document_title: Military Assistance Advisory Group

question_text: when were the first american advisors sent to vietnam

text: Military Assistance Advisory Group

text: MAAG Indochina; MAAG Vietnam[edit]

text: In September 1950, US President Harry Truman sent the Military Assistance Advisory Group (MAAG) to Vietnam to assist the French in the First Indochina War. The President claimed they were not sent as combat troops, but to supervise the use of $10 million worth of US military equipment to support the French in their effort to fight the Viet Minh forces. By 1953, aid increased dramatically to $350 million to replace old military equipment owned by the French.[2]

text: The French Army however, was reluctant to take U.S. advice, and would not allow the Vietnamese army to be trained to use the new equipment, because it went against French policy. They were supposed to not only defeat enemy forces but to solidify themselves as a colonial power, and they could not do this with a Vietnamese Army. French commanders were so reluctant to accept advice that would weaken their time-honored colonial role that they got in the way of the various attempts by the MAAG to observe where the equipment was being sent and how it was being used. Eventually the French decided to cooperate, but at that point it was too late.[2]

text: In 1954 the commanding general of French forces in Indochina, General Henri Navarre, allowed the United States to send liaison officers to Vietnamese forces. But it was too late, because of the siege and fall of Dien Bien Phu in the spring. As stated by the Geneva Accords, France was forced to surrender the northern half of Vietnam and to withdraw from South Vietnam by April 1956.[3]

text: At a conference in Washington, D.C. on February 12, 1955, between officials of the U.S. State Department and the French Minister of Overseas Affairs, it was agreed that all U.S. aid would be funneled directly to South Vietnam and that all major military responsibilities would be transferred from the French to the MAAG under the command of Lieutenant General John O'Daniel. A problem arose however, because the French Expeditionary Force had to depart from South Vietnam in April 1956 pursuant to the Accords. After the French defeat, it was renamed the MAAG Vietnam in 1955, as the United States became more deeply involved in what would come to be known as the Vietnam War.

text: The next few years saw the rise of a Communist insurgency in South Vietnam, and President Diem looked increasingly to US military assistance to strengthen his position, albeit with certain reservations. Attacks on US military advisers in Vietnam became more frequent. On October 22, 1957, MAAG Vietnam and USIS installations in Saigon were bombed, injuring US military advisers.[4] In the summer of 1959, Communist guerrillas staged an attack on a Vietnamese military base in Bien Hoa, killing and wounding several MAAG personnel.[5] During this time, American advisers were not put in high-ranking positions, and President Diem was reluctant to allow American advisers into Vietnamese tactical units. He was afraid that the United States would gain control or influence over his forces if Americans got into the ranks of the army. The first signs that his position was beginning to shift came in 1960, when the number of official US military advisers in the country was increased from 327 to 685 at the request of the South Vietnamese government.[5] By 1961, communist guerrillas were becoming stronger and more active. This increased enemy contacts in size and intensity throughout South Vietnam. At this point, Diem was under pressure from US authorities to liberalize his regime and implement reforms. Although key elements in the US administration were resisting his requests for increased military funding and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) troop ceilings, MAAG Vietnam played a significant role in advocating for a greater US presence in the country.[6] Throughout this period relations between the MAAG Vietnam and Diem were described as "excellent", even though the advisers were doubtful of his ability to hold off the insurgency.[7]

text: Newly elected President John F. Kennedy agreed with MAAG Vietnam's calls for increases in ARVN troop levels and the U.S. military commitment in both equipment and men. In response, Kennedy provided $28.4 million in funding for ARVN, and overall military aid increased from $50 million per year to $144 million in 1961. In the first year of the Kennedy administration, MAAG Vietnam worked closely with administration officials, USOM, and the US Information Service to develop a counterinsurgency plan (CIP). The CIP's main initiatives included the strengthening of ARVN to combat the Communist insurgency, which had the corollary effect of strengthening Diem's political position.[8] At the same time President Diem agreed to the assignment of advisers to battalion level, significantly increasing the number of advisers; from 746 in 1961 to over 3,400 before MAAG Vietnam was placed under U.S. Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV) and renamed the Field Advisory Element, Vietnam. At the peak of the war in 1968, 9,430 Army personnel acted as advisors down to the district and battalion level to train, advise and mentor the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN), Republic of Vietnam Marine Corps, Republic of Vietnam Navy and the Republic of Vietnam Air Force.

text: MAAG Indochina had three commanders: BG Francis G. Brink, October 1950 – August 1952; MG Thomas J. H. Trapnell, August 1952 – April 1954; and LTG John W. O'Daniel, April 1954 – November 1955. MAAG Vietnam was commanded by LTG Samuel T. Williams, November 1955 – September 1960; LTG Lionel C. McGarr, September 1960 – January 1962; and GEN Paul D. Harkins, January 1962 – June 1964.

text: MAAG Thailand[edit]

text: As part of the military outreach of the USA to friendly countries in Southeast Asia, a MAAG was established in Bangkok, Thailand in September 1950.

text: It was replaced by the Joint US Military Advisory Group Thailand (JUSMAGTHAI) in September 1953, which operates until today.[9][10]

text: MAAG Laos[edit]

text: MAAG Laos was preceded by the Programs Evaluation Office, established on 15 December 1955. Due to the limitations emplaced by international treaty, the PEO was set up with civilian personnel instead of a MAAG with a military staff. When political changes superseded the treaty, MAAG Laos was established in 1961 to replace the Programs Evaluation Office in its support of the Royal Lao Army's fight against the communist Pathet Lao. On July 23, 1962, several interested countries agreed in Geneva to guarantee the neutrality and independence of Laos. As such, the US removed the MAAG, replacing it with a Requirements Office, which served as a convenient cover for the CIA activities.[11]

text: One of MAAG Laos' commanders was Reuben Tucker.

text: MAAG Cambodia[edit]

text: MAAG Cambodia was established on June 4, 1955, pursuant to the United States-Royal Government of Cambodia agreement of May 16, 1955. This agreement included the introduction of high-ranking US military personnel to advise the Cambodian armed forces as non-combatants.[12] The advisory group was staffed mainly by army personnel, with smaller contingents of navy and air force personnel.

text: As Cambodia's leadership took an official policy of neutrality in the Cold War, MAAG Cambodia's involvement in the country was terminated on November 20, 1963, by General Order 6, MAAG Cambodia, following the Cambodian government's cancellation of all U.S. aid.[13]

text: MAAG Republic of China[edit]

text: In Taiwan, U.S. Military Advisory Group generally refers to the United States Armed Forces in the Republic of China (Taiwan) from April 1951 to December 1978. The commander of these forces was U.S. Major General William C. Chase until his retirement in 1955 at which time he was succeeded by U.S. Brigadier General Lester Bork[14] American military advisers were tasked with providing arms and military advice, assisting with Taiwanese military training, implementation of the Sino-American Mutual Defense Treaty, maintaining military contacts, and monitoring Republic of China forces. In 1957 there were 10,000 Americans in Taiwan, the great majority being CIA and military personnel and their families.[15]

text: Since 1979, the site of MAAG headquarters in Taipei has been occupied by American Institute in Taiwan/Taipei branch, which is scheduled to move to a new office complex in 2015.


document_title: Mike Tyson Mysteries

question_text: who voices the pigeon in mike tyson mysteries

root

text: Mike Tyson Mysteries

text: Premise[edit]

text: The show follows Mike Tyson, the ghost of the Marquess of Queensberry, Tyson's adopted daughter, and a pigeon as they solve mysteries. The style of the show borrows heavily from 1970s cartoons, most notably Hanna-Barbera productions such as Scooby-Doo, Where Are You? and The Funky Phantom. However, it also contains adult language and concepts, in the manner of Family Guy, or South Park, and many other Adult Swim shows. While each episode involves a mystery as a framing device, often these are ignored altogether while the plot takes another direction as the mysteries are usually never solved, and episodes sometimes end on cliffhangers which are never resolved.

tag: p

text: Characters[edit]

text: Main characters[edit]

text:
Mike Tyson (voiced by himself) – The title character of the series, Mike Tyson is a retired boxer who now solves mysteries. He is portrayed as being wildly out of touch with reality, confusing a chess Grandmaster with the Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, or Elon Musk with Elton John, thinking a binary code spells out 'Ooo', and eating junk food without realizing he's on a diet. He has a reputation for doing unusual things like taking an oatmeal bath with cooked oatmeal, owning a pet grizzly bear, and using mosquitoes to help him sleep, along with pronouncing the names of many other characters incorrectly, even by calling his own daughter Yang or Yee instead of Yung.
Pigeon (voiced by Norm Macdonald) – An alcoholic, sexually depraved, sarcastic pigeon. He is a former human who was turned into a pigeon by his ex-wife as a curse for cheating on her. His real name is revealed to be Richard, although everyone still calls him Pigeon. Pigeon is disliked by Marquess and Yung Hee, but Tyson is seemingly oblivious to his obnoxious nature.
Yung Hee Tyson (voiced by Rachel Ramras) – Mike's 18-year-old adopted daughter. Born in 1998, she was left by her birth mother on Mike's doorstep when she was a baby. A running gag in the series is Yung being repeatedly mistaken for a boy.
Marquess of Queensberry (voiced by Jim Rash) – The deceased real life father of modern boxing the Marquess of Queensberry, is an alcoholic, narcissistic and flamboyant ghost who provides Mike with intellectual advice. The Marquess portion of his name is pronounced "Marcus" and rendered as if it is his actual name, instead of a title.

tag: ul

text: Recurring characters[edit]

text:
Deezy (voiced by Chuck Deezy) – Mike Tyson's agent.
Unnamed foul-mouthed NYC limo driver, voiced by Hugh Davidson.
Carol (voiced by Jill Matson-Sachoff) – Mike's short-term wife.
Jillian Davis (voiced by Cheryl Hines) – A Newport Beach socialite.

text: Episodes[edit]

text: SeasonEpisodesOriginally airedFirst airedLast aired110October 27, 2014 (2014-10-27)February 8, 2015 (2015-02-08)220November 1, 2015 (2015-11-01)June 12, 2016 (2016-06-12)320May 14, 2017 (2017-05-14)May 13, 2018 (2018-05-13)

tag: table

text: Reception[edit]

text: The series has received mostly positive reviews from critics. The show currently holds an 82% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 11 reviews, with its consensus being: "A dizzying whirl of lowbrow and high-concept, Mike Tyson Mysteries should more than satisfy fans of Adult Swim's signature blend of animated silliness."[8] Metacritic gives the show a score of 75/100 based on six reviews, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.[9]


document_title: List of best-selling video games

question_text: what is the best selling call of duty game

text: List of best-selling video games

text: This is a list of the best-selling video games of all time. The best-selling video game to date is Tetris, a tile-matching puzzle video game originally released for the Electronika 60 in 1984 and then popularised upon its Game Boy release in 1989.[1] The game has been ported to a wide range of platforms and sold in excess of 170 million units,[2] including 100 million paid downloads on mobile phones[3] and 35 million as sales for the Game Boy version.[4] Minecraft is the only other video game to have sold over 100 million units, with 144 million units sold as of January 2018.[5] The best-selling game on a single platform is Wii Sports, with nearly 83 million sales for the Wii console.[6]

text: Of the top 50 best-selling video games, 19 were developed or published by Nintendo, including over half of the top ten, and a further five titles were published by its subsidiary, The Pokémon Company. Other publishers with multiple entries in the top 50 include Activision (seven titles, all in the Call of Duty franchise), Rockstar Games (five titles, four of which are Grand Theft Auto releases) and Electronic Arts (three games in three different series). Aside from Nintendo's internal development divisions, Game Freak is the developer with the most games in the top 50, with seven titles from the Pokémon series included. The oldest game in the top 50 is Frogger, which was released in June 1981; while the most recent game in the top 50 is PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, which was released in December 2017.

text:
Key

Game was shipped with a console during its lifetime

Sales figure includes paid mobile downloads

text:
No.
Sales
Title
Developer(s)[a]
Publisher(s)[a]
Release date
Platform(s)
Ref.

1
170,000,000
Tetris
Elektronorgtechnica
Spectrum HoloByte[b]
000000001984-06-06-0000June 6, 1984
Multi-platform
[2]

2
144,000,000
Minecraft
Mojang
Mojang
000000002011-11-18-0000November 18, 2011[c]
Multi-platform
[5][10]

3
95,000,000
Grand Theft Auto V
Rockstar North
Rockstar Games
000000002013-09-17-0000September 17, 2013
Multi-platform
[11]

4
82,850,000
Wii Sports
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002006-11-19-0000November 19, 2006
Wii
[6]

5
40,240,000
Super Mario Bros.
Nintendo
Nintendo
000000001985-09-13-0000September 13, 1985
NES
[12]

6
40,000,000
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
PUBG Corporation
PUBG Corporation
000000002017-12-20-0000December 20, 2017
Multi-platform
[13]

7
37,100,000
Mario Kart Wii
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002008-04-10-0000April 10, 2008
Wii
[6]

8
33,080,000
Wii Sports Resort
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002009-06-25-0000June 25, 2009
Wii
[6]

9
31,380,000
Pokémon Red and Blue
Game Freak
Nintendo
000000001996-02-27-0000February 27, 1996
Game Boy
[14]

10
30,800,000
New Super Mario Bros.
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002006-05-15-0000May 15, 2006
Nintendo DS
[15]

11
30,200,000
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002009-11-11-0000November 11, 2009
Wii
[6]

12
30,000,000
The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
Bethesda Game Studios
Bethesda Softworks
000000002011-11-11-0000November 11, 2011
Multi-platform
[16]

13
28,300,000
Duck Hunt
Nintendo R&D1
Nintendo
000000001984-04-21-0000April 21, 1984
NES
[17]

14
28,020,000
Wii Play
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002006-12-02-0000December 2, 2006
Wii
[6]

15
27,500,000
Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
Rockstar North
Rockstar Games
000000002004-10-26-0000October 26, 2004
Multi-platform
[18]

16
26,500,000
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3
Infinity Ward
Sledgehammer Games
Activision
000000002011-11-08-0000November 8, 2011
Multi-platform
[19]

17
26,200,000
Call of Duty: Black Ops
Treyarch
Activision
000000002010-11-09-0000November 9, 2010
Multi-platform
[19]

18
25,000,000
Grand Theft Auto IV
Rockstar North
Rockstar Games
000000002008-04-29-0000April 29, 2008
Multi-platform
[20]

19
24,200,000
Call of Duty: Black Ops II
Treyarch
Activision
000000002012-11-12-0000November 12, 2012
Multi-platform
[19]

20
24,000,000
Kinect Adventures!
Good Science Studio
Microsoft Studios
000000002010-11-04-0000November 4, 2010
Xbox 360
[21]

21
23,960,000
Nintendogs
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002005-04-21-0000April 21, 2005
Nintendo DS
[15]

22
23,600,000
Mario Kart DS
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002005-11-14-0000November 14, 2005
Nintendo DS
[15]

23
23,100,000
Pokémon Gold and Silver
Game Freak
Nintendo
000000001999-11-21-0000November 21, 1999
Game Boy Color
[22]

24
22,700,000
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
Infinity Ward
Activision
000000002009-11-10-0000November 10, 2009
Multi-platform
[19]

25
22,670,000
Wii Fit
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002007-12-01-0000December 1, 2007
Wii
[6]

26
21,130,000
Wii Fit Plus
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002009-10-01-0000October 1, 2009
Wii
[6]

27
20,610,000
Super Mario World
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000001990-11-21-0000November 21, 1990
Super NES
[23]

28
20,000,000
Frogger
Konami
Sega
000000001981-06-05-0000June 5, 1981
Multi-platform
[24][25]

29
20,000,000
Lemmings
DMA Design
Psygnosis
000000001991-02-14-0000February 14, 1991
Multi-platform
[26]

30
20,000,000
Terraria
Re-Logic
Re-Logic
000000002011-05-16-0000May 16, 2011
Multi-platform
[27]

31
19,010,000
Brain Age
Nintendo SPD
Nintendo
000000002005-05-19-0000May 19, 2005
Nintendo DS
[15]

32
19,000,000
Call of Duty: Ghosts
Infinity Ward
Activision
000000002013-11-05-0000November 5, 2013
Multi-platform
[28]

33
18,140,000
Super Mario Land
Nintendo R&D1
Nintendo
000000001989-04-21-0000April 21, 1989
Game Boy
[23]

34
17,670,000
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl
Game Freak
The Pokémon Company
000000002006-09-28-0000September 28, 2006
Nintendo DS
[15]

35
17,500,000
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City
Rockstar North
Rockstar Games
000000002002-10-27-0000October 27, 2002
Multi-platform
[29]

36
17,280,000
Super Mario Bros. 3
Nintendo R&D4
Nintendo
000000001988-10-23-0000October 23, 1988
NES
[23]

37
17,040,000
Mario Kart 7
Nintendo EAD
Nintendo
000000002011-12-01-0000December 1, 2011
Nintendo 3DS
[30]

38
16,290,000
Pokémon X and Y
Game Freak
The Pokémon Company
000000002013-10-12-0000October 12, 2013
Nintendo 3DS
[30]

39
16,220,000
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
Game Freak
The Pokémon Company
000000002002-11-21-0000November 21, 2002
Game Boy Advance
[31]

40
16,100,000
Pokémon Sun and Moon
Game Freak
The Pokémon Company
000000002016-11-18-0000November 18, 2016
Nintendo 3DS
[30]

41
16,000,000
The Sims
Maxis
Electronic Arts
000000002000-01-31-0000January 31, 2000
Multi-platform
[32]

42
16,000,000
Need for Speed: Most Wanted
EA Black Box
Electronic Arts
000000002005-11-11-0000November 11, 2005
Multi-platform
[33]

43
15,700,000
Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare
Infinity Ward
Activision
000000002007-11-05-0000November 5, 2007
Multi-platform
[19]

44
15,700,000
Call of Duty: World at War
Treyarch
Activision
000000002008-11-11-0000November 11, 2008
Multi-platform
[19]

45
15,640,000
Pokémon Black and White
Game Freak
The Pokémon Company
000000002010-09-18-0000September 18, 2010
Nintendo DS
[15]

46
15,000,000
Sonic the Hedgehog
Sonic Team
Sega
000000001991-06-23-0000June 23, 1991
Sega Genesis
[34]

47
15,000,000
Red Dead Redemption
Rockstar San Diego
Rockstar Games
000000002010-05-18-0000May 18, 2010
Multi-platform
[35]

48
15,000,000
Battlefield 3
EA DICE
Electronic Arts
000000002011-10-25-0000October 25, 2011
Multi-platform
[36]

49
15,000,000
Battlefield 1
EA DICE
Electronic Arts
000000002016-10-21-0000October 21, 2016
Multi-platform
[37]

50
14,890,000
Gran Turismo 3: A-Spec
Polyphony Digital
Sony Computer Entertainment
000000002001-04-28-0000April 28, 2001
PlayStation 2
[38]


document_title: Wisdom of the Crowd

question_text: who plays mia in wisdom of the crowd

question_tokens: who plays mia in wisdom of the crowd

text: Wisdom of the Crowd

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text:
Jeremy Piven as Jeffrey Tanner[5]
Richard T. Jones as Detective Tommy Cavanaugh[6]
Natalia Tena as Sara Morton[7]
Blake Lee as Josh Novak[8]
Monica Potter as Alex Hale[9]
Jake Matthews as Tariq Bakari[7]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Ramses Jimenez as Carlos Ochoa
Malachi Weir as Mike Leigh
Ion Overman as Elena Ruiz
Abigail Cowen as Mia Tanner

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
"Pilot"
Adam Davidson
Ted Humphrey
October 1, 2017 (2017-10-01)
8.83[10]

Jeffrey Tanner (Jeremy Piven) is obsessed with finding who murdered his daughter and has developed an online, crowd sourcing app called Sophe to help him. His team is a unique collection of talented individuals with many different skills.

2
"In The Wild"
Adam Davidson
Ted Humphrey
October 8, 2017 (2017-10-08)
7.84[11]

A 13-year-old boy goes missing, so Tanner uses Sophe to help find him.

3
"Machine Learning"
Jon Amiel
Matthew Lau & Aiyana White
October 15, 2017 (2017-10-15)
8.04[12]

4
"User Bias"
Charles Beeson
Kim Shumway & Patrick Moss
October 22, 2017 (2017-10-22)
7.70[13]

5
"Clear History"
Deran Sarafian
David Appelbaum & Erica Saleh
October 29, 2017 (2017-10-29)
6.76[14]

6
"Trojan Horse"
Stephen Kay
Andrew Dettmann & Joshua Hale Fialkov
November 5, 2017 (2017-11-05)
7.87[15]

7
"Trade Secrets"
Adam Davidson
Matthew Lau
November 12, 2017 (2017-11-12)
6.56[16]

8
"Denial of Service"
Eagle Egilsson
Kim Shumway
November 19, 2017 (2017-11-19)
6.03[17]

9
"Proof of Concept"
Roxann Dawson
Aiyana White
November 26, 2017 (2017-11-26)
6.72[18]

10
"Live Stream"
Milan Cheylov
David Appelbaum
December 10, 2017 (2017-12-10)
6.11[19]

11
"Alpha Test"
Adam Davidson
Erica Saleh
December 17, 2017 (2017-12-17)
6.65[20]

12
"Root Directory"
Liz Friedlander
Joshua Hale Fialkov
January 7, 2018 (2018-01-07)
5.73[21]

13
"The Tipping Point"
Eric Laneuville
Teleplay by: Andrew Dettmann & Patrick Moss
Story by: Andrew Dettmann
January 14, 2018 (2018-01-14)
5.80[22]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes an approval rating of 28% based on 18 reviews, with an average rating of 4.6/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Wisdom of the Crowd wastes a talented cast on a formulaic procedural crime drama that wavers between modest returns and unintentional laughs."[23] Metacritic, which uses a normalized rating, assigned a weighted average score of 35 out of 100, based on 17 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[24]


document_title: List of Indianapolis Colts seasons

question_text: when was the last time the colts made it to the playoffs

text: List of Indianapolis Colts seasons

text: Table key[edit]

text:
MVP
National Football League Most Valuable Player Award

SB MVP
Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award

OPOY
National Football League Offensive Player of the Year Award

DPOY
National Football League Defensive Player of the Year Award

OROY
National Football League Offensive Rookie of the Year Award

DROY
National Football League Defensive Rookie of the Year Award

Pro Bowl MVP
National Football League Pro Bowl Most Valuable Player Award

CPOY
National Football League Comeback Player of the Year Award

COY
National Football League Coach of the Year Award

AFC Off. POY
AFC Offensive Player of the Year Award

AFC ROY
AFC Rookie of the Year Award

MOY
Walter Payton Man of the Year Award

NFL ROY
NFL Rookie of the Year Award

text: Season records[edit]

text:
NFL champions (1920–1969)
Super Bowl champions (1970–present)
Conference champions
Division champions
Wild card berth
One-game playoff berth

text:
Season
Team
League
Conference
Division
Regular season[a]
Postseason results
Awards[b][c]

Finish
Won
Lost
Ties

Baltimore Colts

1953
1953
NFL
Western
—
5th
3
9
0

1954
1954
NFL
Western
—
6th
3
9
0

1955
1955
NFL
Western
—
4th
5
6
1

Alan Ameche (OROY)[9]

1956
1956
NFL
Western
—
4th
5
7
0

Lenny Moore (OROY)[10]

1957
1957
NFL
Western
—
3rd
7
5
0

1958
1958
NFL
Western
—
1st
9
3
0
Won NFL Championship (1) (Giants) 23–17[d]

1959
1959
NFL
Western
—
1st
9
3
0
Won NFL Championship (2) (Giants) 31–16

1960
1960
NFL
Western
—
4th
6
6
0

1961
1961
NFL
Western
—
3rd
8
6
0

1962
1962
NFL
Western
—
4th
7
7
0

1963
1963
NFL
Western
—
3rd
8
6
0

1964
1964
NFL
Western
—
1st
12
2
0
Lost NFL Championship (Browns) 27–0
Johnny Unitas (MVP)[11]
Don Shula (COY)[12]

1965
1965
NFL
Western
—
2nd
10
3
1
Lost Conference Playoff Game (Packers) 13–10

1966
1966
NFL
Western
—
2nd
9
5
0

1967[e]
1967
NFL
Western
Coastal
2nd
11
1
2

Johnny Unitas (MVP)[11]
Don Shula (COY)[12]

1968
1968
NFL
Western
Coastal
1st
13
1
0
Won Divisional Playoffs (Vikings) 24–14
Won NFL Championship (Browns) 34–0
Lost Super Bowl III (Jets) 16–7
Earl Morrall (MVP)[13]
Don Shula (COY)[12]

1969
1969
NFL
Western
Coastal
2nd
8
5
1

1970
1970
NFL
AFC
East
1st
11
2
1
Won Divisional Playoffs (Bengals) 17–0
Won Conference Championship (Raiders) 27–17
Won Super Bowl V (3) (Cowboys) 16–13
Johnny Unitas (WP MOY)[14]

1971
1971
NFL
AFC
East
2nd
10
4
0
Won Divisional Playoffs (Browns) 20–3
Lost Conference Championship (Dolphins) 21–0

1972
1972
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
5
9
0

1973
1973
NFL
AFC
East
4th
4
10
0

1974
1974
NFL
AFC
East
5th
2
12
0

1975
1975
NFL
AFC
East
1st[f]
10
4
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Steelers) 28–10
Ted Marchibroda (COY)[15]

1976
1976
NFL
AFC
East
1st[g]
11
3
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Steelers) 40–14
Bert Jones (MVP, OPOY)[16]

1977
1977
NFL
AFC
East
1st[h]
10
4
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Raiders) 37–31 (2OT)[i]

1978
1978
NFL
AFC
East
5th
5
11
0

1979
1979
NFL
AFC
East
5th
5
11
0

1980
1980
NFL
AFC
East
4th
7
9
0

1981
1981
NFL
AFC
East
4th
2
14
0

1982
1982
NFL
AFC
[j]
14th
0
8
1

1983
1983
NFL
AFC
East
4th
7
9
0

Vernon Leroy Maxwell (DROY)[17]

Indianapolis Colts

1984
1984
NFL
AFC
East
4th
4
12
0

1985
1985
NFL
AFC
East
4th
5
11
0

Duane Bickett (DROY)[18]

1986
1986
NFL
AFC
East
5th
3
13
0

1987
1987
NFL
AFC
East
1st[k]
9
6
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Browns) 38–21

1988
1988
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
9
7
0

1989
1989
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
8
8
0

1990
1990
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
7
9
0

1991
1991
NFL
AFC
East
5th
1
15
0

1992
1992
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
9
7
0

1993
1993
NFL
AFC
East
5th
4
12
0

1994
1994
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
8
8
0

Marshall Faulk (OROY)[19][20]

1995
1995
NFL
AFC
East
2nd
9
7
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Chargers) 35–20
Won Divisional Playoffs (Chiefs) 10–7
Lost Conference Championship (Steelers) 20–16
Jim Harbaugh (CBPOY)[19][21]

1996
1996
NFL
AFC
East
3rd
9
7
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Steelers) 42–14

1997
1997
NFL
AFC
East
5th
3
13
0

1998
1998
NFL
AFC
East
5th
3
13
0

1999
1999
NFL
AFC
East
1st
13
3
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Titans) 19–16
Edgerrin James (OROY)[22]

2000
2000
NFL
AFC
East
2nd
10
6
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Dolphins) 23–17 (OT)

2001
2001
NFL
AFC
East
4th
6
10
0

2002
2002
NFL
AFC
South
2nd
10
6
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Jets) 41–0

2003
2003
NFL
AFC
South
1st
12
4
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Broncos) 41–10
Won Divisional Playoffs (Chiefs) 38–31
Lost Conference Championship (Patriots) 24–14
Peyton Manning (MVP)[23]

2004
2004
NFL
AFC
South
1st
12
4
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Broncos) 49–24
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Patriots) 20–3
Peyton Manning (MVP, OPOY)[23][24]

2005
2005
NFL
AFC
South
1st
14
2
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Steelers) 21–18
Peyton Manning (WP MOY)[25]

2006
2006
NFL
AFC
South
1st
12
4
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Chiefs) 23–8
Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 15–6
Won Conference Championship (Patriots) 38–34
Won Super Bowl XLI (4) (Bears) 29–17
Peyton Manning (SB MVP)[26]

2007
2007
NFL
AFC
South
1st
13
3
0
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Chargers) 28–24[l]
Bob Sanders (DPOY)[27]

2008
2008
NFL
AFC
South
2nd
12
4
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Chargers) 23–17 (OT)
Peyton Manning (MVP)[23]

2009
2009
NFL
AFC
South
1st
14
2
0
Won Divisional Playoffs (Ravens) 20–3
Won Conference Championship (Jets) 30–17
Lost Super Bowl XLIV (Saints) 31–17
Peyton Manning (MVP)[28]

2010
2010
NFL
AFC
South
1st
10
6
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Jets) 17–16

2011
2011
NFL
AFC
South
4th
2
14
0

2012
2012
NFL
AFC
South
2nd
11
5
0
Lost Wild Card Playoffs (Ravens) 24–9
Bruce Arians (COY)[29]

2013
2013
NFL
AFC
South
1st
11
5
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Chiefs) 45–44
Lost Divisional Playoffs (Patriots) 43–22

2014
2014
NFL
AFC
South
1st
11
5
0
Won Wild Card Playoffs (Bengals) 26–10
Won Divisional Playoffs (Broncos) 24–13
Lost Conference Championship (Patriots) 45–7

2015
2015
NFL
AFC
South
2nd
8
8
0

2016
2016
NFL
AFC
South
3rd
8
8
0

2017
2017
NFL
AFC
South
3rd
4
12
0

text: All-time records[edit]

text:
Statistic
Wins
Losses
Ties
Win%

Baltimore Colts regular season record (1953–1983)
222
194
7
.533

Indianapolis Colts regular season record (1984–2017)
284
259
0
.523

All-time regular season record (1953–2017)
506
453
7
.527

Baltimore Colts post-season record (1953–1983)
8
7
—
.533

Indianapolis Colts post-season record (1984–2017)
14
16
—
.467

All-time post-season record (1953–2017)
22
23
—
.489

All-time regular and post-season record
528
476
7
.526

text: Notes[edit]

text:
a The Finish, Won, Lost, and Ties columns list regular season results and exclude any postseason play. Regular season and postseason results are combined only at the bottom of the list.
b All regular season MVPs listed are the Associated Press MVP. For the full list of other MVPs see National Football League Most Valuable Player Award.
c All Coach of the Year Awards listed are the Associated Press award. For the full list of other coaching awards see National Football League Coach of the Year Award.
d This game would be later known as The Greatest Game Ever Played.[30]
e The 1967 NFL season marks the first season in the league's history where the league was divided into two conferences which were subdivided into two divisions. Up to 1967, the league was either divided into two divisions, two conferences, or neither.[31]
f The Colts and Dolphins finished tied. However, the Colts finished ahead of Miami in the AFC East based on a head-to-head sweep (2–0).[32]
g The Colts and Patriots finished tied. However, the Colts finished ahead of New England based on a better division record (7–1 to Patriots' 6–2).[33]
h The Colts and Dolphins finished tied. However, the Colts finished ahead of Miami based on better conference record (9–3 to Dolphins' 8–4).[33]
i The game involved the infamous Ghost to the Post play.[34]
j 1982 was a strike-shortened season so the league was divided up into two conferences instead of its normal divisional alignment.[35]
k A 24-day players' strike reduced the 16-game season to 15, causing week 3 to be canceled.[36]
l This was the last game played in the RCA Dome.[37]


document_title: America's Got Talent (season 13)

question_text: america's got talent guest judges 2018 names

question_tokens: america 's got talent guest judges 2018 names

text: America's Got Talent (season 13)

text: Preliminary auditions

text: The season had preliminary open call auditions in Orlando, Cincinnati, Savannah, Milwaukee, Houston, Las Vegas, New York City, Nashville, and Los Angeles.[5] As in years past, prospective contestants could also submit online auditions.[6]

text: Auditions were taped from March 6-23 at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in Los Angeles[7] and began to air on May 29, 2018.[8]

text: Golden buzzer

text: The golden buzzer returned for its fifth consecutive season. Any act that receives the golden buzzer during the judges' auditions will be sent directly to the live shows and will not compete in the Judge Cuts round. In the first episode, Tyra Banks was the first to press the golden buzzer for acrobatic and dance group Zurcaroh.[8] Simon Cowell was second to press it for 40-year-old singer Michael Ketterer. Howie Mandel was third to press it for 13 year old singer Courtney Hadwin. Mel B was fourth to press it for 15 year old singer Amanda Mena. Heidi Klum was the final judge to use the golden buzzer, using it for 15 year old singer Makayla Phillips.

text: Judge Cuts

text: The Judge Cuts rounds began airing on Tuesday, July 17, 2018. Like the previous season, one guest judge will join the judges' panel each show and will be given one golden buzzer opportunity to send an act straight to the live shows. Eighteen acts perform each week instead of twenty as in the previous three seasons. Of the eighteen acts performing each week seven acts advance including the guest judge's golden buzzer which immediately advances if used. Guest judges will not be given a red buzzer to use. Any act that will receive all four red buzzers will be immediately eliminated from the competition. The four guest judges are Ken Jeong, Olivia Munn, Martina McBride, and Chris Hardwick, who was also a guest judge in the previous season.[9] The final Judge Cuts episode aired on August 7, 2018. This is the first Judge Cuts rounds in history where no acts received four red buzzers.

text: After the Judge Cuts, three wildcards were chosen from eliminated acts to perform in the live shows: Daniel Emmet, Human Fountains and Front Pictures (who did not perform in the Judge Cuts round).

text: Golden Buzzer

text: The golden buzzer also returned for the Judge Cuts round. Each week during the Judge Cuts a guest judge will have the option to use their golden buzzer on any act. An act that receives the golden buzzer during the Judge Cuts round will not face elimination and will advance automatically to the live shows. In the first week of the Judge Cuts Ken Jeong pressed his golden buzzer for the Voices of Hope Children's Choir. In week 2, Olivia Munn pressed her Golden Buzzer for Angel City Chorale. In the third week, Martina McBride pressed her Golden Buzzer for Quin and Misha, a ballroom dance duo. Chris Hardwick gave the season’s final Golden Buzzer for Flau’jae, a 14-year old rapper, in the final week of the Judge Cuts.

text:
Key

 Buzzed

 Golden buzzer

  Advanced

  Quarterfinal Wildcard

  Eliminated

  Advanced Immediately

text: Week 1

text: Guest judge: Ken Jeong

text: Date: July 17, 2018

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Jeong

Mel B

Mandel

Junior New System

1

Dance Group

Advanced

Harold & Regan

2

Dance Duo

Eliminated

Us the Duo

3

Band

Advanced

Kevin Blake

4

Magician

Eliminated

Mochi

5

Diabolo Artist

Advanced

Lilly Wilker

6

Animal Impressionist

Eliminated

Oscar and Pam

7

Singing Dog & Pianist

Eliminated

Daniel Emmet

8

Opera Singer

Quarterfinal Wildcard

Voices of Hope

9

Choir

Advanced Immediately

Aaron Crow

10

Danger Act

Advanced

Carmen Lynch

11

Stand-up Comedienne

Eliminated

Christina Wells

12

Singer

Advanced

Patches

13

Rapper

Eliminated

Andrew Johnston

14

Singer

Eliminated

Celina and Filiberto

15

Dance Duo

Eliminated

Trinh Tra My

16

Aerialist

Eliminated

Jack Tenney

17

Trampolinist

Eliminated

Duo Transcend

18

Trapeze Duo

Advanced

text: Week 2

text: Guest judge: Olivia Munn

text: Date: July 24, 2018

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Munn

Mel B

Mandel

Human Fountains

1

Novelty Act

Quarterfinal Wildcard

Shin Lim

2

Close-up Magician

Advanced

The Melisizwe Brothers

3

Band

Eliminated

Macey Mac

4

Singer/Guitarist

Eliminated

Sophie Fatu

5

Singer

Eliminated

Reyes del Swing

6

Salsa Dance Troupe

Eliminated

The Future Kingz

7

Dance Group

Advanced

Lioz Shem Tov

8

Comedy Mentalist

Eliminated

Angel City Chorale

9

Choir

Advanced Immediately

Shannon and Reckon

10

Dog Act

Eliminated

EXISDANCE

11

Multimedia Dance Act

Eliminated

Hans

12

Singer/Accordionist/Dancer

Advanced

Vivien Vajda

13

Jump Rope Acrobat

Eliminated

Rob Lake

14

Illusionist

Advanced

Leah Mathies

15

Singer/Guitarist

Eliminated

Hunter Price

16

Singer/Guitarist

Eliminated

Joseph O'Brien[a]

17

Singer/Pianist

Advanced

Vicki Barbolak

18

Stand-up Comedienne

Advanced

text: Jump up ^ Simon Cowell forced Joseph O'Brien to stop performing during his act. After given the opportunity, O'Brien chose to perform for a second time. His result is based off the second performance.

tag: ol

text: Week 3

text: Guest judge: Martina McBride

text: Date: July 31, 2018

text: This is the second Judge Cuts episode in the show's history in which an act with at least one "X" buzzer was nevertheless promoted to the live shows.

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

McBride

Mel B

Mandel

The Savitsky Cats

1

Cat Act

Advanced

Blue Tokyo

2

Acrobatic Dance Group

Eliminated

OC Music and Dance

3

Orchestral Band

Eliminated

The PAC Dance Team

4

Dance Group

Advanced

Angel Garcia

5

Singer

Eliminated

Jeffrey Li

6

Singer

Eliminated

Ms. Trysh

7

Singer

Eliminated

Kazi

8

Singer/Guitarist

Eliminated

Bone Hampton

9

Stand-up Comedian

Eliminated

Quin and Misha

10

Ballroom Dance Duo

Advanced Immediately

Noah Guthrie[a]

11

Singer/Guitarist

Advanced

Jules and Jerome

12

Teeterboard Duo

Eliminated

Fratelli Rossi

13

Acrobatic Duo

Eliminated

Bensax International

14

Saxophonist

Eliminated

Oliver Graves

15

Stand-up Comedian

Eliminated

UDI Dance

16

Blacklight Dance Group

Advanced

We Three

17

Band

Advanced

The Sacred Riana

18

Illusionist

Advanced

text: Jump up ^ Simon Cowell forced Noah Guthrie to stop performing during his act. After given the opportunity, Guthrie chose to perform for a second time. His result is  based off the second performance.

text: Week 4

text: Guest judge: Chris Hardwick

text: Date: August 7, 2018

text: This is the first time in America's Got Talent Judge Cuts history where two or more acts that have been buzzed went on to the live shows.

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Hardwick

Mel B

Mandel

Brian King Joseph

1

Electric Violinist

Advanced

Yumbo Dump

2

Comedy Duo

Advanced

Academy of Villains

3

Dance Group

Eliminated

Da RepubliK

4

Dance Group

Advanced

Berlin

5

Singer/Pianist

Eliminated

Sergey and Sasha

6

Acrobatic Duo

Eliminated

Flau'jae

7

Rapper

Advanced Immediately

Elijah Holt

8

Trampolinist

Eliminated

Sixto and Lucia

9

Quick Change Duo

Eliminated

Brody Ray

10

Singer/Guitarist

Eliminated

Ronnie Lamarque

11

Singer

Eliminated

Glennis Grace

12

Singer

Advanced

Diabolowalker

13

Diabolo Dance Group

Eliminated

Troy James

14

Contortionist

Eliminated

Street Drum Corps

15

Percussion Group

Eliminated

NUNNABOVE

16

Band

Eliminated

Lord Nil

17

Escape Artist

Advanced

Samuel J. Comroe

18

Stand-up Comedian

Advanced

text: Quarterfinals

text: The quarterfinals were broadcast live from the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles starting on August 14, 2018 with twelve acts performing each night.[10] The following night the results will be announced to the public with seven of the twelve acts proceeding to the semifinals.[11] Each week viewers of the show also have the opportunity to send one act, determined by popular vote, using "Google's Instant Save", sometimes also known as the "Dunkin' Save" due to a sponsorship contract with Dunkin Donuts, via the America's Got Talent app or the official website.[12][13] In the first week of the Quarterfinals, Human Fountains received a buzzer from Cowell and Lord Nil received one from Mel B. In the second week of the Quarterfinals, Yumbo Dump received a buzzer from Klum.

text:
Key

 Buzzed

 Judges' Choice

  Advanced (Won Public Vote)

  Advanced (Won Judges' Choice)

  Advanced (Recived Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save)

  Advanced (Received Judges' Wildcard)

  Eliminated

  Eliminated (Lost Judges' Choice)

text: Week 1 (August 14–15)

text: Guest: Darci Lynne Farmer

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Mel B

Mandel

Mochi

1

Diabolo Artist

Lost Judges' Choice

Human Fountains

2

Novelty Act

Eliminated

Angel City Chorale

3

Choir

Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save

The PAC Dance Team

4

Dance Group

Eliminated

Amanda Mena

5

Singer

Advanced

Junior New System[a]

6

Dance Group

Won Judges' Choice

We Three

7

Band

Advanced

Lord Nil

8

Escape Artist

Eliminated

Flau'jae

9

Rapper

Eliminated

Shin Lim

10

Close-up Magician

Advanced

Vicki Barbolak

11

Stand-up Comedienne

Advanced

Courtney Hadwin

12

Singer

Advanced

text: Jump up ^ After the Judges' choice was split evenly, Junior New System was revealed to have received more of the public vote and therefore advanced to the next round.

text: Week 2 (August 21–22)

text: Guests: The Illusionists and Light Balance

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Mel B

Mandel

Makayla Phillips

1

Singer

Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save

Da RepubliK

2

Dance Group

Won Judges' Choice

Noah Guthrie

3

Singer/Guitarist

Advanced

Yumbo Dump

4

Comedy Duo

X[a]

X[b]

Eliminated

Samuel J. Comroe

5

Stand-up Comedian

Advanced

Voices of Hope

6

Choir

Advanced

The Savitsky Cats

7

Cat Act

Eliminated

Glennis Grace

8

Singer

Advanced

The Sacred Riana

9

Illusionist

Eliminated

Quin and Misha

10

Ballroom Dance Duo

Eliminated

Front Pictures

11

Multimedia Performance Act

Received Judges' Wildcard

Duo Transcend

12

Trapeze Duo

Advanced

text:
Jump up ^ Cowell buzzed the act, but then took his buzzer back at the end.

Jump up ^ Mel B buzzed the act, but then took her buzzer back at the end.

text: Week 3 (August 28–29)

text: Guest: Beautiful Broadway

text:
Act

Order

Performance type

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Mel B

Mandel

The Future Kingz

1

Dance Group

Lost Judges' Choice

Us the Duo

2

Band

Advanced

Daniel Emmet

3

Opera Singer

Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save

Brian King Joseph

4

Electric Violinist

Advanced

Aaron Crow

5

Danger Act

Won Judges' Choice

Joseph O'Brien

6

Singer/Pianist

Eliminated

Hans

7

Singer/Accordionist/Dancer

Eliminated

UDI Dance

8

Blacklight Dance Group

Eliminated

Christina Wells

9

Singer

Advanced

Zurcaroh

10

Acrobatic Group

Advanced

Rob Lake

11

Illusionist

Eliminated

Michael Ketterer

12

Singer

Advanced

text: Semifinals

text: The live semifinals started on September 4, 2018. They featured the 21 acts voted to the semifinals, plus the judges' semifinal wildcard pick. Each week, eleven acts performed; five went through to the finals, and six were eliminated.

text:
Key

 Buzzed

 Judges' Choice

  Advanced (Won Public Vote)

  Advanced (Won Judges' Choice)

  Advanced (Recived Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save)

  Eliminated

  Eliminated (Lost Judges' Choice)

text: Week 1 (September 4–5)

text:
Act

Order

Performance description

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Mel B

Mandel

Amanda Mena

1

Singer; performed "Happy" by Pharrell.

Eliminated

Junior New System

2

Dance Group; dancers performed with a basketball themed red stiletto extravaganza to "Work Bitch" by Britney Spears, "Bang Bang" by Jessie J ft. Ariana Grande & Nicki Minaj, and "Lose Control" by Missy Elliott ft. Ciara & Fatman Scoop.

Eliminated

Us the Duo

3

Band; performed an original song called "Broke".

Eliminated

Voices of Hope

4

Choir; performed "Defying Gravity" from Wicked by Idina Menzel.

Lost Judges' Choice

Shin Lim

5

Close-up Magician; started the act by placing a card in his back pocket "for later". He asked Heidi to pick a card and sign it. He put the signed card down and after he made a gesture, smoke began to rise from beneath it, at which point the card was shown to be blank. He opened his mouth, smoke came billowing out, and Heidi's card appeared from it. He placed her card in a plastic bag and then asked Tyra to pick a card and sign it. Tyra's card jumped from Shin's hand to his vest pocket, and thence to the card that started in his back pocket. Tyra's card then appeared in his mouth amidst a cloud of smoke, then switched places with Heidi's card in the plastic bag before the two cards switched back. He put both cards into the plastic bag and then vanished them in full view of the audience. Finally, he placed the remaining cards back in the box, and when smoke began pouring from the box he crushed it flat, making the box immediately disappear.

Advanced

Makayla Phillips

6

Singer; performed "Who You Are" by Jessie J.

Eliminated

Front Pictures

7

Multimedia Performance Act; starts in outer space and then gets a low oxygen tank. Ends up swimming with sea creatures such as turtles, dolphins, and whales.

Eliminated

Duo Transcend[a]

8

Trapeze Duo; performed a dangerous trapeze act for half of the performance, and the other half was a fire roller skate act where Mary hung onto Tyce with just her legs wrapped around his neck.

Won Judges' Choice

Samuel J. Comroe

9

Stand-up Comedian; explains about being the only kid out of his six siblings with tourettes. Then talks about how a woman tried to pray away his Tourette Syndrome. He ends with a story about how he was at a party with his black friends and the cops came. The cops told him to blink twice if he was in danger, and having tourettes he is likely to blink, so his black friends had to run.

Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save

Michael Ketterer

10

Singer; performed "When I Look At You" by Miley Cyrus.

Advanced

Zurcaroh

11

Acrobatic Group; the act was set in Egypt. Start with a dance on the floor, and then began leaping and flipping from the air while other members held gold wings and swung them simultaneously. They ended with two men swinging from a rope that dangled from the ceiling, and then made a human tower where the little girl on the top jumped down.

Advanced

text: Jump up ^ After the Judges' choice was split evenly, Duo Transcend was revealed to have received more of the public vote and therefore advanced to the finale.

text: Week 2 (September 11–12)

text: Guest: BTS[14] and A Magical Cirque Christmas

text:
Act

Order

Performance description

Buzzes

Result

Cowell

Klum

Mel B

Mandel

Christina Wells

1

Singer; performed "(You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman" by Aretha Franklin.

Eliminated

Da RepubliK

2

Dance Group; dancers mixed a combination of flipping and dancing to "Get Ugly" by Jason Derulo, "Hit the Floor" by Twista ft. Pitbull, and "Baby Got Back" by Sir Mix-a-Lot.

Eliminated

Noah Guthrie

3

Singer; performed "I Will Always Love You" by Whitney Houston.

Eliminated

Daniel Emmet

4

Opera Singer; performed "Somewhere" from West Side Story by Reri Grist.

Won Judges' Choice

Angel City Chorale

5

Choir; performed "The Rising" by Bruce Springsteen.

Eliminated

Aaron Crow

6

Danger Act; starts the act with a video of Crow asking Howie for his help in this routine. It then cuts back to the main stage with Howie trapped in a box. In total there are four boxes. Crow first asks Heidi to choose a box out of the four, then ask Mel B to do the same. Heidi selected box 3 and Mel B picked box 1. Crow proceeded to cut a rope that crushed box 3. He then did the same thing to box 1. Simon then had to pick a box which turned out to be box 4, Crow then crushed box 4. Finally, Crow opened box 2 and Howie was inside and safe.

Eliminated

Vicki Barbolak

7

Stand-up Comedienne; talks about how she is extra attracted to Italian men. She says the best way to get a guy to notice you is to trace your body. Next, she explains that no diet has worked for her in the past. She ends talking about if a cop caught her drunk in her trailer, she would just trace her body.

Advanced

We Three

8

Band; performed an original song called "Make Up".

Lost Judges' Choice

Glennis Grace

9

Singer; performed "This Woman's Work" by Kate Bush.

Google's Instant Save / Dunkin' Save

Brian King Joseph

10

Electric Violinist; started in the audience and made his way to the main stage. Performed "Gangsta's Paradise" by Coolio ft. L.V. to an electric mix on the song.

Advanced

Courtney Hadwin

11

Singer; performed "Born to Be Wild" by Steppenwolf.

Advanced

text: Finals

text: The final performances took on September 18, followed by the final results show aired on September 19, 2018. No acts were buzzed.

text: During the finale results, the top 5 acts were revealed first; then they were eliminated in reverse ranking from fifth place to third place.

text:
Key

  Advanced to the Top 5

  Top 10

text:
Act

Order

Performance Description

Result

Brian King Joseph

1

Electric Violinist; performed "Heartless" by Kanye West to an electric beat on the song. Joseph was surrounded by fire and two drummers.

Advanced

Daniel Emmet

2

Opera Singer; gives an opera take on "Perfect" by Ed Sheeran.

Top 10

Vicki Barbolak

3

Stand-up Comedienne; starts by saying she thought the finale was a bathing suit contest. She proceeds to strip into her bathing suit and talk about her time as a stripper. Chats about all the accomplishments her grandson has in school, to later say he is homeschooled. She says her dad is an ex-football player, and she has the typical looks of a football player's daughter. Ends with talking about Hooter's and how she wants tom open a restaurant for women called, "Woodpeckers".

Top 10

Glennis Grace

4

Singer; performed "Run" by Snow Patrol.

Top 10

Zurcaroh

5

Acrobatic Group; started all lined up in a row. They broke out and performed a ritual dance to "Baba Yetu". Next, they created a human tower, and threw the little girl at the top off. They showed a scene where a little boy sees a girl acrobat and is scared of her appearance. The remaining acrobats do a flag routine. The little boy comes back and isn't scared of the girl anymore. They end the routine by making another human tower and throwing three girls in the air to be caught.

Advanced

Samuel J. Comroe

6

Stand-up Comedian; explains how he met his wife. Tells a story about a guy he met that was squeezing his girlfriend's butt. The guy then walked up to Comroe and said he doesn't really have tourettes because he doesn't cuss. Comroe said when he cusses it is from the heart. He finishes talking about how he does not like rude people. If you honk at him, he will follow you home. If he opens the door and you don't say thank you, he will pull you back in.

Advanced

Courtney Hadwin

7

Singer; performed "River Deep, Mountain High" by Tina Turner.

Top 10

Shin Lim

8

Close-up Magician; played piano for a bit, and talked about how he used to play piano until carpal tunnel made him stop, then got Tyra to randomly select a card. He then made multiple copies of this card appear and disappear, and displayed the name of the card with floating playing cards.

Advanced

Duo Transcend

9

Trapeze Duo; opens with both at the top of the trapeze. Mary blindfolds Tyce, and proceeds to dangle for his leg in the air. She then does many flips by just holding onto his arms. Mary stands on Tyce's shoulders and jumps down with Tyce just barely catching her. They continue to do flips. Mary takes off his blindfold and holds him by just her arms. They conclude by Mary dropping Tyce, on purpose.

Top 10

Michael Ketterer

10

Singer; performed "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" by Marvin Gaye & Tammi Terrell.

Advanced

text: Finale

text: Guest performers in the finale included Kiss, Bebe Rexha, The Struts, Plácido Domingo, and Lindsey Stirling. Other celebrity appearances included David Spade, Matt Iseman and Akbar Gbaja-Biamila.[15]

text: The following chart describes the acts, appearances and segments presented during the finale.

text:
Act(s)

Performance Description

Glennis Grace

Singer; Guest performer Bebe Rexha sang a duet with Grace of her song "Meant to Be".

Samuel J. Comroe

Stand-up Comedian; Clips were shown of Comroe performing and acting as a judge to comment on the Mel B's performance as a stand-up comedienne.

Courtney Hadwin

Singer; Guest performer The Struts sang a duet with Hadwin of their song "Could Have Been Me" and Janis Joplin's version of "Piece of My Heart" song.

Daniel Emmet

Opera Singer; Guest performer Plácido Domingo sang a duet with Emmet of Les pêcheurs de perles opera song "Au fond du temple saint" (generally known as "The Pearl Fishers Duet").

Vicky Barbolak

Stand-up Comedienne; Guest performer David Spade performed together with Barbolak.

Michael Ketterer

Singer; Sang "The Courage To Love" by Garth Brooks.

Shin Lim

Close-up Magician; Guest volunteers Matt Iseman and Akbar Gbaja-Biamila

Brian King Joseph & Duo Transcend

Electric Violinist and Trapeze Duo; Guest performer Lindsey Stirling and Joseph performed performed "Roundtable Rival" and "The Force of Nature" while Duo Transcend performs.

Zurcaroh

Acrobatic Group; Guest performer Lindsey Stirling

text:
Key

  1st place (Winner)

  2nd place (Runner-ups)

  3rd place

  4th place

  5th place

text:
Act

Result

Shin Lim

Winner

Zurcaroh

Runner-Ups

Brian King Joseph

3rd place

Samuel J. Comroe

4th place

Michael Ketterer

5th place

text: Top 36 acts

text:
Key

     Winner

     Runner-up

     Third Place

     Top 5

     Finalist

     Semifinalist (lost judges' vote)

     Semifinalist (lost audience vote)

     Quarterfinalist (lost judges' vote)

     Quarterfinalist (lost audience vote)

 Golden buzzer (Auditions)

 Golden buzzer (Judge Cuts)

 Judges' wild card (quarterfinals)

 Judges' wild card (semifinals)

text:
Name of Act

Age(s)

Genre

Act

Hometown

Quarterfinal

Semifinal

Result

Shin Lim

26

Magic

Close-up Magician

Acton, Massachusetts

1

1

Winner

Zurcaroh

8–39

Acrobatics

Acrobatic Group

 Götzis, Austria

3

1

Runners-Up

Brian King Joseph

27

Music

Electric Violinist

Los Angeles, California

3

2

3rd place

Samuel J. Comroe

30

Comedy

Stand-up Comedian

Los Angeles, California

2

1

4th place

Michael Ketterer

40

Singing

Singer

Anaheim, California

3

1

5th place

Courtney Hadwin

13

Singing

Singer

 County Durham, England

1

2

Finalist (Won Public Vote)

Daniel Emmet

25

Singing

Opera Singer

Las Vegas, Nevada

3

2

Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)

Duo Transcend

29 & 32

Acrobatics

Trapeze Duo

Salt Lake City, Utah

2

1

Finalist (Won Judges' Vote)

Glennis Grace

40

Singing

Singer

 Amsterdam, Netherlands

2

2

Finalist (Won Dunkin' Save)

Vicki Barbolak

60

Comedy

Stand-up Comedienne

Oceanside, California

1

2

Finalist (Won Public Vote)

Voices of Hope

5–17

Singing

Choir

Orange County, California

2

1

Semifinalist (Lost Judges' Vote)

We Three

21–27

Singing

Band

McMinnville, Oregon

1

2

Semifinalist (Lost Judges' Vote)

Aaron Crow

49

Danger

Danger Act

 Bruges, Belgium

3

2

Eliminated

Amanda Mena

15

Singing

Singer

Boston, Massachusetts

1

1

Eliminated

Angel City Chorale

19–88

Singing

Choir

Los Angeles, California

1

2

Eliminated

Christina Wells

42

Singing

Singer

Houston, Texas

3

2

Eliminated

Da RepubliK

15–32

Dance

Dance Group

 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic

2

2

Eliminated

Front Pictures

41 & 43

Variety

Multimedia Performance Act

 Kiev, Ukraine

2

1

Eliminated

Junior New System

18–25

Dance

Dance Group

 Manila, Philippines

1

1

Eliminated

Makayla Phillips

16

Singing

Singer

Canyon Lake, California

2

1

Eliminated

Noah Guthrie

24

Singing

Singer/Guitarist

Greer, South Carolina

2

2

Eliminated

Us the Duo

27 & 28

Singing

Band

Los Angeles, California

3

1

Eliminated

Mochi

29

Variety

Diabolo Artist

 Shizuoka, Japan

1

N/A

Quarterfinalist (Lost Judges' Vote)

The Future Kingz

7–23

Dance

Dance Group

Chicago, Illinois

3

N/A

Quarterfinalist (Lost Judges' Vote)

Flau'jae

14

Music

Rapper

Savannah, Georgia

1

N/A

Eliminated

Hans

"19"

Variety

Singer/Accordionist/Dancer

 Adelaide, Australia

3

N/A

Eliminated

Human Fountains

24–29

Variety

Novelty Act

Los Angeles, California

1

N/A

Eliminated

Joseph O'Brien

20

Singing

Singer/Pianist

Columbia, Tennessee

3

N/A

Eliminated

Lord Nil

38

Danger

Escape Artist

 Italy

1

N/A

Eliminated

Quin and Misha

70 & 35

Dance

Ballroom Dance Duo

Orlando, Florida

2

N/A

Eliminated

Rob Lake

35

Magic

Illusionist

Norman, Oklahoma

3

N/A

Eliminated

The PAC Dance Team

15–18

Dance

Dance Group

Sahuarita, Arizona

1

N/A

Eliminated

The Sacred Riana

25

Magic

Illusionist

 Jakarta, Indonesia

2

N/A

Eliminated

The Savitsky Cats

24 & 45

Animal

Cat Act

 Ukraine

2

N/A

Eliminated

UDI Dance

20–37

Dance

Blacklight Dance Group

 Tomsk, Russia

3

N/A

Eliminated

Yumbo Dump

31 & 34

Comedy

Comedy Duo

 Okayama, Japan

2

N/A

Eliminated

text: International broadcast

text: This season is being aired in Asia within 48 hours of being broadcast in the US. It airs on AXN starting May 31, 2018 (UTC+8).[16][17]

text: In the United Kingdom and Ireland the first episode was brought to Netflix on May 31. In Singapore, the show was broadcast on MediaCorp Channel 5 every Thursday starting May 31, 2018.[18]

text: Ratings

text: U.S. Nielsen ratings

text:
Episode

Title

First air date

Timeslot (EDT)

Rating(18–49)

Share(18–49)

Viewers(millions)

NightlyRank

WeeklyRank

1

Auditions Week 1

May 29, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

2.5

11

12.16

1[19]

3[20]

2

Auditions Week 2

June 5, 2018

2.2

10

11.27

1[21]

3[22]

3

Auditions Week 3

June 12, 2018

2.3

10

11.46

1[23]

1[24]

4

Auditions Week 4

June 19, 2018

2.2

10

11.86

1[25]

1[26]

5

Auditions Week 5

June 26, 2018

2.0

9

11.32

1[27]

1[28]

6

Auditions Week 6

July 10, 2018

2.1

9

11.55

1[29]

1[30]

7

Judge Cuts 1

July 17, 2018

2.1

9

11.33

1[31]

1[32]

8

Judge Cuts 2

July 24, 2018

2.0

8

11.68

1[33]

1[34]

9

Judge Cuts 3

July 31, 2018

2.1

9

11.83

1[35]

1[36]

10

Judge Cuts 4

August 7, 2018

1.9

9

11.04

1[37]

1[38]

11

Quarterfinals, Week 1 (Performances)

August 14, 2018

2.1

10

11.10

1[39]

1[40]

12

Quarterfinals, Week 1 (Results)

August 15, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

1.5

8

9.85

2[41]

2[40]

13

Quarterfinals, Week 2 (Performances)

August 21, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

2.1

9

11.21

1[42]

1[43]

14

Quarterfinals, Week 2 (Results)

August 22, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

1.6

8

9.69

1[44]

2[43]

15

Quarterfinals, Week 3 (Performances)

August 28, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

1.9

8

10.78

1[45]

1[46]

16

Quarterfinals, Week 3 (Results)

August 29, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

1.5

7

9.90

2[47]

2[46]

17

Semifinals, Week 1 (Performances)

September 4, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

1.8

8

10.69

1[48]

5[49]

18

Semifinals, Week 1 (Results)

September 5, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

1.5

7

9.89

2[50]

7[49]

19

Semifinals, Week 2 (Performances)

September 11, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

1.9

8

10.75

1[51]

4[52]

20

Semifinals, Week 2 (Results)

September 12, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

1.6

8

10.15

1[53]

5[52]

21

The Finals

September 18, 2018

Tuesday  8:00 p.m.

2.3

10

12.99

1[54]

2[55]

22

Season Finale

September 19, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

2.1

10

12.88

1[56]

3[55]

text: Special episodes

text:
Specials

Title

First air date

Timeslot (EDT)

Rating(18–49)

Share(18–49)

Viewers(millions)

NightlyRank

WeeklyRank

S1

Best of Auditions

July 11, 2018

Wednesday  8:00 p.m.

0.9

5

5.98

2[57]

4[30]

S2

Road to Lives

August 9, 2018

Thursday  8:00 p.m.

0.7

3

3.82

2[58]

21[38]

text: Contestants who appeared in other seasons or shows

text:
Act

Television show

Season

Result

Notes

Academy of Villains

America's Got Talent

7

Semifinalist

Sergey and Sasha

10

Cut Before Judge Cuts

Silicon Valley Girls

11

Cut Before Judge Cuts

Auditioned as "Trio Grace"

Junior New System

Asia's Got Talent

1

Finalist

Received the golden buzzer during the semifinals.[59]

The Sacred Riana

2

Winner

[60]

Yumbo Dump

Semi-Finalist

[61][62]

UDI

Britain's Got Talent

9

Finalist

Wes-P

12

Semi-Finalist

Auditioned as "Mr. Uekusa"

Aaron Crow

7

Semi-Finalist

La France a un incroyable talent

11

Semi-Finalist

Zurcaroh

12

Finalist

Received the golden buzzer during the auditions.[63]

David Pereira

8

Finalist

Got Talent España

1

Finalist

Noah Guthrie

Glee

6

N/A

Played Roderick Meeks[64]Recurring role; 12 episodes.

Lioz Shem Tov

Israel's Got Talent

1

Semi-Finalist

Jeffrey Li

Little Big Shots

1

N/A

Rob Lake

Masters of Illusion

3

N/A

Shin Lim

Penn & Teller: Fool Us

2

Fooler

4

Jimmy Ichihana

Non-Fooler

Flau'jae

The Rap Game

3

Final Four

Troy James

Showtime At The Apollo

1

N/A

Glennis Grace

Eurovision Song Contest

50 (2005)

Semi-Finalist

Dutch contestant with "My Impossible Dream"

Soundmixshow

10 (1994)

Winner

Sang "One Moment in Time" by Whitney Houston

Courtney Hadwin

The Voice Kids (UK)

1

Finalist

One-chair turn from Danny Jones.[65]

Angel Garcia

La Voz Kids (US)

2

Eliminated in the Battles

Auditioned as "Angelito Garcia". One-chair turn from Prince Royce.

Amanda Mena

Winner

Three-chair turner and joined Team Royce.[66]