document_title: Big Little Lies (novel)

question_text: who dies at the end of big little lies

question_tokens: who dies at the end of big little lies

text: Big Little Lies (novel)

text: Synopsis[edit]

text: Jane, a single mother, is on her way to Pirriwee Public School, where her son Ziggy is starting kindergarten. On the way, she meets Madeline, another mother with a daughter of the same age. Madeline’s friend Celeste is also sending her twin sons, Max and Josh, to school. The two strike up a friendship with Jane. All three of them have their own problems: Madeline is resentful that her daughter from her previous marriage is growing close to her ex-husband's new wife, Bonnie; Celeste is physically abused by her rich banker husband, Perry; and Jane was raped and left to raise her son Ziggy on her own. To make matters worse for her, Ziggy is accused of bullying a classmate on his first day of school.

text: As months pass, the three become close and Jane shares her experience with the other women. With the information Jane gives, Celeste and Madeline realize that the father is Perry's cousin, Saxon Banks, but decide to keep it from Jane for the time being. Meanwhile, Celeste's marriage becomes even more violent and she starts meeting a counselor and buys a new house for herself, without Perry's knowledge. Ziggy is once again accused of bullying his classmate, though he denies it.

text: On the night of Pirriwee Public's Trivia Night, Josh tells Celeste that it is Max, not Ziggy, who is bullying the other children. She realizes that Max is mimicking Perry and finally decides to leave him. Perry finds out about the new house, and despite being shaken, the couple still goes to the Trivia Night.

text: Once they reach the school, Jane sees Perry and realizes that he is, in fact, "Saxon Banks" and confronts him in front of Madeline and Celeste. Celeste recalls Perry's childhood stories where he used his cousin's name to avoid trouble for himself. Perry admits to raping Jane but shows no remorse. In the ensuing argument between them, Perry hits Celeste. Enraged by what she has witnessed, Bonnie pushes him to his death from the balcony.

text: In the aftermath of the fall, Madeline finds out that Bonnie had an abusive father and seeing Perry's violence brought back bad memories. Everybody on the balcony decides to lie to protect Bonnie, but she turns herself in. She is only sentenced to 200 hours of community service. A year after Perry's death, Celeste works in a family law firm and sets up a trust fund for Ziggy. She speaks publicly about her abusive relationship, starting her speech with: "This can happen to anyone."

text: Writing[edit]

text: Moriarty's main inspiration for the story came from a radio interview she heard in which a woman recounted her parents' abusive relationship.[3] The woman narrated how, even as an adult, she hid under her bed to escape her parents' fighting, an experience Moriarty ended up using as a scene in the book.[3] Initially, the book was a first-person narrative from each of the three main characters, but Moriarty soon decided against it, instead interjecting minor characters' statements between portions of the story.[4]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Big Little Lies has generally been well received by critics, who praised the book's balance of humour with more serious issues like domestic abuse. Janet Maslin of The New York Times wrote: "A seemingly fluffy book suddenly touches base with vicious reality, in ways that may give Big Little Lies even more staying power than The Husband's Secret [Moriarty's previous book]."[5] Roberta Bernstein of USA Today gave it three stars out of four, deeming it "a fun, engaging and sometimes disturbing read, even if the characters are more conceits than flesh and blood."[6] Leah Greenblatt of Entertainment Weekly gave it an A and noted that, while the book fell in the "chick-lit" category, Moriarty still offered "insights [that] aren’t any less wise or funny or true just because she sometimes likes a champagne metaphor or hangs her story on a shoe."[7] Carol Memmott of The Washington Post agreed, writing: "It takes a powerful stand against domestic violence even as it makes us laugh at the adults whose silly costume party seems more reminiscent of a middle-school dance."[8]

text: Television adaptation[edit]

text: A television mini-series adaptation of the novel was produced by HBO titled Big Little Lies, filmed on location in Monterey, California. It was originally released February 19, 2017 on HBO. The mini-series stars Nicole Kidman, Reese Witherspoon, Shailene Woodley, Alexander Skarsgård, Adam Scott, Laura Dern, and Zoë Kravitz, and won 8 Emmy Awards at the 2017 Emmy Awards including Outstanding Miniseries. [9][10]


document_title: Ministry of Law and Justice (Pakistan)

question_text: who is the current law and justice minister of pakistan

root

text: Ministry of Law and Justice (Pakistan)

text: Coordinates: 33°44′01.5″N 73°05′47.2″E / 33.733750°N 73.096444°E / 33.733750; 73.096444

tag: p

text:
Ministry of Law and Justice

Emblem of Pakistan

Agency overview

Jurisdiction
Government of Pakistan

Headquarters
Block R&S, Pak Secretariat
Islamabad, ICT, Pakistan. 44000.

Agency executive

Zahid Hamid, Minister of Law and Justice

Website
www.molaw.gov.pk

tag: table

text:
Pakistan

This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Pakistan

Constitution[show]

Previous constitutions:1956
1962
1973

Annex (written 1949, incorporated 1985)
Amendments
Law

Government[show]

President (list): Mamnoon Hussain

Parliament

Senate

Chairman: Raza Rabbani
Deputy Chairman: Abdul Ghafoor Haideri

National Assembly

Speaker: Sardar A. Sadiq
Deputy Speaker: Murtaza Javed Abbasi

Executive:

Prime Minister (list): Shahid Khaqan Abbasi
Federal Cabinet
Federal Agencies
Civil Service

Judiciary

Supreme Judicial Council
Supreme Court

Chief Justice

Federal Shariat Court
Supreme Appellate Court Gilgit-Baltistan

Chief Justices

Islamabad High Court
Provincial High Courts
Chief Court Gilgit-Baltistan
District Courts

Elections[show]

Election Commission
Electoral College
Recent elections

Presidential: 2013
2008
2007

General: 2013
2008
2002

Political parties

Pakistan Peoples Party
Pakistan Muslim League (N)
Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf

Administrative units[show]

Provinces

Balochistan
Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Punjab
Sindh

Territories

Islamabad

Autonomous region

Azad Kashmir
Gilgit–Baltistan

Federalism[show]

Azad Kashmir government

President
Prime Minister
Legislative Assembly

Provincial governments

Governors
Chief Ministers
Provincial Assemblies

Local government

Divisions
Districts
Tehsils
Union councils

Foreign relations[show]

China - Pakistan relations
India–Pakistan relations
Pakistan United States relations
Kashmir conflict
Embassies

Other countries
Atlas

v
t
e

text: The Ministry of Law and Justice (Urdu: وزارت قانون و انصاف, abbreviated as MoJ) is a Cabinet-level ministry of Pakistan, responsible and for the enforcement of law and administration of justice.

text: The ministry's political executive figure is known as the Minister for Law, Justice and Human Rights, who must be an elected legislator and Parliamentarian. The Minister for Justice is associated with enforcing laws and administration of government judicial departments, and is a public face of the government in legal services required by the state. The ministry is also represented by the Attorney General as the chief law enforcement officer of the federal government, representing it in civilian Supreme Court cases, and assisting the Minister for Justice and the government in legal cases. Both the Minister for Justice and Attorney General are nominated by the Prime Minister of Pakistan, and are members of the Cabinet. As of November 2012[update], the Minister for Justice is Parliamentarian Mr. Zahid Hamid and the current Attorney General is Ashtar Ausaf Ali.


document_title: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

question_text: name of castle in chitty chitty bang bang

text: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang

text: Plot[edit]

text: The story opens with a montage of European Grand Prix races in which one particular car appears to win every race it runs in from 1907 through 1908. However, in its final 1909 race, the car crashes and catches fire, ending its racing career. The car eventually ends up in an old garage in rural England, where two children, Jeremy and Jemima Potts, have grown fond of it. However, a man in the junkyard intends to buy the car from the garage owner, Mr. Coggins, for scrap. The children, who live with their father Caractacus Potts, an eccentric inventor, and the family's equally peculiar grandfather, implore their father to buy the car, but Caractacus cannot afford it. While playing truant from school, they meet Truly Scrumptious, a beautiful upper-class woman with her own motor car, who brings them home to report their truancy to their father. After she leaves, Caractacus promises the children that he will save the car, but is taken aback at the cost he has committed himself to. He looks for ways to raise money to avoid letting them down.

text: Later that evening, Potts discovers that the sweets produced by a machine he has invented can be played like a flute. He tries to sell the "Toot Sweets" to Truly's father, Lord Scrumptious, a major confectionery manufacturer. He is almost successful until the whistle attracts a pack of dogs who overrun the factory, resulting in Caractacus's proposition being rejected.

text: Caractacus next takes his automatic hair-cutting machine to a carnival to raise money, but his invention accidentally ruins the hair of a customer. Potts eludes the man by joining a song-and-dance act. He becomes the centre of the show and earns enough in tips to buy the car and rebuild it. They name the car "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang" for the unusual noise of its engine. In the first trip in the car, Caractacus, the children, and Truly picnic on the beach. Caractacus tells them a tale about nasty Baron Bomburst, the tyrant of fictional Vulgaria, who wants to steal Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

text: As Potts tells his story, the quartet and the car are stranded by high tide and are attacked by pirates working for the Baron. All of a sudden, Chitty deploys huge flotation devices and transforms into a power boat, and they escape Bomburst's yacht and return to shore. The Baron sends two spies to capture the car, but they capture Lord Scrumptious, then Grandpa Potts, mistaking each for the car's creator. Caractacus, Truly, and the children see Grandpa being taken away by airship, and they give chase. When they accidentally drive off a cliff, Chitty sprouts wings and propellers and begins to fly. They follow the airship to Vulgaria and find a land without children; the Baroness Bomburst abhors them and imprisons any she finds. Grandpa has been ordered by the Baron to make another floating car, and he bluffs his abilities to avoid being executed. The Potts' party is hidden by the local Toymaker, who now works only for the childish Baron. Chitty is discovered and taken to the castle. While Caractacus and the toymaker search for Grandpa and Truly searches for food, the children are caught by the Baroness’ Child Catcher.

text: The Toymaker takes Truly and Caractacus to a grotto beneath the castle where the townspeople have been hiding their children. They concoct a scheme to free the children and the village from the Baron. The Toymaker sneaks them into the castle disguised as life-size dolls for the Baron's birthday. Caractacus snares the Baron, and the children swarm into the banquet hall, overcoming the Baron's palace guards and guests. In the ensuing chaos, the Baron, Baroness, and the evil Child Catcher are captured. The Potts family and Truly fly back to England. When they arrive home, Lord Scrumptious surprises Caractacus with an offer to buy the Toot Sweet as a canine confection. Caractacus, realising that he will be rich, rushes to tell Truly the news. They kiss, and Truly agrees to marry him. As they drive home, he acknowledges the importance of pragmatism, as the car takes off into the air again.

text: Cast[edit]

text: The cast includes:[5]

text:
Dick Van Dyke as Caractacus Potts
Sally Ann Howes as Truly Scrumptious
Adrian Hall as Jeremy Potts
Heather Ripley as Jemima Potts
Lionel Jeffries as Grandpa Bungie Potts
Gert Fröbe as Baron Bomburst
Anna Quayle as Baroness Bomburst
Benny Hill as the Toymaker
James Robertson Justice as Lord Scrumptious
Robert Helpmann as the Child Catcher
Barbara Windsor as Blonde
Davy Kaye as Admiral
Stanley Unwin as the Chancellor
Peter Arne as the Captain of Bomburst's Army
Desmond Llewelyn as Mr. Coggins
Victor Maddern as Junkman
Arthur Mullard as Big Man
Max Wall as Inventor
Gerald Campion as Minister
Max Bacon as Orchestra Leader
Alexander Doré as First Spy
Bernard Spear as Second Spy
Richard Wattis as Secretary at Sweet Factory  (uncredited)
Phil Collins as Vulgarian Child (scene cut)

tag: ul

text: The part of Truly Scrumptious had originally been offered to Julie Andrews, to reunite her with Van Dyke after their success in Mary Poppins. Andrews rejected the role specifically because she considered that the part was too close to the Poppins mould.[6] Instead, Sally Ann Howes was given the role. Dick Van Dyke was cast after he turned down the role of Fagin from another 1968 musical Oliver! (which ended up going to Ron Moody).

text: Production[edit]

text: Hughes said he did not enjoy making the film. "We took too long to make it," he said. "I sweated over it for about a year and really it was a only a children's film. I think such a thing should be made quickly and with enthusiasm. My enthusiasm ran out long before the end."[7]

text: The Caractacus Potts inventions in the film were created by Rowland Emett; by 1976, Time magazine, describing Emett's work, said no term other than "Fantasticator...could remotely convey the diverse genius of the perky, pink-cheeked Englishman whose pixilations, in cartoon, watercolor and clanking 3-D reality, range from the celebrated Far Tottering and Oyster Creek Railway to the demented thingamabobs that made the 1968 movie Chitty Chitty Bang Bang a minuscule classic."[8]

text: Six Chitty-Chitty Bang-Bang cars were created for the film, only one of which was fully functional. At a 1973 auction in Florida, one of them sold for $37,000, equal to $203,972 today.[9] The original "hero" car, in a condition described as fully functional and road-going, was offered at auction on 15 May 2011 by a California-based auction house.[10] The car sold for $805,000, less than the $1–2 million it was expected to reach.[11] It was purchased by New Zealand film director Sir Peter Jackson.[12]

text: Locations[edit]

text:
Feature in film
Location of filming

Scrumptious Sweet Co. factory (exterior)
Kempton Waterworks, Snakey Lane, Hanworth, Greater London, England.[13] This location now includes a steam museum open to the public.

Scrumptious Mansion
Heatherden Hall at Pinewood Studios in Iver Heath, Buckinghamshire, England[13]

Windmill/Cottage
Cobstone Windmill in Ibstone, near Turville, Buckinghamshire, England[13]

Duck Pond
Russell's Water, Oxfordshire, England[13]

Train scene
The Longmoor Military Railway, Hampshire, England

Beach
Cap Taillat, St. Tropez, France

River bridge where spies attempt to blow up Chitty
Iver Bridge, Iver, Buckinghamshire, England

Railway bridge where spies kidnap Lord Scrumptious
Ilmer Bridge, Ilmer, Buckinghamshire, England

White rock spires in the ocean and lighthouse
The Needles stacks, Isle of Wight, England

White cliffs
Beachy Head, East Sussex, England

Baron Bomburst's castle
Neuschwanstein Castle for the exterior.Bavaria, Germany

Vulgarian village
Rothenburg ob der Tauber, Bavaria, Germany

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film was the tenth most popular at the US box office in 1969.[14]

text: Critical[edit]

text: Time began its review by saying the film is a "picture for the ages—the ages between five and twelve" and ended noting that "At a time when violence and sex are the dual sellers at the box office, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang looks better than it is simply because it's not not all all bad bad"; the film's "eleven songs have all the rich melodic variety of an automobile horn. Persistent syncopation and some breathless choreography partly redeem it, but most of the film's sporadic success is due to Director Ken Hughes's fantasy scenes, which make up in imagination what they lack in technical facility."[15]

text: The New York Times critic Renata Adler wrote, "in spite of the dreadful title, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang ... is a fast, dense, friendly children's musical, with something of the joys of singing together on a team bus on the way to a game"; Adler called the screenplay "remarkably good" and the film's "preoccupation with sweets and machinery seems ideal for children"; she ends her review on the same note as Time: "There is nothing coy, or stodgy or too frightening about the film; and this year, when it has seemed highly doubtful that children ought to go to the movies at all, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang sees to it that none of the audience's terrific eagerness to have a good time is betrayed or lost."[16]

text: Film critic Roger Ebert reviewed the film, writing: "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang contains about the best two-hour children's movie you could hope for, with a marvelous magical auto and lots of adventure and a nutty old grandpa and a mean Baron and some funny dances and a couple of [scary] moments."[17]

text: In 2008 film critic and historian Leonard Maltin considered the picture "one big Edsel, with totally forgettable score and some of the shoddiest special effects ever."[18] In 2013, Entertainment Weekly named Helpmann's depiction of the Child Catcher the 32nd of the "50 Most Vile Movie Villains."[19]

text: As of  5 July 2018[update], the film has a 67% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 27 reviews with an average rating of 5.6/10.[20]

text: Accolades[edit]

text: The film was nominated for the American Film Institute's 2006 AFI's Greatest Movie Musicals list.[21]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text: The original soundtrack album, as was typical of soundtrack albums, presented mostly songs with very few instrumental tracks. The songs were also edited, with specially recorded intros and outros and most instrumental portions removed, both because of time limitations of the vinyl LP and the belief that listeners would not be interested in listening to long instrumental dance portions during the songs.

text: The soundtrack has been released on CD four times, the first two releases using the original LP masters rather than going back to the original music masters to compile a more complete soundtrack album with underscoring and complete versions of songs. The 1997 Rykodisc release included several quick bits of dialogue from the film between some of the tracks and has gone out of circulation. On 24 February 2004, a few short months after MGM released the movie on a 2-Disc Special Edition DVD, Varèse Sarabande reissued a newly remastered soundtrack album without the dialogue tracks, restoring it to its original 1968 LP format.

text: In 2011, Kritzerland released the definitive soundtrack album, a 2-CD set featuring the Original Soundtrack Album plus bonus tracks, music from the Song and Picture Book Album on disc 1, and the Richard Sherman Demos, as well as six Playback Tracks (including a long version of international covers of the theme song). Inexplicably, this release was limited to only 1,000 units.[22]

text: In April 2013, Perseverance Records re-released the Kritzerland double CD set with expansive new liner notes by John Trujillo and a completely new designed booklet by Perseverance regular James Wingrove.

text: Home video releases[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. (November 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was released numerous times in the VHS format. In 1998 the film saw its first DVD release. The year 2003 brought a two-disc "Special Edition" release. On 2 November 2010, 20th Century Fox released a two-disc Blu-ray and DVD combination set featuring the extras from the 2003 release as well as new features. The 1993 LaserDisc release by MGM/UA Home Video was the first home video release with the proper 2.20:1 Super Panavision 70 aspect ratio.

text: Adaptations[edit]

text: Novelisation of film[edit]

text: The film did not follow Fleming's novel closely. A separate novelisation of the film was published at the time of the film's release. It basically followed the film's story but with some differences of tone and emphasis, e.g. it mentioned that Caractacus Potts had had difficulty coping after the death of his wife, and it made it clearer that the sequences including Baron Bomburst were extended fantasy sequences. It was written by John Burke.[23]

text: Comic book adaption[edit]

text: Gold Key: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. Gold Key Comics. February 1969. [24]


document_title: Anger Management (TV series)

question_text: who plays charlie's daughter on anger management

question_tokens: who plays charlie 's daughter on anger management

text: Anger Management (TV series)

text: Premise[edit]

text: The series revolves around Charlie Goodson (Sheen), a one-time minor league baseball player who struggled to take the next step because of his recurring anger issues. Thanks to a therapist, Dr. Kate Wales (Selma Blair), Charlie was able to get his issues under control and finally make it to the major leagues. But he had a relapse during a big league game, breaking a bat over his knee in anger and causing a career-ending injury.

text: The incident inspired Charlie to return to school and become an anger management therapist. Charlie is divorced from his one-time wife, Jennifer (Shawnee Smith), on whom he cheated multiple times during his baseball-playing days. The two still see a lot of each other because they share joint custody of their teenage daughter Sam (Daniela Bobadilla), who has obsessive-compulsive disorder.

text: Charlie has a complicated relationship with Kate, who is not only his therapist, but also his best friend and a sex-only love interest. He holds regular group sessions for anger-management patients in his home, and also does anger therapy at an area prison.[7]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
10
June 28, 2012 (2012-06-28)
August 23, 2012 (2012-08-23)

2
90
January 17, 2013 (2013-01-17)
December 22, 2014 (2014-12-22)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Charlie Sheen as Charles "Charlie" Goodson, a former professional baseball player turned anger-management therapist.[8]
Selma Blair as Dr. Kate Wales, Charlie's ex–therapist colleague and friend with benefits. (episodes 1–52, 57 and 63)
Shawnee Smith as Jennifer Goodson, Charlie's ex-wife.[note 1]
Daniela Bobadilla as Sam Goodson, Charlie and Jennifer's teenage daughter. (episodes 1–52, 54, 57 and 63)
Noureen DeWulf as Lacey Patel, Charlie's spoiled, shallow, destructive anger-management patient.
Michael Arden as Patrick, Charlie's homosexual passive-aggressive anger-management patient.
Derek Richardson as Nolan Johnson, Charlie's normally unassertive anger-management patient.
Barry Corbin as Ed, Charlie's elderly redneck anger-management patient.[9] (episodes 3–100; recurring previously)
Brian Austin Green as Sean Healy, Charlie's nemesis, who has also dated Jennifer. After Jennifer leaves him over his infidelity, Sean and Charlie become friends and tomcat around together. (episodes 45–100; recurring previously)
Laura Bell Bundy as Dr. Jordan Denby, a new psychologist and business partner for Charlie. Often Charlie's comic foil, Jordan links up sexually with Sean Healy. (episodes 47–100)[10]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Brett Butler as Brett, the female bartender at a tavern that Charlie frequents.
Michael Boatman as Michael, Charlie's neighbor and friend, who is in the real estate business. He is always freeloading off Charlie while listening to him talk about his romantic pursuits. He is especially unlucky at love.[11] (episodes 1–55, guest episode 95)
James Black as Cleo/Derek, a "gay" member of Charlie's prison anger-therapy group. In "Charlie's Patient Gets Out of Jail", Cleo is released on parole and reveals to Charlie that his real name is Derek and that he had a wife before going to prison, claiming he's only "prison gay".
Darius McCrary as Donovan, a "prison gay" member of Charlie's prison anger-therapy group; Cleo/Derek's romantic partner. (episodes 1–42)
Stephen Taylor as Wayne, a member of Charlie's prison anger-therapy group. Despite a seemingly pleasant, philosophical demeanor, he's revealed to have been a dangerous serial killer.
Aldo Gonzalez as Ernesto Sylvia, a member of Charlie's prison anger-therapy group.
Martin Sheen as Martin Goodson, Charlie's hypercritical father. (episodes 10–100)
Steve Valentine as Dr. Moore, a rival psychiatrist whom Charlie considers his archenemy. (episodes 13–44)
Anna Hutchison as Sasha, a hooker who is occasionally a real girlfriend for Charlie. She and Charlie are briefly married after a wild night in Las Vegas. (episodes 49–92)
Ajay Mehta as Sanjay Patel, Lacey's father.
Meera Simhan as Mira Patel, Lacey's mother.
Schuyler Helford as Sateen, Lacey's sister, who is frequently competing with her.
Michael Gross as Dr. Randy Warren, a "psychic psychologist" whom Charlie exposes as a fraud. He later appears in Charlie's prison therapy group. (episodes 77–80)
Elaine Hendrix as Warden Hartley, the new warden at the prison where Charlie and Jordan work. (episodes 79–83)

text: Production[edit]

text: On July 18, 2011, it was announced that a show based on the 2003 film of the same name was in development with Charlie Sheen starring in the role originally played by Jack Nicholson from the film. The series was Sheen's first acting role since he was officially fired from the hit CBS sitcom Two and a Half Men.[2]

text: On October 27, 2011, it was announced that FX had picked up the series with an initial ten-episode order which, if successful, FX would then order an additional 90 episodes under a syndication model crafted by Debmar-Mercury. On August 29, 2012 it was announced that the show would be picked up for a further 90 episodes.[12] On January 9, 2013, FX president John Landgraf said that there will essentially be "45 new episodes per year". Landgraf also announced that Martin Sheen, who guest-starred in season one as Charlie's on-screen father, would become a season two regular cast member.[13] While Martin did appear more frequently on the show, it was only in selected episodes and he was ultimately not promoted to regular cast member.

text: FX paid a $600,000-per-episode license fee for the series.[14] To boost its sagging season two ratings, FX announced that four episodes (two of them first-run) would air on FX's parent network Fox on Monday nights in June, starting June 3, 2013.[15]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Casting announcements began in January 2012, with Shawnee Smith and Selma Blair first cast as the two female leads. Smith was cast as Charlie's ex-wife and Blair was cast as Charlie's therapist and possible love interest.[16][17]

text: Several actresses tested for the two female lead roles, including Julie Benz, Jenica Bergere, Elaine Hendrix (who would get a role on the show), Kate Reinders and Nichole Hiltz.[18]

text: Next to be cast was Noureen DeWulf, in the role of Lacey, a spoiled rich girl who is sentenced to join the therapy group after shooting her boyfriend in the testicles when he cheated on her.[19] Michael Arden and Daniela Bobadilla were cast as, respectively, Patrick (an openly gay member of Charlie's therapy group) and Sam (Charlie's teenaged daughter who has obsessive-compulsive disorder).[20] Barry Corbin was cast as Ed, a cranky, bigoted Vietnam veteran and the member of the therapy group who is angry at everyone. Originally billed as a recurring character, the producers decided after just two episodes to make Ed a series regular. Derek Richardson was the last actor cast in the series, in the role of Nolan, a frequently stoned member of the therapy group whose anger issue is that he has no anger.[21]

text: Brian Austin Green, who initially made a guest appearance, was promoted to a starring role following the dismissal of Selma Blair. Denise Richards, Lindsay Lohan, Cee Lo Green, and Kerri Kenney-Silver[22] made guest appearances. Guitarist Slash made a cameo appearance. Sheen's father, Martin Sheen, who made a guest appearance in season one as Charlie's on-screen father, had an expanded role in the second season. FX president John Landgraf said, "I thought it would be a better series if it was also a multi-generational series".[13]

text: Selma Blair's dismissal[edit]

text: On June 17, 2013, TMZ reported that Sheen had told producers that he would refuse to work should Blair turn up to work that day as a result of her being the most vocal among the cast and crew[23] regarding complaints about his being a "menace" to work with – specifically questioning his punctuality and work ethic.[24] The following day, TMZ reported that Sheen had told the producers that, if they refused to fire Blair, then he would quit.[25] Later that day, Lionsgate issued a statement confirming that Blair would not be returning to the show[26] and that a new female lead role would be created to fill the void.[23]

text: The new female lead role was described as a "by-the-book psychiatrist" who joins Charlie to co-author the sex study research he and Kate had been working on before she left and moved to India.[27] On August 5, 2013, FX announced that Laura Bell Bundy would be replacing Blair as Charlie's new colleague, Dr. Jordan Denby, with production on the first episode featuring Bundy's character beginning that same day.[28] It was announced that Brian Austin Green would have an expanded role following Blair's firing. Ironically, Blair's character's final line in the series was that Sheen's Charlie Goodson character was "going to be very excited he and I can keep working together".[citation needed]

text: Potential lawsuit[edit]

text: On September 13, 2013, TMZ reported that Blair was threatening both Sheen and Lionsgate Entertainment for the $1.2 million she would have earned had she not been dismissed from the show but also noted that both sides were talking and attempting to reach a settlement. It was also reported that a decision had already been made prior to her dismissal to write her off the show as "America didn't want to see Charlie with just one girlfriend" – however, the plan was to phase the character out over eight episodes and that, once Sheen heard of Blair's comments, "that process was accelerated" and the character abruptly moved to India.[29]

text: Canceled episode[edit]

text: In June 2013, a press release for an episode titled "Charlie and Kate Have Sex for Science" stated that the episode was set to air on June 27, 2013, as the twenty-sixth episode of the season.[30] Following the aftermath of Blair's dismissal, the planned broadcast was canceled and replaced with "Charlie and the Hot Nerd" – the first episode produced without Blair.[31] The status of "Charlie and Kate Have Sex for Science" is unknown as all episodes with production codes up to, and including, 1040 (Blair's final episode) have aired. An episode with a similar title, but with different storylines, named "Charlie Does It For Science" aired on December 5, 2013.[32]

text: Broadcast[edit]

text: The original broadcast was within the United States of America on the cable channel FX from June 28, 2012, and was later broadcast via free-to-air the Fox network from June 3, 2013.[1] In Canada the series premiered on CTV on August 12, 2012.[33][34] New episodes later aired on M3. In the United Kingdom/Ireland it premiered on Comedy Central on September 12, 2012.[35][36] Anger Management began airing in Australia on the Nine Network on August 14, 2012, and in New Zealand on TVNZ's TV2 from August 15, 2012.[37][38]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text: Anger Management received largely negative reviews. Based on 33 reviews collected by Rotten Tomatoes, the first season of Anger Management received an average 21% overall "Rotten" approval rating; the website's consensus states, "Anger Management is aggressively so-so, with thin characters and a few groan-worthy gags for every good one."[39]

text: Metacritic gave the first season of the show a score of 44 out of 100 based on 33 critics' reviews.[40] Linda Stasi of the New York Post called the series "not so bad", adding "Anger Management is pretty conventional up to and including an idiot laugh track—and a character named Charlie—again. But maybe the familiar is what will keep crazy Charlie [Sheen] from killing himself and others in a blind, drunken, psycho haze on set. Or maybe not."[41] The Wall Street Journal's Nancy DeWolf Smith thought the series was "usually funny, often clever" and added "The accomplishment here is that tight writing and editing, a solid cast with good timing and Mr. Sheen's chops as the ne plus ultra of sitcom performers, make the whole thing feel, if not entirely fresh—then crisp."[42]

text: Alan Sepinwall of HitFix stated: "Anger Management is Charlie Sheen doing what Charlie Sheen does—on-screen. It's not artful, it's not elegant ... It will likely give his fans what they want. And if there are enough of them to trigger the order for the extra 90 episodes, then FX, Helford and everyone else will feel justified in taking another chance on the guy, despite what happened in the past."[43]

text: The Huffington Post's Maureen Ryan stated: "despite the careful attention to image enhancement possibilities, the core ugliness and toxic narcissism of 'Anger Management' are impossible to ignore. ... Whoever 'Anger Management' benefits – and it certainly won't be viewers used to FX's usual scripted fare – whole enterprise is really just image management. Nice work if you can get it."[44] Anger Management was renewed for 90 more episodes, and production started on September 24, 2012.

text: Home media[edit]

text:
Title
DVD release
Notes

Region 1
Region 2
Region 4

Season One
January 8, 2013
January 14, 2013
April 30, 2014

Contains all 10 episodes from Season One
Available in both DVD and Blu-ray format in the United States and Canada
Available only on DVD format in UK
Available only on DVD format in Australia

Volume Two
October 15, 2013
October 21, 2013
TBA

Contains episodes 1–22 from Season Two
Available on both DVD and Blu-ray format in the United States and Canada
Available only on DVD format in the UK

Volume Three
April 15, 2014
TBA
TBA

Contains episodes 23–46 from Season Two
Available on both DVD and Blu-ray format in the United States and Canada

text: Notes[edit]

text: Jump up ^ While still credited among the main cast every episode, Smith's role in the series was greatly reduced and from late 2013 she only appeared in a small number of episodes.

tag: ol


document_title: 1980 Philadelphia Phillies season

question_text: who had the highest batting average for the 1980 phillies

text: 1980 Philadelphia Phillies season

text: Off-season[edit]

text:
December 13, 1978: Greg Gross was signed as a free agent by the team.[2]
December 20, 1979: Jerry Willard was signed as an amateur free agent.[3]
March 30, 1980: Dave Rader was traded by the Phillies to the Boston Red Sox for a player to be named later and cash. The Red Sox completed the deal by sending Stan Papi to the Phillies on May 12.[4]

text: Regular season[edit]

text: Season standings[edit]

text:
v
t
e

NL East
W
L
Pct.
GB
Home
Road

Philadelphia Phillies
91
71
0.562
—
49–32
42–39

Montreal Expos
90
72
0.556
1
51–29
39–43

Pittsburgh Pirates
83
79
0.512
8
47–34
36–45

St. Louis Cardinals
74
88
0.457
17
41–40
33–48

New York Mets
67
95
0.414
24
38–44
29–51

Chicago Cubs
64
98
0.395
27
37–44
27–54

text: Record vs. opponents[edit]

text:
1980 National League Records

v
t
e

Sources: [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12]

Team
ATL
CHC
CIN
HOU
LAD
MON
NYM
PHI
PIT
SD
SF
STL

Atlanta
—
8–4
2–16
7–11
11–7
5–7
3–9
5–7
11–1
12–6
11–6
6–6

Chicago
4–8
—
7–5
1–11
5–7
6–12
10–8
5–13
8–10
4–8
5–7
9–9

Cincinnati
16–2
5–7
—
8–10
9–9
3–9
8–4
7–5
6–6
15–3–1
7–11
5–7

Houston
11–7
11–1
10–8
—
9–10
5–7
8–4
3–9
7–5
11–7
11–7
7–5

Los Angeles
7–11
7–5
9–9
10–9
—
11–1
7–5
6–6
6–6
9–9
13–5
7–5

Montreal
7–5
12–6
9–3
7–5
1–11
—
10–8
9–9
6–12
10–2
7–5
12–6

New York
9–3
8–10
4–8
4–8
5–7
8–10
—
6–12
10–8
1–11
3–9
9–9

Philadelphia
7-5
13–5
5–7
9–3
6–6
9–9
12–6
—
7–11
8–4
6–6
9–9

Pittsburgh
1–11
10–8
6–6
5–7
6–6
12–6
8–10
11–7
—
6–6
8–4
10–8

San Diego
6–12
8–4
3–15–1
7–11
9–9
2–10
11–1
4–8
6–6
—
10–8
7–5

San Francisco
6–11
7–5
11–7
7–11
5–13
5–7
9–3
6–6
4–8
8–10
—
7–5

St. Louis
6–6
9–9
7–5
5–7
5–7
6–12
9–9
9–9
8–10
5–7
5–7
—

text: Opening Day lineup[edit]

text:
Pete Rose, 1B[5]
Bake McBride, RF[5]
Garry Maddox, CF[5]
Mike Schmidt, 3B[5]
Greg Luzinski, LF[5]
Bob Boone, C[5]
Larry Bowa, SS[5]
Manny Trillo, 2B[5]
Steve Carlton, P[5]

text: Notable transactions[edit]

text:
April 7, 1980: Roger Freed was signed as a free agent by the Phillies.[6]
April 29, 1980: Juan Samuel was signed as an amateur free agent by the Phillies.[7]
June 3, 1980: 1980 Major League Baseball draft

Steve Jeltz was drafted by the Phillies in the 9th round.[8]
Rocky Childress was drafted by the Phillies in the 21st round.[9]
Darren Daulton was drafted by the Phillies in the 25th round.[10]
Kevin Romine was drafted by the Phillies in the 1st round (21st pick) of the secondary phase, but did not sign.[11]

July 17, 1980: Lerrin LaGrow was released by the Phillies.[12]
September 13, 1980: The Phillies traded a player to be named later to the Texas Rangers for Sparky Lyle. The Phillies completed the deal by sending Kevin Saucier to the Rangers on November 19.[13]

text: Game log[edit]

text:
1980 game log (Overall Record: 91–71)

April (6–9)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

1
April 11
Expos
6–3
Steve Carlton (1–0)
Steve Rogers (0–1)
None
48,460
1–0

2
April 12
Expos
6–2
Dick Ruthven (1–0)
Bill Lee (0–1)
Tug McGraw (1)
22,065
2–0

3
April 13
Expos
4–5 (10)
Elías Sosa (1–0)
Lerrin LaGrow (0–1)
None
28,132
2–1

4
April 15
@ Cardinals
2–7
Pete Vuckovich (2–0)
Randy Lerch (0–1)
None
8,166
2–2

5
April 16
@ Cardinals
8–3
Steve Carlton (2–0)
Bob Forsch (0–1)
None
10,911
3–2

6
April 18
@ Expos
5–7
Scott Sanderson (1–0)
Dick Ruthven (1–1)
Woodie Fryman (1)
41,222
3–3

7
April 19
@ Expos
13–4
Larry Christenson (1–0)
Steve Rogers (1–2)
Dickie Noles (1)
23,088
4–3

8
April 20
@ Expos
6–7
Elías Sosa (2–0)
Tug McGraw (0–1)
None
25,722
4–4

9
April 21
Mets
0–3
Ray Burris (2–1)
Steve Carlton (2–1)
Neil Allen (4)
23,856
4–5

10
April 22
Mets
14–8
Kevin Saucier (1–0)
Kevin Kobel (0–2)
None
21,341
5–5

11
April 23
Mets
2–3
Mark Bomback (1–0)
Lerrin LaGrow (0–2)
Jeff Reardon (1)
23,025
5–6

12
April 25
Cardinals
1–3
Pete Vuckovich (3–1)
Randy Lerch (0–2)
Mark Littell (1)
30,516
5–7

13
April 26
Cardinals
7–0
Steve Carlton (3–1)
John Fulgham (1–2)
None
25,168
6–7

14
April 27
Cardinals
1–10
Bob Forsch (1–1)
Dick Ruthven (1–2)
None
28,200
6–8

–
April 29
@ Mets
Postponed (rain);[14] Makeup: August 17 as a traditional double-header

15
April 30
@ Mets
0–2
Mark Bomback (2–0)
Randy Lerch (0–3)
None
4,559
6–9

May (17–9)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

16
May 1
@ Mets
2–1
Steve Carlton (4–1)
Pete Falcone (1–2)
Tug McGraw (2)
5,928
7–9

17
May 2
Dodgers
9–5
Ron Reed (1–0)
Charlie Hough (0–1)
None
30,294
8–9

18
May 3
Dodgers
7–3
Larry Christenson (2–0)
Burt Hooton (2–2)
None
35,011
9–9

19
May 4
Dodgers
10–12[a]
Joe Beckwith (2–0)
Dickie Noles (0–1)
Jerry Reuss (1)
34,027
9–10

20
May 5
Braves
7–1
Steve Carlton (5–1)
Rick Matula (2–2)
None
26,165
10–10

21
May 6
Braves
10–5
Dick Ruthven (2–2)
Doyle Alexander (0–2)
Dickie Noles (2)
25,302
11–10

–
May 7
Braves
Postponed (rain);[15] Makeup: July 25 as a traditional double-header

22
May 9
@ Reds
2–5
Charlie Leibrandt (3–2)
Randy Lerch (0–4)
None
32,583
11–11

23
May 10
@ Reds
3–5
Tom Seaver (2–1)
Steve Carlton (5–2)
Tom Hume (5)
28,919
11–12

24
May 11
@ Reds
7–3
Dick Ruthven (3–2)
Mike LaCoss (3–3)
None
25,920
12–12

25
May 13
@ Braves
3–7
Doyle Alexander (1–2)
Randy Lerch (0–5)
Rick Camp (1)
10,146
12–13

26
May 14
@ Braves
9–1
Steve Carlton (6–2)
Larry McWilliams (2–3)
None
4,625
13–13

27
May 16
@ Astros
3–0
Dick Ruthven (4–2)
J. R. Richard (4–2)
None
33,610
14–13

28
May 17
@ Astros
4–2
Larry Christenson (3–0)
Joe Niekro (4–3)
Dickie Noles (3)
43,525
15–13

29
May 18
@ Astros
0–3
Nolan Ryan (2–3)
Randy Lerch (0–6)
None
33,950
15–14

30
May 19
Reds
6–4
Steve Carlton (7–2)
Frank Pastore (4–2)
Ron Reed (1)
25,109
16–14

31
May 20
Reds
6–7
Paul Moskau (2–0)
Dick Ruthven (4–3)
Doug Bair (3)
25,202
16–15

32
May 21
Reds
9–8
Ron Reed (2–0)
Tom Hume (3–4)
None
26,099
17–15

33
May 23
Astros
3–0
Steve Carlton (8–2)
Nolan Ryan (2–4)
None
27,822
18–15

34
May 24
Astros
5–4
Kevin Saucier (2–0)
Joaquín Andújar (0–2)
Tug McGraw (3)
28,539
19–15

35
May 25
Astros
6–2
Dick Ruthven (5–3)
Ken Forsch (5–3)
None
37,349
20–15

36
May 26
Pirates
7–6
Ron Reed (3–0)
Kent Tekulve (5–3)
None
45,394
21–15

37
May 27
Pirates
2–3 (13)
Enrique Romo (3–0)
Dickie Noles (0–2)
Kent Tekulve (6)
35,989
21–16

38
May 28
Pirates
6–3
Randy Lerch (1–6)
Don Robinson (1–1)
Ron Reed (2)
30,209
22–16

39
May 29
Pirates
4–5
Eddie Solomon (2–0)
Dick Ruthven (5–4)
Enrique Romo (2)
30,630
22–17

40
May 30
@ Cubs
7–10
Rick Reuschel (4–4)
Dan Larson (0–1)
None
8,632
22–18

41
May 31
@ Cubs
7–0
Steve Carlton (9–2)
Willie Hernández (1–4)
None
26,937
23–18

June (14–14)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

42
June 1
@ Cubs
4–5
Dick Tidrow (2–0)
Ron Reed (3–1)
Bruce Sutter (11)
20,051
23–19

43
June 2
@ Pirates
3–9
Don Robinson (2–1)
Randy Lerch (1–7)
None
19,990
23–20

44
June 3
@ Pirates
3–4
Grant Jackson (5–1)
Tug McGraw (0–2)
None
22,141
23–21

45
June 4
@ Pirates
4–3
Steve Carlton (10–2)
John Candelaria (2–5)
None
31,075
24–21

46
June 6
Cubs
6–5
Bob Walk (1–0)
Mike Krukow (3–6)
Tug McGraw (4)
30,189
25–21

47
June 7
Cubs
5–2
Randy Lerch (2–7)
Rick Reuschel (5–5)
Dickie Noles (4)
31,153
26–21

48
June 8
Cubs
0–2
Lynn McGlothen (3–2)
Dick Ruthven (5–5)
Bruce Sutter (12)
40,206
26–22

49
June 9
Giants
1–3
Allen Ripley (1–0)
Dickie Noles (0–3)
Greg Minton (2)
28,702
26–23

50
June 10
Giants
4–3
Kevin Saucier (3–0)
Bob Knepper (4–8)
Ron Reed (3)
32,635
27–23

51
June 11
Giants
4–7
Ed Whitson (3–7)
Randy Lerch (2–8)
Greg Minton (3)
37,844
27–24

52
June 13
Padres
9–6
Dick Ruthven (6–5)
Randy Jones (4–6)
None
37,873
28–24

53
June 14
Padres
3–1
Steve Carlton (11–2)
Steve Mura (0–2)
Tug McGraw (5)
35,231
29–24

54
June 15
Padres
8–5
Bob Walk (2–0)
Rick Wise (3–4)
Lerrin LaGrow (1)
36,374
30–24

55
June 16
@ Dodgers
3–2 (12)
Ron Reed (4–1)
Rick Sutcliffe (1–4)
Tug McGraw (6)
41,340
31–24

56
June 17
@ Dodgers
6–5
Ron Reed (5–1)
Bobby Castillo (1–3)
Tug McGraw (7)
40,786
32–24

57
June 18
@ Padres
5–1
Steve Carlton (12–2)
Bob Shirley (5–3)
None
15,621
33–24

58
June 19
@ Padres
3–4
Dennis Kinney (2–1)
Kevin Saucier (3–1)
Rollie Fingers (8)
16,712
33–25

59
June 20
@ Giants
1–5
Allen Ripley (2–1)
Dan Larson (0–2)
None
9,490
33–26

60
June 21
@ Giants
3–9
Ed Whitson (5–7)
Randy Lerch (2–9)
None
11,809
33–27

61
June 22
@ Giants
4–3
Steve Carlton (13–2)
Vida Blue (9–4)
None
27,315
34–27

62
June 24
Expos
6–7 (10)
Elías Sosa (5–3)
Tug McGraw (0–3)
None
32,101
34–28

63
June 25
Expos
2–1 (10)
Ron Reed (6–1)
Stan Bahnsen (5–2)
None
31,416
35–28

64
June 26
Expos
0–1
Scott Sanderson (7–4)
Randy Lerch (2–10)
None
31,696
35–29

65
June 27
Mets
2–3
John Pacella (1–0)
Steve Carlton (13–3)
Tom Hausman (1)
37,123
35–30

66
June 28 (1)
Mets
1–2 (11)
Neil Allen (4–5)
Ron Reed (6–2)
None
see 2nd game
35–31

67
June 28 (2)
Mets
4–5
Tom Hausman (3–2)
Kevin Saucier (3–2)
Neil Allen (13)
47,169
35–32

68
June 29
Mets
5–2
Bob Walk (3–0)
Pat Zachry (2–5)
Lerrin LaGrow (2)
41,113
36–32

69
June 30
@ Expos
7–5
Dickie Noles (1–3)
Bill Gullickson (0–2)
Ron Reed (4)
36,347
37–32

July (15–14)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

70
July 1
@ Expos
5–4 (11)
Randy Lerch (3–10)
Woodie Fryman (1–3)
Lerrin LaGrow (3)
33,761
38–32

71
July 2
@ Expos
1–6
Steve Rogers (10–6)
Steve Carlton (13–4)
None
23,233
38–33

72
July 3 (1)
@ Cardinals
2–1
Dick Ruthven (7–5)
Bob Forsch (5–6)
None
see 2nd game
39–33

73
July 3 (2)
@ Cardinals
8–1
Bob Walk (4–0)
Jim Otten (0–3)
None
38,038
40–33

74
July 4
@ Cardinals
0–1 (10)
Bob Sykes (3–6)
Kevin Saucier (3–3)
None
15,481
40–34

75
July 5
@ Cardinals
1–6
Jim Kaat (3–6)
Randy Lerch (3–11)
None
27,932
40–35

76
July 6
@ Cardinals
8–3
Steve Carlton (14–4)
Pete Vuckovich (7–6)
None
17,769
41–35

–
July 8
1980 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles

77
July 10
Cubs
5–3
Dick Ruthven (8–5)
Mike Krukow (6–10)
Dickie Noles (5)
33,130
42–35

78
July 11
Cubs
7–2
Bob Walk (5–0)
Lynn McGlothen (6–6)
Ron Reed (5)
50,204
43–35

79
July 12
Pirates
5–4
Kevin Saucier (4–3)
Kent Tekulve (5–5)
None
53,254
44–35

80
July 13
Pirates
3–7
Don Robinson (3–4)
Nino Espinosa (0–1)
Kent Tekulve (11)
48,132
44–36

81
July 14
Pirates
11–13
Grant Jackson (7–2)
Ron Reed (6–3)
None
44,245
44–37

82
July 15
@ Astros
2–3
Joe Sambito (4–1)
Dick Ruthven (8–6)
None
24,223
44–38

83
July 16
@ Astros
4–2
Bob Walk (6–0)
Ken Forsch (8–9)
None
28,532
45–38

84
July 17
@ Astros
2–1
Steve Carlton (15–4)
Joe Niekro (10–8)
None
26,403
46–38

85
July 18
@ Braves
7–2
Nino Espinosa (1–1)
Phil Niekro (7–12)
Dickie Noles (6)
13,908
47–38

86
July 19 (1)
@ Braves
2–5
Doyle Alexander (8–5)
Dick Ruthven (8–7)
None
see 2nd game
47–39

87
July 19 (2)
@ Braves
2–7
Tommy Boggs (4–5)
Dan Larson (0–3)
Rick Camp (4)
35,524
47–40

88
July 20
@ Braves
2–3
Larry McWilliams (7–6)
Bob Walk (6–1)
None
9,335
47–41

89
July 21
@ Reds
4–5
Charlie Leibrandt (9–6)
Randy Lerch (3–12)
Tom Hume (15)
27,177
47–42

90
July 22
@ Reds
2–3
Mario Soto (4–4)
Steve Carlton (15–5)
None
28,079
47–43

91
July 23
@ Reds
3–7
Bruce Berenyi (2–0)
Nino Espinosa (1–2)
Tom Hume (16)
29,614
47–44

92
July 25 (1)
Braves
5–4 (12)
Dick Ruthven (9–7)
Rick Camp (3–4)
None
see 2nd game
48–44

93
July 25 (2)
Braves
0–3
Tommy Boggs (5–5)
Dan Larson (0–4)
None
38,408
48–45

94
July 26
Braves
6–3
Bob Walk (7–1)
Phil Niekro (8–13)
Ron Reed (6)
33,112
49–45

95
July 27
Braves
17–4
Steve Carlton (16–5)
Rick Matula (6–9)
None
35,249
50–45

96
July 28
Astros
2–3 (10)
Joe Sambito (6–1)
Ron Reed (6–4)
None
30,181
50–46

97
July 29
Astros
9–6
Kevin Saucier (5–3)
Frank LaCorte (7–3)
Tug McGraw (8)
30,252
51–46

98
July 30
Astros
6–4
Dick Ruthven (10–7)
Nolan Ryan (5–8)
Tug McGraw (9)
31,342
52–46

August (16–14)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

99
August 1
Reds
3–1
Bob Walk (8–1)
Charlie Leibrandt (9–7)
Tug McGraw (10)
37,409
53–46

100
August 2
Reds
0–2
Mike LaCoss (6–9)
Steve Carlton (16–6)
None
43,244
53–47

101
August 3
Reds
8–4
Nino Espinosa (2–2)
Bruce Berenyi (2–2)
Ron Reed (7)
41,328
54–47

–
August 5
Cardinals
Postponed (rain);[16] Makeup: September 12 as a traditional double-header

102
August 6
Cardinals
0–14
Bob Sykes (5–8)
Bob Walk (8–2)
None
31,629
54–48

103
August 7
Cardinals
3–2
Steve Carlton (17–6)
John Fulgham (3–4)
Tug McGraw (11)
31,397
55–48

104
August 8
@ Pirates
5–6
Kent Tekulve (8–5)
Tug McGraw (0–4)
Enrique Romo (8)
30,354
55–49

105
August 9
@ Pirates
1–4
John Candelaria (8–11)
Nino Espinosa (2–3)
Kent Tekulve (16)
39,984
55–50

106
August 10 (1)
@ Pirates
1–7
Jim Bibby (14–2)
Randy Lerch (3–13)
None
see 2nd game
55–51

107
August 10 (2)
@ Pirates
1–4
Don Robinson (4–5)
Dan Larson (0–5)
Kent Tekulve (17)
37,323
55–52

108
August 11
@ Cubs
8–5 (15)[b]
Warren Brusstar (1–0)
George Riley (0–2)
None
10,805
56–52

109
August 12
@ Cubs
5–2
Steve Carlton (18–6)
Mike Krukow (7–12)
None
20,808
57–52

110
August 13
@ Cubs
1–2
Dick Tidrow (5–3)
Dick Ruthven (10–8)
None
13,215
57–53

111
August 14
@ Mets
8–1
Nino Espinosa (3–3)
Pat Zachry (6–6)
None
20,149
58–53

112
August 15
@ Mets
8–0
Larry Christenson (4–0)
Mark Bomback (9–4)
Tug McGraw (12)
40,436
59–53

113
August 16
@ Mets
11–6
Bob Walk (9–2)
Craig Swan (5–9)
None
23,514
60–53

114
August 17 (1)
@ Mets
9–4
Steve Carlton (19–6)
Ray Burris (6–7)
None
see 2nd game
61–53

115
August 17 (2)
@ Mets
4–1
Randy Lerch (4–13)
Roy Lee Jackson (1–4)
Ron Reed (8)
25,458
62–53

116
August 19
Padres
7–4
Dick Ruthven (11–8)
Bob Shirley (9–9)
Tug McGraw (13)
30,588
63–53

117
August 20
Padres
5–7
John Curtis (5–8)
Nino Espinosa (3–4)
Rollie Fingers (16)
30,403
63–54

118
August 21
Padres
9–8 (17)
Kevin Saucier (6–3)
Dennis Kinney (4–5)
None
36,201
64–54

119
August 22
Giants
3–4 (10)
Al Holland (5–2)
Steve Carlton (19–7)
None
36,073
64–55

120
August 23
Giants
2–6
Allen Ripley (7–6)
Larry Christenson (4–1)
None
38,541
64–56

121
August 24
Giants
7–1[c]
Dick Ruthven (12–8)
Bob Knepper (9–15)
None
37,325
65–56

122
August 25
Dodgers
4–8
Don Stanhouse (2–2)
Dickie Noles (1–4)
None
34,267
65–57

123
August 26
Dodgers
4–8
Bobby Castillo (4–6)
Bob Walk (9–3)
None
35,358
65–58

124
August 27
Dodgers
4–3
Steve Carlton (20–7)
Steve Howe (6–6)
Tug McGraw (14)
39,116
66–58

125
August 29
@ Padres
3–2
Larry Christenson (5–1)
Steve Mura (4–7)
Tug McGraw (15)
10,742
67–58

126
August 30 (1)
@ Padres
6–1
Dick Ruthven (13–8)
Bob Shirley (9–10)
None
see 2nd game
68–58

127
August 30 (2)
@ Padres
1–5
John Curtis (6–8)
Nino Espinosa (3–5)
None
13,209
68–59

128
August 31
@ Padres
3–10
Gary Lucas (5–7)
Bob Walk (9–4)
Rollie Fingers (18)
7,815
68–60

September (19–10)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

129
September 1
@ Giants
6–4
Steve Carlton (21–7)
Greg Minton (3–5)
None
16,952
69–60

130
September 2
@ Giants
2–1 (13)
Ron Reed (7–4)
Al Holland (5–3)
None
6,135
70–60

131
September 3
@ Giants
4–3
Dick Ruthven (14–8)
Allen Ripley (7–8)
Tug McGraw (16)
5,504
71–60

132
September 4
@ Dodgers
3–2
Bob Walk (10–4)
Jerry Reuss (16–5)
Tug McGraw (17)
41,864
72–60

133
September 5
@ Dodgers
0–1
Don Sutton (10–4)
Steve Carlton (21–8)
Don Stanhouse (5)
41,019
72–61

134
September 6
@ Dodgers
3–7
Bob Welch (12–9)
Randy Lerch (4–14)
Steve Howe (15)
45,995
72–62

135
September 7
@ Dodgers
0–6
Bobby Castillo (6–6)
Dick Ruthven (14–9)
None
39,083
72–63

136
September 8
Pirates
6–2
Tug McGraw (1–4)
Enrique Romo (5–5)
None
40,576
73–63

137
September 9
Pirates
5–4 (14)
Warren Brusstar (2–0)
Mark Lee (0–1)
None
43,333
74–63

138
September 10
@ Mets
5–0
Marty Bystrom (1–0)
Mark Bomback (9–7)
None
6,748
75–63

139
September 11
@ Mets
5–1
Dick Ruthven (15–9)
Ray Burris (7–11)
None
6,376
76–63

140
September 12 (1)
Cardinals
4–7
Pete Vuckovich (11–9)
Bob Walk (10–5)
John Urrea (2)
see 2nd game
76–64

141
September 12 (2)
Cardinals
0–5 (11)
John Littlefield (5–3)
Ron Reed (7–5)
None
44,093
76–65

142
September 13
Cardinals
2–1
Steve Carlton (22–8)
Bob Forsch (11–9)
None
41,728
77–65

143
September 14
Cardinals
8–4
Marty Bystrom (2–0)
Silvio Martínez (5–10)
None
30,137
78–65

144
September 16
@ Pirates
2–3
Jim Bibby (17–5)
Dick Ruthven (15–10)
Kent Tekulve (20)
22,239
78–66

145
September 17
@ Pirates
5–4 (11)
Tug McGraw (2–4)
Kent Tekulve (8–10)
Sparky Lyle (9)
23,650
79–66

146
September 19
@ Cubs
3–4 (11)
Lee Smith (2–0)
Warren Brusstar (2–1)
None
4,352
79–67

147
September 20
@ Cubs
7–3
Marty Bystrom (3–0)
Lynn McGlothen (10–13)
None
11,713
80–67

148
September 21
@ Cubs
7–3
Dick Ruthven (16–10)
Dennis Lamp (10–12)
Ron Reed (9)
10,190
81–67

149
September 22
@ Cardinals
3–2 (10)
Steve Carlton (23–8)
Kim Seaman (3–2)
Tug McGraw (18)
5,654
82–67

150
September 23
@ Cardinals
3–6
Al Olmsted (1–0)
Bob Walk (10–6)
John Littlefield (9)
6,915
82–68

151
September 24
Mets
1–0 (10)
Tug McGraw (3–4)
Neil Allen (7–9)
None
24,258
83–68

152
September 25
Mets
2–1
Marty Bystrom (4–0)
Roy Lee Jackson (1–6)
Sparky Lyle (10)
20,525
84–68

153
September 26
Expos
2–1
Tug McGraw (4–4)
David Palmer (7–6)
None
50,887
85–68

154
September 27
Expos
3–4
Scott Sanderson (16–10)
Steve Carlton (23–9)
Woodie Fryman (17)
53,058
85–69

155
September 28
Expos
3–8
Steve Rogers (16–11)
Bob Walk (10–7)
None
40,305
85–70

156
September 29
Cubs
6–5 (15)
Kevin Saucier (7–3)
Dennis Lamp (10–13)
None
21,127
86–70

157
September 30
Cubs
14–2
Marty Bystrom (5–0)
Lynn McGlothen (11–14)
None
24,349
87–70

October (4–1)[show]

#
Date
Opponent
Score
Win
Loss
Save
Attendance
Record

158
October 1
Cubs
5–0
Steve Carlton (24–9)
Dennis Lamp (10–14)
None
25,658
88–70

159
October 2
Cubs
4–2
Bob Walk (11–7)
Bill Caudill (4–6)
Tug McGraw (19)
23,806
89–70

160
October 3
@ Expos
2–1
Dick Ruthven (17–10)
Scott Sanderson (16–11)
Tug McGraw (20)
57,121
90–70

161
October 4
@ Expos
6–4 (11)
Tug McGraw (5–4)
Stan Bahnsen (7–6)
None
50,794
91–70

162
October 5
@ Expos
7–8 (10)
Charlie Lea (7–5)
Warren Brusstar (2–2)
None
30,104
91–71

^[a] The May 4, 1980, game was protested by the Phillies in the top of the first inning.[17][18] The protest was later denied.[17][19]
^[b] The August 11 game was suspended in the bottom of the 14th with the score 5–5 and was completed August 12, 1980.[20]
^[c] The August 24, 1980, game was protested by the Giants in the bottom of the fourth inning.[21] The protest was later denied.[22]

  Phillies win
  Phillies loss
  Postponement
Bold: Phillies team member

Source:[23]

text: Roster[edit]

text:
1980 Philadelphia Phillies

Roster

Pitchers

40 Warren Brusstar
50 Marty Bystrom
32 Steve Carlton
38 Larry Christenson
43 Mark Davis
35 Nino Espinosa
39 Lerrin LaGrow
49 Dan Larson
47 Randy Lerch
39 Sparky Lyle
45 Tug McGraw
34 Scott Munninghoff
48 Dickie Noles
42 Ron Reed
44 Dick Ruthven
33 Kevin Saucier
41 Bob Walk

Catchers

 8 Bob Boone
17 Don McCormack
 6 Keith Moreland
24 Ozzie Virgil

Infielders

16 Luis Aguayo
15 Ramón Avilés
10 Larry Bowa
22 Jay Loviglio
11 Tim McCarver
14 Pete Rose
20 Mike Schmidt
 9 Manny Trillo
25 Del Unser
18 John Vukovich

Outfielders

30 Bob Dernier
23 Greg Gross
28 Orlando Isales
19 Greg Luzinski
31 Garry Maddox
21 Bake McBride
27 Lonnie Smith
29 George Vukovich

Manager

46 Dallas Green

Coaches

12 Rubén Amaro
 2 Billy DeMars
 3 Lee Elia
 5 Mike Ryan
 4 Herm Starrette
 7 Bobby Wine

text: Player stats[edit]

text: = Indicates team leader

text: Batting[edit]

text: Starters by position[edit]

text: Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; 2B = Doubles; 3B = Triples; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases

text:
Pos
Player
G
AB
R
H
2B
3B
Avg.
HR
RBI
SB

C
Boone, BobBob Boone
141
480
34
110
23
1
.229
9
55
3

1B
Rose, PetePete Rose
162
655
95
185
42
1
.282
1
64
12

2B
Trillo, MannyManny Trillo
141
531
68
155
25
9
.292
7
43
8

3B
Schmidt, MikeMike Schmidt
150
548
104
157
25
8
.286
48
121
12

SS
Bowa, LarryLarry Bowa
147
540
57
144
16
4
.267
2
39
21

LF
Luzinski, GregGreg Luzinski
106
368
44
84
19
1
.228
19
56
3

CF
Maddox, GarryGarry Maddox
143
549
59
142
31
3
.259
11
73
25

RF
McBride, BakeBake McBride
137
554
68
171
33
10
.309
9
87
13

text: Other batters[edit]

text: Note: Pos = Position; G = Games played; AB = At bats; R = Runs; H = Hits; Avg. = Batting average; HR = Home runs; RBI = Runs batted in; SB = Stolen bases

text:
Player
G
AB
R
H
Avg.
HR
RBI
SB

Smith, LonnieLonnie Smith
100
298
69
101
.339
3
20
33

Gross, GregGreg Gross
127
154
19
37
.240
0
12
1

Moreland, KeithKeith Moreland
62
159
13
50
.314
4
29
3

Unser, DelDel Unser
96
110
15
29
.264
0
10
0

Avilés, RamónRamón Avilés
51
101
12
28
.277
2
9
0

Vukovich, JohnJohn Vukovich
49
62
4
10
.161
0
5
0

Vukovich, GeorgeGeorge Vukovich
78
58
6
13
.224
0
8
0

Aguayo, LuisLuis Aguayo
20
47
7
13
.277
1
8
1

Dernier, BobBob Dernier
10
7
5
4
.571
0
1
3

Loviglio, JayJay Loviglio
16
5
7
0
.000
0
0
1

McCarver, TimTim McCarver
6
5
2
1
.200
0
2
0

Isales, OrlandoOrlando Isales
3
5
1
2
.400
0
3
0

Virgil, OzzieOzzie Virgil
1
5
1
1
.200
0
0
0

McCormack, DonDon McCormack
2
1
0
1
1.000
0
0
0

text: Pitching[edit]

text: Starting pitchers[edit]

text: Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; ERA = Earned run average; BB = Walks allowed; SO = Strikeouts

text:
Player
G
IP
W
L
ERA
BB
SO

Carlton, SteveSteve Carlton
38
304
24
9
2.34
90
286

Ruthven, DickDick Ruthven
33
223.1
17
10
3.55
74
86

Walk, BobBob Walk
27
151.2
11
7
4.57
71
94

Lerch, RandyRandy Lerch
30
150
4
14
5.16
55
57

Espinosa, NinoNino Espinosa
12
76.1
3
5
3.77
19
13

Christenson, LarryLarry Christenson
14
73.2
5
1
4.03
27
49

Bystrom, MartyMarty Bystrom
6
36
5
0
1.50
9
21

text: Other pitchers[edit]

text:
Player
G
IP
W
L
ERA
SO

Larson, DanDan Larson
12
45.2
0
5
3.15
17

Davis, MarkMark Davis
2
7
0
0
2.57
5

text: Relief pitchers[edit]

text: Note: G = Games pitched; IP = Innings pitched; W = Wins; L = Losses; SV = Saves; ERA = Earned run average; SO = Strikeouts

text:
Player
G
IP
W
L
SV
ERA
SO

McGraw, TugTug McGraw
57
92.1
5
4
20
1.46
75

Reed, RonRon Reed
55
91.1
7
5
9
4.04
9

Noles, DickieDickie Noles
48
81
1
4
6
3.89
57

Saucier, KevinKevin Saucier
40
50
7
3
0
3.42
25

Brusstar, WarrenWarren Brusstar
28
38.2
2
2
0
3.72
21

LaGrow, LerrinLerrin LaGrow
25
39
0
2
3
4.15
21

Lyle, SparkySparky Lyle
10
14
0
0
2
1.93
6

Munninghoff, ScottScott Munninghoff
4
6
0
0
0
4.50
2

text: Postseason[edit]

text: National League Championship Series[edit]

text: Game 1[edit]

text: October 7: Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
R
H
E

Houston
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
7
0

Philadelphia
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
X
3
8
1

W: Steve Carlton (1-0)   L: Ken Forsch (0-1)   S: Tug McGraw (1)

HR: HOU – None  PHI – Greg Luzinski (1)

Pitchers: HOU – Forsch  PHI – Carlton, McGraw (8)

Attendance: 65,277

text: Game 2[edit]

text: October 8: Veterans Stadium, Philadelphia

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
R
H
E

Houston
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
4
7
8
1

Philadelphia
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
1
4
14
2

W: Frank LaCorte (1-0)   L: Ron Reed (0-1)   S: Joaquín Andújar (1)

HR: HOU – None  PHI – None

Pitchers: HOU – Ryan, Sambito (7), Smith (7), LaCorte (9), Andújar (10)  PHI – Ruthven, McGraw (8), Reed (9), Saucier (10)

Attendance: 65,476

text: Game 3[edit]

text: October 10: Astrodome, Houston, Texas

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
R
H
E

Philadelphia
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
7
1

Houston
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
6
1

W: Dave Smith (1-0)   L: Tug McGraw (0-1)   S: None

HR: PHI – None  HOU – None

Pitchers: PHI – Christenson, Noles (7), McGraw (8)  HOU – Niekro, Smith (11)

Attendance: 44,443

text: Game 4[edit]

text: October 11: Astrodome, Houston, Texas

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
R
H
E

Philadelphia
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
2
5
13
0

Houston
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
3
5
2

W: Warren Brusstar (1-0)   L: Joe Sambito (0-1)   S: Tug McGraw (2)

HR: PHI – None  HOU – None

Pitchers: PHI – Carlton, Noles (6), Saucier (7), Reed (7), Brusstar (8), McGraw (10)  HOU – Ruhle, Smith (8), Sambito (8)

Attendance: 44,952

text: Game 5[edit]

text: October 12: Astrodome, Houston, Texas

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
R
H
E

Philadelphia
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
5
0
1
8
13
2

Houston
1
0
0
0
0
1
3
2
0
0
7
14
0

W: Dick Ruthven (1-0)   L: Frank LaCorte (1-1)   S: None

HR: PHI – None  HOU – None

Pitchers: PHI – Bystrom, Brusstar (6), Christenson (7), Reed (7), McGraw (8), Ruthven (9)  HOU – Ryan, Sambito (8), Forsch (8), LaCorte (9)

Attendance: 44,802

text: World Series[edit]

text: When the modern-day World Series began in 1903, the National and American Leagues each had eight teams. With their victory in the 1980 World Series, the Phillies became the last of the "Original Sixteen" franchises to win a Series.[citation needed] The 1980 World Series was the first World Series to be played entirely on artificial turf. Prior to 1980, the Phillies hadn't won a World Series game since Game 1 of the 1915 World Series against the Boston Red Sox.

text: The series offered many intriguing storylines. Phillies pitcher Bob Walk became the first rookie to start the first game of a World Series since Joe Black of the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952. The 1980 World Series was the first of numerous World Series that journeyman outfielder Lonnie Smith (then with the Phillies) participated in. He was also a part of the 1982 World Series (as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals), 1985 World Series (as a member of the Kansas City Royals), and the 1991 and 1992 World Series as a member of the Atlanta Braves.

text: Game 6 would be the culmination for the Phillies' first championship. Philadelphia scored two in the third on a Mike Schmidt single. It was all that Steve Carlton and Tug McGraw would need for the 4-1 win. Kansas City threatened by loading the bases in the eighth and the ninth innings before Tug McGraw struck out Willie Wilson for the third out in the final inning.

text: While Mike Schmidt was the official MVP of the 1980 World Series, the Babe Ruth Award (another World Series MVP) was given to Tug McGraw. As of 2011, this is the last World Series in which both participating franchises had yet to win a World Series in their history. This was the first time that had happened since 1920.[citation needed]

text: The entire state of Pennsylvania, not just Philadelphia, celebrated the Phillies' win.[26] Minutes after the final out, Governor Dick Thornburgh declared the next day "Philadelphia Phillies Day."[26][27]

text: NL Philadelphia Phillies (4) vs. AL Kansas City Royals (2)

text:
Game
Score
Date
Location
Attendance
Time of Game

1
Royals 6, Phillies 7
October 14
Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia)
65,791
3:01

2
Royals 4, Phillies 6
October 15
Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia)
65,775
3:01

3
Phillies 3, Royals 4 (10 inns)
October 17
Royals Stadium (Kansas City)
42,380
3:19

4
Phillies 3, Royals 5
October 18
Royals Stadium (Kansas City)
42,363
2:37

5
Phillies 4, Royals 3
October 19
Royals Stadium (Kansas City)
42,369
2:51

6
Royals 1, Phillies 4
October 21
Veterans Stadium (Philadelphia)
65,838
3:00

text: Composite box score[edit]

text: 1980 World Series (4-2): Philadelphia Phillies (N.L.) over Kansas City Royals (A.L.)

text:
Team
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
R
H
E

Philadelphia Phillies
0
2
7
3
5
1
1
6
2
0
27
59
2

Kansas City Royals
5
3
2
1
1
3
4
3
0
1
23
60
7

Total Attendance: 324,516   Average Attendance: 54,086

Winning Player's Share: – $34,693,   Losing Player's Share – $32,212 * Includes Playoffs and World Series

text: Awards and honors[edit]

text: In 1980, Mike Schmidt won the National League's Most Valuable Player Award in a unanimous vote. He led the league in home runs with 48 (by a margin of 13 over his nearest competitor). Schmidt was also selected as MVP of the World Series, after hitting two homers and driving in seven runs as his team won their first World Series Championship over the George Brett-led Kansas City Royals.

text: Steve Carlton received the National League Cy Young Award.

text: Tug McGraw received the Babe Ruth Award.

text: Manny Trillo was honored as the MVP of the National League Championship Series.

text: All-Stars[edit]

text:
Steve Carlton, reserve
Pete Rose, reserve
Mike Schmidt, reserve

text: Farm system[edit]

text:
Level
Team
League
Manager

AAA
Oklahoma City 89ers
American Association
Jim Snyder

AA
Reading Phillies
Eastern League
Ron Clark

A
Peninsula Pilots*
Carolina League
Bill Dancy

A
Spartanburg Phillies
South Atlantic League
Tom Harmon

A-Short Season
Bend Phillies
Northwest League
P. J. Carey

Rookie
Helena Phillies
Pioneer League
Roly de Armas

text: * League Champions[28]

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ "1980 Philadelphia Philles: Cardiac Kids". Retrieved 2017-02-21.
Jump up ^ Greg Gross at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Jerry Willard at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Dave Rader at Baseball Reference
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i "Apr 11, 1980, Expos at Phillies Box Score and Play by Play". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. April 11, 1980. Retrieved December 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Roger Freed at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Juan Samuel at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Steve Jeltz at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Rocky Childress at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ Darren Daulton at Baseball-Reference
Jump up ^ Kevin Romine at Baseball-Reference
Jump up ^ Lerrin LaGrow at Baseball-Reference
Jump up ^ Sparky Lyle at Baseball Reference
Jump up ^ "In The Majors". The Pittsburgh Press. April 30, 1980. p. F6. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Scoreboard". The Gazette. May 8, 1980. p. 90. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Majors". The Pittsburgh Press. August 6, 1980. p. D3. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Batting Out of Turn". retrosheet.org. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Los Angeles Dodgers 12, Philadelphia Phillies 10". retrosheet.org. May 4, 1980. Retrieved November 30, 2014. Phillies manager Dallas Green argued that Dusty Baker should not have batted [again], protested the decision and was ejected by HP umpire Paul Pryor[.]
Jump up ^ "May 4, 1980, Dodgers at Phillies Box Score and Play by Play". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. May 4, 1980. Retrieved November 24, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Aug 11, 1980, Phillies at Cubs Box Score and Play by Play". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. August 11, 1980. Retrieved November 28, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Philadelphia Phillies 7, San Francisco Giants 1". retrosheet.org. August 24, 1980. Retrieved November 30, 2014. Lonnie Smith beat throw to 2B on attempted double play but walked off the bag thinking he was out; Smith was tagged but 2B umpire Eric Gregg had called time, so Smith was not out; Giants manager Dave Bristol and pitching coach Don McMahon ejected by Gregg; Giants played game under protest[.]
Jump up ^ "Aug 24, 1980, Giants at Phillies Box Score and Play by Play". baseball-reference.com. sports-reference.com. August 24, 1980. Retrieved November 30, 2014.
Jump up ^ "1980 Philadelphia Phillies Schedule, Box Scores and Splits". Baseball-Reference.com.
Jump up ^ http://baseball-almanac.com/teamstats/roster.php?y=1980&t=PHI
Jump up ^ http://www.baseball-reference.com/teams/PHI/1980.shtml
^ Jump up to: a b Robbins, William (October 22, 1980). "City of Philadelphia Bursts into Bedlam After Last Pitch". New York Times. p. B5. Governor Richard Thornburgh declared (today) Philadelphia Phillies Day in the state.
Jump up ^ "On the whole, they'd rather be in...". United Press International. October 21, 1980.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Lloyd, and Wolff, Miles, ed., The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball, 2nd and 3rd editions. Durham, North Carolina: Baseball America, 1997 and 2007


document_title: Stephen Nichols

question_text: who played steve on days of our lives

question_tokens: who played steve on days of our lives

text: Stephen Nichols

text: This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (November 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text:
Stephen Nichols

Born
(1951-02-19) February 19, 1951 (age 66)
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States

Years active
1978-present

Spouse(s)
Lisa Gordon (1984 - present)

text: Stephen Nichols (born February 19, 1951) is an American actor, most notable for his roles on American daytime soap operas. He played the part of Steve (Patch) Johnson on NBCs Days of Our Lives from 1985-1990; after that, he had a stint on ABC's General Hospital as Stefan Cassadine from 1996-2003. He returned to the role of Steve (Patch) Johnson on Days of Our Lives in June 2006 after 16 years, remaining through February 2009, and returning to the role again in 2015. He played (from December 2009 to January 2013) the role of Tucker McCall on The Young and the Restless.

text: Career[edit]

text: After turning down an art scholarship to Ohio State University, he traveled west, studied yoga and lived as a monk while preparing vegetarian meals for the monks and nuns in a Hollywood ashram. After three years of celibacy, a steady diet of ice cream and the films of Truffaut and Bergman, he landed at the Theater Academy of Los Angeles City College where he studied for two years. Nichols went on to study with Stella Adler, Jack Colvin and Harry Mastrorgeorge.

text: For his stage work, Nichols has been honored with three Drama-Logue Awards and two LA Weekly Theater Awards for his performances in such notable productions as Pieces of Time (for his portrayal of real-life killer, Donald Bashor), for Delirious (directed by Ron Link), and as Jim Morrison in the last thirty-six hours of his life in The Lizard King. Nichols also appeared at LATC in Rick Clutchey's The Cage, in the award winning production of Michael Cristofer's The Shadow Box at Theater East and Love Letters, during its initial run at the Canon Theater. Most recently Nichols appeared in He Hunts at the Geffen Playhouse and was seen in the U.S. première of Joe Pintaro's The Dead Boy, for which Nichols received a Maddy Award.

text: Nichols returned to the role of Steve (Patch) Johnson on Days of our Lives. His original portrayal (1985–1990) earned him an Emmy nomination for Outstanding Actor in a Leading Role and five Soap Opera Digest Best Actor Awards. Steve and Kayla (Mary Beth Evans) remain one of the most popular couples, and the most-covered, on Days of our Lives ever.[citation needed] In fact, Nichols talked about one of their favorite storylines and shared, “Mary Beth likes Emily and Gideon. It was a fantasy, it wasn’t really us, but we were reading this beautiful diary, in the old mansion, and then it would flash to the characters.” [1]

text: Stephen also portrayed Stefan Cassadine on the soap General Hospital (1996–2002, 2003). This role reunited him with Evans, while his character was later paired with Laura Spencer, played by Genie Francis.

text: Other TV appearances have included Matlock, L.A. Law, Diagnosis: Murder, The Nanny (with former Days of our Lives co-star Charles Shaughnessy), Second Chances, Sisters, a recurring role on Empty Nest, and playing Jesse James opposite Pierce Brosnan in the NBC mini-series Around the World in 80 Days, to name a few.

text: Nichols has appeared in several feature films, first co-starring with Demi Moore in Choices. He was also in Witchboard; Soapdish with Kevin Kline, Whoopi Goldberg and Robert Downey, Jr.; Heaven’s Tears; Cover Me with Paul Sorvino; Phoenix with Brad Dourif and William Sanderson; and the Showtime short A Hard Rain with John Mahoney, which earned best film honors at the British Film Festival for director Dennie Gordon.

text: Nichols has directed several stage productions including, Sixty Minutes from L.A., a presentation pilot for television, Wild Horses (co-director) and, most recently, wrote and directed the dramatic short film Get the Dime, starring Daniel Bess and Robert Picardo. Get the Dime was a director's pick at the Palm Springs International Festival of Short Films. Upcoming, Nichols will direct the feature films, Eau de L.A. and Fear of Falling. He is also developing video and mobile phone content.

text: On December 17, 2009, it was reported on stephennichols.net and cbs.com that Nichols joined the cast of CBS's The Young and the Restless as Tucker McCall, replacing William Russ. Nichols’ first air date was January 27, 2010. On Y&R, he would later be reunited with General Hospital counterpart Genie Francis, who played Genevieve Atkinson on the show. Nichols last day on the Y & R was Jan. 29, 2013.