text:
List of Disney Princess firsts
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This list lists the distinctions between every official Disney Princess.[1] As of 2015, there have been eleven official Disney Princesses.
Also note that characters such as Princess Eilonwy, Princess Kida, Princess Anna, Queen Elsa, or Moana have not been made official Disney Princesses.
Contents
[hide]
1 Snow White
2 Cinderella
3 Aurora
4 Ariel
5 Belle
6 Jasmine
7 Pocahontas
8 Fa Mulan
9 Tiana
10 Rapunzel
11 Merida
12 References
Snow White[edit]
First Disney Princess.[2]
First Disney Princess to have black hair.
First Disney Princess to fall under a sleeping curse.
First German Disney Princess.
First Disney Princess to have musical inspired by her movie.
First Disney Princess to have an attraction at a Disney Park inspired by her film.
Cinderella[edit]
First Disney Princess to have blonde hair.[3]
First Disney Princess to be seen as a little girl.
First Disney Princess to attend a ball.
First Disney Princess to have a wedding.
First Disney Princess to have blue eyes.
First French Disney Princess.
First Disney Princess to sing in her movie's live-action remake.
Aurora[edit]
First Disney Princess to change her identity (Briar Rose).[4]
First Disney Princess to have two living parents.
First Disney Princess to have violet eyes.
First Disney Princess to be featured in her movie's live-action remake (Maleficent).
First Disney Princess to have a castle inspired by her movie built at a Disney Park.
First Disney Princess to have her film released on VHS and Blu-ray.
Ariel[edit]
First Disney Princess to be non-human (mermaid).[5]
First Disney Princess to have red hair.
First (and so far, only) Disney Princess to have a child.
First Disney Princess to have biological sisters.
First Disney Princess to star in a TV series.
First Disney Princess to confront a villain physically.
Belle[edit]
First Disney Princess to not be born a princess.
First Disney Princess to have brown hair.
First Disney Princess to read a book.
First Disney Princess to own a horse.
Jasmine[edit]
First Arabian Disney Princess.[6]
First Disney Princess to not be the title character.
First Disney Princess to not have a solo.
First Disney Princess to appear in a sequel.
Pocahontas[edit]
First Native-American Disney Princess.[7]
First Disney Princess based on a historical figure.[8]
First Disney Princess to be the daughter of a chief.
First Disney Princess to have a tattoo.
First Disney Princess to part ways with her Prince.
Fa Mulan[edit]
First Chinese Disney Princess.[9]
First Disney Princess to have no royal designation.
First Disney Princess to fight in a war.
First Disney Princess to not kiss her Prince (she kissed him in the sequel).
First Disney Princess to have her movie released on DVD.
Tiana[edit]
First African-American Disney Princess.[10]
First Disney Princess to be a waitress.
First Disney Princess to be transformed into an animal.
First left-handed Disney Princess.
Rapunzel[edit]
First Disney Princess to be computer animated.[11]
First Disney Princess to have magical powers.
First Disney Princess to change hair color.
Merida[edit]
First Scottish Disney Princess.
First Disney Princess made by Pixar.[12]
First Disney Princess to not be based on any previous work.
First Disney Princess to not have a Prince.[13]
First Disney Princess to not sing.
First Disney Princess to have brothers.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Official Disney Princess List: 15 Characters Who Should Be Added". Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ Blakemore, Erin. "Snow White Wasn't the First Disney Princess". Smithsonian. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ Inc., Fanpop,. "Disney Princess Article: Interesting Facts about Cinderella". www.fanpop.com. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Interesting Facts About Princess Aurora". Mental Itch. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "'The Little Mermaid,' Ariel, & the birth of the spunky Disney princess". EW.com. 2014-11-17. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Disney's First Non-White Princess, Jasmine". Lissa Writes. 2011-07-27. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "19 things you didn't know about Disney's Pocahontas". Cosmopolitan. 2016-06-03. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "The True Story of Pocahontas: Historical Myths Versus Sad Reality - Indian Country Media Network". indiancountrymedianetwork.com. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ Hua, Sara Lynn. "7 True Facts About Mulan". Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Disney to feature its first black princess... but critics complain as she falls in love with a WHITE prince". Mail Online. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Here's Why 'Tangled' Is The Ultimate Disney Princess Movie". MTV News. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Merida becomes 11th Disney Princess in coronation ceremony with first-ever Queen Elinore appearance at Walt Disney World | Inside the Magic". Inside the Magic. 2013-05-11. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
Jump up ^ "Pixar's 'Brave' Feminist Bet: Does a Princess Need Prince Charming? (Analysis)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved 2017-08-12.
[hide]
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Disney Princess
Snow White
Cinderella
Aurora
Ariel
Belle
Jasmine
Pocahontas
Mulan
Tiana
Rapunzel
Merida
Films
Featured
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs
Cinderella
Sleeping Beauty
The Little Mermaid
Beauty and the Beast
Aladdin
Pocahontas
Mulan
The Princess and the Frog
Tangled
Brave
Sequels
The Return of Jafar
Aladdin and the King of Thieves
Beauty and the Beast: The Enchanted Christmas
Pocahontas II: Journey to a New World
The Little Mermaid II: Return to the Sea
Cinderella II: Dreams Come True
Cinderella III: A Twist in Time
Mulan II
Tangled: Before Ever After
Prequels
Beauty and the Beast: Belle's Magical World
The Little Mermaid: Ariel's Beginning
Shorts
Tangled Ever After
The Legend of Mor'du
Disney Princess Enchanted Tales: Follow Your Dreams (DTV 2 shorts)
Live-action
Maleficent
Cinderella
Beauty and the Beast
Aladdin
Television
The Little Mermaid
Aladdin
Sing Me a Story with Belle
Tangled: The Series
Albums
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Disney Princess: The Ultimate Song Collection
Disney Princess Tea Party
Ultimate Disney Princess
Related
If You Can Dream
Mickey's Pirate and Princess Party
Sofia the First
Disney Princess: Enchanted Journey
Kingdom Hearts
Disney Princess: My Fairytale Adventure
Once Upon a Time
Disney's Descendants
Elena of Avalor
The 7D
Elena and the Secret of Avalor
List of Disney Princess firsts
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text:
Presbyopia
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Presbyopia
Synonyms
The aging eye condition[1]
The small print of an ingredients list is hard to read for a person with presbyopia.
Specialty
Optometry
Symptoms
Hard time reading small print, having to hold reading material farther away, headaches, eyestrain[1]
Usual onset
Progressively worsening in those > 35 years old[1]
Causes
Aging resulting in hardening of the lens of the eye[1]
Diagnostic method
Eye exam[1]
Treatment
Eye glasses[1]
Frequency
All people[1]
[edit on Wikidata]
Presbyopia is a condition associated with aging of the eye that results in progressively worsening ability to focus clearly on close objects.[1] Symptoms include difficulty reading small print, having to hold reading material farther away, headaches, and eyestrain.[1] Different people will have different degrees of problems.[1] Other types of refractive errors may exist at the same time as presbyopia.[1]
Presbyopia is a natural part of the aging process.[1] It is due to hardening of the lens of the eye causing the eye to focus light behind rather than on the retina when looking at close objects.[1] It is a type of refractive error along with nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism.[1] Diagnosis is by an eye examination.[1]
Treatment is typically with eye glasses.[1] The eyeglasses used have higher focusing power in the lower portion of the lens.[1] Off the shelf reading glasses may be sufficient for some.[1]
People over 35 are at risk for developing presbyopia and all people become affected to some degree.[1] The condition was mentioned as early as the writings of Aristotle in the 4th century BC.[2] Glass lenses first came into use for the problem in the late 13th century.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Signs and symptoms
1.1 Interaction with myopia
2 Mechanism
3 Treatment
3.1 Corrective lenses
3.2 Surgery
4 Etymology
5 References
6 External links
Signs and symptoms[edit]
The first symptoms most people notice are difficulty reading fine print, particularly in low light conditions, eyestrain when reading for long periods, blurring of near objects or temporarily blurred vision when changing the viewing distance. Many extreme presbyopes complain that their arms have become "too short" to hold reading material at a comfortable distance.
Presbyopia, like other focal imperfections, becomes less noticeable in bright sunlight when the pupil becomes smaller.[3] As with any lens, increasing the focal ratio of the lens increases depth of field by reducing the level of blur of out-of-focus objects (compare the effect of aperture on depth of field in photography).
The onset of correction for presbyopia varies among those with certain professions and those with miotic pupils.[4] In particular, farmers and homemakers seek correction later, whereas service workers and construction workers seek eyesight correction earlier. Scuba divers with interest in underwater photography may notice presbyopic changes while diving before they recognize the symptoms in their normal routines due to the near focus in low light conditions.[5]
Interaction with myopia[edit]
Many people with near-sightedness can read comfortably without eyeglasses or contact lenses even after age forty. However, their myopia does not disappear and the long-distance visual challenges remain. Myopes considering refractive surgery are advised that surgically correcting their nearsightedness may be a disadvantage after age forty, when the eyes become presbyopic and lose their ability to accommodate or change focus, because they will then need to use glasses for reading. Myopes with astigmatism find near vision better, though not perfect, without glasses or contact lenses when presbyopia sets in, but the more astigmatism, the poorer the uncorrected near vision.
A surgical technique offered is to create a "reading eye" and a "distance vision eye," a technique commonly used in contact lens practice, known as monovision. Monovision can be created with contact lenses, so candidates for this procedure can determine if they are prepared to have their corneas reshaped by surgery to cause this effect permanently.
Mechanism[edit]
See also: Accommodation (eye)
Presbyopia
The cause of presbyopia is lens hardening by decreasing levels of α-crystallin, a process which may be sped up by higher temperatures.[6]
In optics, the closest point at which an object can be brought into focus by the eye is called the eye's near point. A standard near point distance of 25 cm is typically assumed in the design of optical instruments, and in characterizing optical devices such as magnifying glasses.
There is some confusion in articles over how the focusing mechanism of the eye works. In the classic book, Eye and Brain by Gregory,[7] for example, the lens is said to be suspended by a membrane, the 'zonula', which holds it under tension. The tension is released, by contraction of the ciliary muscle, to allow the lens to become more round, for close vision. This implies the ciliary muscle, which is outside the zonula, must be circumferential, contracting like a sphincter, to slacken the tension of the zonula pulling outwards on the lens. This is consistent with the fact that our eyes seem to be in the 'relaxed' state when focusing at infinity, and also explains why no amount of effort seems to enable a myopic person to see farther away.
The ability to focus on near objects declines throughout life, from an accommodation of about 20 dioptres (ability to focus at 50 mm away) in a child, to 10 dioptres at age 25 (100 mm), and levels off at 0.5 to 1 dioptre at age 60 (ability to focus down to 1–2 meters only). The expected, maximum, and minimum amplitudes of accommodation in diopters (D) for a corrected patient of a given age can be estimated using Hofstetter's formulas: expected amplitude (D) = 18.5 - 0.3 × (age in years), maximum amplitude (D) = 25 - 0.4 × (age in years), minimum amplitude (D) = 15 - 0.25 × (age in years).[8]
Treatment[edit]
In the visual system, images captured by the eye are translated into electric signals that are transmitted to the brain where they are interpreted. As such, in order to overcome presbyopia, two main components of the visual system can be addressed: the optical system of the eye and the visual processing of the brain.
Image capturing in the eye – Solutions for presbyopia have advanced significantly in recent years, thanks to widened availability of optometry care as well as over-the-counter vision correction.
Image processing in the brain – Scientific solutions for overcoming the symptoms of presbyopia were developed in recent years and tested successfully in multiple studies. These solutions are available thanks to significant progress in the understanding of human brain plasticity and the field of perceptual learning.[9]
Corrective lenses[edit]
Corrective lenses provide a range of vision correction, some as high as +4.0 diopter. Some with presbyopia choose varifocal or bifocal lenses to eliminate the need for a separate pair of reading glasses; specialized preparations of varifocals or bifocals usually require the services of an optometrist. Some newer bifocal or varifocal spectacle lenses attempt to correct both near and far vision with the same lens.[10]
Contact lenses can also be used to correct the focusing loss that comes along with presbyopia. Multifocal contact lenses can be used to correct vision for both the near and the far. Some people choose contact lenses to correct one eye for near and one eye for far with a method called monovision.
Surgery[edit]
New surgical procedures may also provide solutions for those who do not want to wear glasses or contacts, including the implantation of accommodative intraocular lenses. IntraCOR[11] has been approved in Europe for treatment of both eyes (turning both corneas into multifocal lenses and so dispensing with the need for reading glasses).
Another treatment option for the correction of presbyopia in patients with emmetropia, as well as in patients with myopia, hyperopia and astigmatism is laser blended vision. This procedure uses laser refractive surgery to correct the dominant eye mainly for distance vision and the nondominant eye mainly for near vision, while the depth of field (i.e. the range of distances at which the image is in focus) of each eye is increased. As a result of the increased depth of field, the brain merges the two images, creating a blend zone, i.e. a zone which is in focus for both eyes. This allows the patient to see near, intermediate and far without glasses. Some literature also suggests the benefits achieved include the brain learning to adapt, assimilating two images, one of which is out of focus. Over time, many patients report they are unaware one eye is out of focus.[12][13][14]
Surgically implanted corneal inlays are another treatment option for presbyopia. Corneal inlays typically are implanted in the nondominant eye to minimize impact to binocular uncorrected distance vision.[15] They seek to improve near vision in one of three ways: changing the central refractive index, increasing the depth of focus through the use of a pinhole, and reshaping the central cornea.[16]
Etymology[edit]
The term is from Greek πρέσβυς presbys meaning "old man" and ὤψ ōps meaning "sight" (GEN ὠπός ōpos)[17][18])
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s "Facts About Presbyopia". NEI. October 2010. Archived from the original on 4 October 2016. Retrieved 11 September 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Wade, Nicholas J.; Wade, Nicholas (2000). A Natural History of Vision. MIT Press. p. 50. ISBN 9780262731294. Archived from the original on 8 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Presbyopia: Patient Information". Marquette, Michigan, USA: Eye Associates of Marquette. 2008. Archived from the original on 2 December 2008. Retrieved 31 October 2010.
Jump up ^ García Serrano, JL; López Raya, R; Mylonopoulos Caripidis, T (Nov 2002). "Variables related to the first presbyopia correction" (Free full text). Archivos de la Sociedad Española de Oftalmología. 77 (11): 597–604. ISSN 0365-6691. PMID 12410405. Archived from the original on 7 October 2011.
Jump up ^ Bennett QM (June 2008). "New thoughts on the correction of presbyopia for divers". Diving Hyperb Med. 38 (2): 163–4. PMID 22692711. Retrieved 2013-04-19.
Jump up ^ Pathai, S; Shiels, PG; Lawn, SD; Cook, C; Gilbert, C (March 2013). "The eye as a model of ageing in translational research--molecular, epigenetic and clinical aspects". Ageing research reviews. 12 (2): 490–508. doi:10.1016/j.arr.2012.11.002. PMID 23274270.
Jump up ^ Gregory, Richard Langton (1977). Eye and brain : the psychology of seeing (3rd ed. rev. and update. ed.). New York ; Toronto: McGraw-Hill. ISBN 0070246653.
Jump up ^ Robert P. Rutstein, Kent M. Daum, Anomalies of Binocular Vision: Diagnosis & Management, Mosby, 1998.
Jump up ^ Polat U., Schor C., Tong J., Zomet A., Lev M., Yehezkel O., Sterkin A., Levi D.M. (2012). "Training the brain to overcome the effect of aging on the human eye". Scientific Reports. 2: 278. doi:10.1038/srep00278. CS1 maint: Multiple names: authors list (link)
Jump up ^ Li, G; Mathine, DL; Valley, P; Ayräs, P; Haddock, JN; Giridhar, MS; Williby, G; Schwiegerling, J; et al. (Apr 2006). "Switchable electro-optic diffractive lens with high efficiency for ophthalmic applications" (Free full text). Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. 103 (16): 6100–4. doi:10.1073/pnas.0600850103. ISSN 0027-8424. PMC 1458838  . PMID 16597675.
Jump up ^ http://www.technolaspv.com Archived 5 January 2014 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Reinstein DZ, Couch DG, Archer TJ. LASIK for Hyperopic Astigmatism and Presbyopia Using Micro-monovision With the Carl Zeiss Meditec MEL80. J Refract Surg. 2009;25:37-58
Jump up ^ Reinstein DZ, Archer TJ, Gobbe M. LASIK for the correction of myopic astigmatism and presbyopia using aspheric ablation profiles and a micro-monovision protocol with the Carl Zeiss Meditec MEL80. J Refract Surg. [In Press]
Jump up ^ Reinstein DZ, Archer TJ, Gobbe M. Outcomes of Presbyopic Micro-Monovision LASIK for Myopia, Hyperopia and Emmetropia. ESCRS. Berlin, 2008
Jump up ^ Chang, Clark. "Novel Approaches to Treating Presbyopia" Review of Cornea & Contact Lenses. September 2011
Jump up ^ Dalton, Michelle. "Intracorneal Inlays Showing Positive Outcomes" EyeWorld. June 2011
Jump up ^ "Presbyopia". Dictionary.reference.com. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013. Retrieved 19 April 2013.
Jump up ^ "Presbyopia". Etymonline.com. Archived from the original on 18 August 2017. Retrieved 4 May 2017.
External links[edit]
Classification
V · T · D
ICD-10: H52.4
ICD-9-CM: 367.4
DiseasesDB: 29647
External resources
MedlinePlus: 001026
eMedicine: article/1219573
Look up presbyopia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Educational Video About Presbyopia
Vision Over 40
Presbyopia at MedLinePlus Medical Encyclopedia
[hide]
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America's Got Talent (season 5)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
America's Got Talent
Season 5
Broadcast from
June 1 – September 15, 2010[1]
Judges
Piers Morgan
Sharon Osbourne
Howie Mandel
Host(s)
Nick Cannon
Broadcaster
NBC
Website
Official Website
Winner
Michael Grimm
Michael Grimm performing in Los Angeles
Origin
Hancock County, Mississippi
Genre(s)
Soul singer
Runner-up
Jackie Evancho
Chronology
◀
2010
▶
Runner-up Jackie Evancho, who has sold over 3 million albums since AGT
The fifth season of America's Got Talent, an American television reality show talent competition, premiered in the United States on the NBC network and on Canada's Global on June 1, 2010. Soul singer Michael Grimm was named the winner on September 15, 2010, beating 10-year-old classical crossover singer Jackie Evancho. Piers Morgan and Sharon Osbourne returned as judges. After four seasons on the show, David Hasselhoff left to host a new show and was replaced by Howie Mandel.
Contents
[hide]
1 Selection process
2 Preliminary auditions
3 Las Vegas Week
3.1 Group A: Judges' Favorites
3.1.1 Advanced
3.1.2 Rejected
3.2 Group B: Standby Acts
3.2.1 Advanced
3.2.2 Rejected
3.3 Group C: Advanced Directly to the Top 48
3.3.1 Advanced
4 Quarterfinals
4.1 Top 48 (Week 1)
4.1.1 Elimination table, Week 1
4.2 Top 48 (Week 2)
4.2.1 Elimination table, Week 2
4.3 Top 48 (Week 3)
4.3.1 Elimination table, Week 3
4.4 Top 48 (Week 4)
4.4.1 Elimination table, Week 4
4.5 Week 5: YouTube Special
4.5.1 Elimination table, Week 5
4.6 Week 6: Wild Card Show
4.6.1 Elimination table, Week 6
5 Semifinals
5.1 Round 1
5.1.1 Round 1 elimination table
5.2 Round 2
5.2.1 Round 2 elimination table
6 Top 10
7 Finals
7.1 Finals elimination table
8 Top 48 acts
9 Contestants who appeared on other shows
10 Production
11 Ratings
11.1 U.S. ratings
11.2 Canadian ratings
12 References
13 External links
Selection process[edit]
The season 5 selection process appears to carry over that of the past two seasons, but the Las Vegas Round was changed to that of the second and third seasons, which gave the performers a second chance to showcase their act. Instead of an audition consisting of performers who submitted their acts on Myspace, as has been done in previous seasons, the year contained a quarterfinal made up of twelve acts who submitted their auditions on YouTube (eleven selected by the judges and one selected by online voters). Because of the inclusion of an additional quarterfinal, only four acts were selected to move on each week, instead of five. Additionally, there was also a separate wild card show (the first since season 1), consisting of acts brought back by the judges to perform after being originally eliminated in either Las Vegas Week or previous quarterfinals. The semifinal consisted of 24 acts this year. Ten of the 24 passed through to the Top 10 round, from which six were eliminated by public voting, leaving four to compete in the finals.
Preliminary auditions[edit]
The fifth season of America's Got Talent, premiered on NBC on June 1, 2010.
This season, auditions were held in six major U.S. cities: Dallas, Los Angeles, New York, Universal Orlando Resort, Portland, and Chicago. Host Nick Cannon and judges Piers Morgan and Sharon Osbourne returned to the show. Howie Mandel joined the show, taking the place of David Hasselhoff as the third judge.
The auditions lasted for ten episodes and 88 acts advanced.
Las Vegas Week[edit]
From 70,000 nationwide auditions, the judges advanced the top 108 acts to Las Vegas to compete head to head for a spot in the Top 48. On their way to Las Vegas, the judges reviewed the audition tapes and divided the contestants into 3 groups. Not all groups that were shown to have passed the preliminary auditions were shown in the Las Vegas Week episodes.
Those in Group A were referred to as "the judges' favorites," and performed on Day 1 of Las Vegas (Episode 511).
Those in Group B, were not seen as favorites by the judges and were declared "standby acts." These acts performed for 11 remaining spots after Group A (Episode 512).
The auditions of the Group C acts were declared by the judges to be the best and these acts moved on to compete in the live shows directly without performing in Las Vegas.
Group A: Judges' Favorites[edit]
Advanced[edit]
Alice Tan Ridley, Singer
Anna and Patryk, Ballroom Dancers
Antonio Restivo, Fire Artist/Illusionist
AscenDance, Rock Climbing Acrobats/Dancers
Chipps Cooney, Magician/Illusionist
CJ Dippa, Rapper
Debra Romer, Singer/Musician
Eric "Doogie" Horner, Standup Comedian
Hannibal Means, Opera Singer
Harmonica Pierre, Harmonica Musician
Lil Chris, Singer
Lindsey Stirling, Hip-Hop Violinist
Maricar, Burlesque Painter
Mary Ellen, Yodeler/Pianist
Michael Grimm, Singer/Musician
Mona Sampath Dance Company, Bollywood Dance Troupe
MURRAY, Magician/Illusionist
Prince Poppycock, Opera Singer
Rudi Macaggi, Balancing Acrobat
Sally Cohn, Hand Whistler
Studio One Young Beast Society, Dance Troupe
Taylor Mathews, Singer/Musician
The Hot Shot Tap Dancers, Tap Dancers
The Strong Man, Strongman
Twisted Trystan & Krystan, Side Show Performers[note 1]
Wreckless, Dance Troupe
Rejected[edit]
Anthony Lucia, Trick Roper
April Lane, Singer
Arthur Nakane, One-Man Band
Beat Master, Dancer
Bert & Frannie Davis and the Muttley Crew, Performing Dogs
Bhangra Empire, Indian Folk Dance Group
Blake Henderson, Singer
Carlos Aponte, Opera Singer
Connor Doran, Indoor Kite Flyer
Elaine Terranova, Singer
Esera Tualo, Singer
Frankie Elliston, Magician/Illusionist
He Jia-Yi, Harmonica Musician
Kent Jenkins, Musician
Kruti Dance Academy, Indian Classical Dancers
Mark Hayward, Juggler
Matt Keen, Singer
Michael Grasso, Magician/Illusionist
Michael Lipari and Ashleigh Dejon, Aerialists
Mrs. Hughes, Standup Comedian
Ms. Donna, Samoan Fire Knife act
Naishon Jones, Dancer
Nate Klinger, Dancer
Paul Bunyan Lumberjack Show, Lumberjack Act
Phil Trau, Tap Dancer
Popping Kyle, Dancer
Sky Sirens, Doubles Trapeze Act
Style Proz Crew, Dance Crew
William Scott Anderson, Magician/Illusionist
Unnamed Dancer, Dancer
Group B: Standby Acts[edit]
Advanced[edit]
Airpocalypse, Air Guitar Band
Christina & Ali, Singing Sisters
Iron Horse, Rockabilly Band
Jeremy VanSchoonhoven, Extreme Cyclist
Kung Fu Heroes, Martial Arts Group
Luigi Seno, Singer/Musician[2]
Nathaniel Kenyon, Singer/Musician
NU Covenant, Gospel Group
Paul Safy Jr., Singer
RNG, Dance Troupe
Ronith, Actor/Impersonator
The Strange Familiar, Band
Rejected[edit]
Blue Sky Canopy, Vocal Act
Broadway Boys, Vocal Act
Cody Joe Tilman, Singer
Danger Committee, Knife Performers
Eric Koloski, Yoyo Performer
Erin Barylski, Artist
Gentlemen of NUCO, Band
Harmonik, Band
Jeff Greer, Singer
Jeffrey Vinokur, Dancing Mad Scientist
Justin Hopkins, Singer
Kevin Colis, Singer
Max Winfrey, Knife Thrower
New Directions Veterans' Choir, Choir
Nick Pike, Variety Act[note 2]
Northwest Dance & Acro, Dance/Acrobatic Group
Rick Smith, Jr., Card Thrower
Unnamed Robot Guy, Robot Guy
Group C: Advanced Directly to the Top 48[edit]
Advanced[edit]
ArcAttack, Technological Performance Group
Cheer SF, Cheerleading Troupe
Da Maniacs, Dance Troupe
Fighting Gravity, Blacklight Performers
Future Funk, Hip-Hop Dance Duo
Haspop, Popping Dancer
Kaya and Sadie, Belly Dancing Duo
Polina Volchek, Gymnast/Acrobat
Strikers All Stars, Tumblers/Dance Troupe
The South Philly Vikings, Dance Troupe
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Twisted Trystan and Krystan originally made the Top 48, but they were unable to appear in the Quarterfinals.
Jump up ^ Nick Pike did not originally make the Top 48, but he replaced Twisted Trystan and Krystan because they were unable to appear.
Quarterfinals[edit]
The quarterfinals began on July 13, 2010 and concluded on Wednesday, August 18 with the Wild Card episode results. Twelve acts performed each week. A two-hour performance episode each Tuesday was followed by a one-hour results show the following day, where four of the twelve acts from the previous night remained in the competition instead of five, due to the inclusion of one more quarterfinal consisting of acts who auditioned on YouTube.
Top 48 (Week 1)[edit]
The performance episode aired on July 13, 2010, 2 hours.[3][4]
The results episode aired July 14, 2010 (1 hour) and included performances by the cast of Rock of Ages (with Dee Snider making a guest appearance).[5][6]
Elimination table, Week 1[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and judges' choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Kung Fu Heroes Martial Arts Group
2 Christina & Ali Singing Sisters
3 Airpocalypse Air Band
4 The Hot Shot Tap Dancers Tapping Dance Troupe
5 Paul Safy Jr. Singer
6 Future Funk Hip-Hop Dance Duo
7 Sally Cohn Hand Whistler
8 Nick Pike[note 1] Fire Artist/Variety Act
9
RNG Dance Troupe
10 Maricar Burlesque Painter
11
Fighting Gravity Blacklight Performers
12
Nathaniel Kenyon Singer/Musician
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Twisted Trystan and Krystan were originally selected to be in the Top 48, but they were unable to appear in the Quarterfinal. They were replaced by danger act Nick Pike.
Top 48 (Week 2)[edit]
The performance episode aired on July 20, 2010, 2 hours.[7][8]
The results episode aired on July 21, 2010 (1 hour) and included performances from the cast members of Cirque Du Soleil and Train.
Elimination table, Week 2[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Cheer SF Cheerleading Troupe
2 Alice Tan Ridley Singer
3 Mona Sampath Dance Company Bollywood Dance Troupe
4 Iron Horse Rockabilly Band
5 The Strong Man Strongman
6 Ronith Actor/Impersonator
7 Hannibal Means Opera Singer
8
Wreckless Dance Crew
9 Lil Chris Singer
10 AscenDance Rock Climbing Acrobats/Dancers
11 Antonio Restivo Fire Artist/Illusionist
12 Michael Grimm Singer/Musician
Top 48 (Week 3)[edit]
The performance episode aired on July 27, 2010, 2 hours.[9][10]
The results episode aired on July 28, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances by Mike Posner and the JabbaWockeeZ.
Elimination table, Week 3[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 The South Philly Vikings Dance Troupe
2 CJ Dippa Rapper
3 Harmonica Pierre Harmonica Musician
4 Polina Volchek Gymnast/Acrobat
5 The Strange Familiar Band
6 Haspop Popping Dancer
7 Luigi Singer/Musician
8 Chipps Cooney Magician/Comedian/Chippendale Dancer
9 Kaya and Sadie Belly Dancing Duo
10 Jeremy VanSchoonhoven Extreme Cyclist
11 Debra Romer Singer/Musician
12 Studio One Young Beast Society Dance Troupe
Footnotes
Top 48 (Week 4)[edit]
The performance episode aired on August 3, 2010, 2 hours.
The results show aired on August 4, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances by Taio Cruz and Bret Michaels.
The contestants this week were treated to an advance screening of the movie The Other Guys and a meeting with its co-stars Will Ferrell and Mark Wahlberg.
Elimination table, Week 4[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Da Maniacs Dance Troupe
2 NU Covenant Gospel Group
3 Anna and Patryk Ballroom Dancers
4 Lindsey Stirling Hip-Hop Violinist
5 Doogie Horner Standup Comedian
6 Rudi Macaggi Balancing Acrobat
7 Taylor Mathews Singer/Musician
8 Mary Ellen Yodeler/Pianist
9 ArcAttack[note 1] Technological Performance Group
10 Prince Poppycock Opera Singer
11 MURRAY Magician/Illusionist
12 Strikers All Stars Dance Crew
Footnotes
Jump up ^ ArcAttack had to perform outside the show's studio due to safety concerns. The judges did not have buzzers in the outside studio, instead having hand-carried signs with the familiar red "X", although they never used them.
Week 5: YouTube Special[edit]
The performance episode aired on August 10, 2010, 2 hours.
The results show aired on August 11, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances from YouTube sensations Lin Yu Chun and Evolution of Dance, as well as a performance from Season 1 alumni David and Dania: Quick Change.
This special quarterfinal featured acts who submitted their auditions via YouTube.
Elimination table, Week 5[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 PLUtonic A Capella Group
2 Dylan Plummer Extreme Jump Roper
3 Pup Accordion-Playing Dog
4 Cam Hodges Singer/Musician
5 Ryan Rodriguez Dancer
6 Austin Anderson Standup Comedian
7 Booker Forté Hip-Hop Dancer
8 Pizza Patt Pizza Dough Juggler
9 Kristina Young Singer
10 Maestro Alexander Bui Pianist
11 Dan Sperry Magician/Illusionist
12 Jackie Evancho Classical Crossover Singer[11]
Footnotes
Week 6: Wild Card Show[edit]
The performance episode aired on August 17, 2010. These acts had been eliminated but were called back by the judges for another chance. The episode was the first in the history of Talent that did not feature at least one act that incorporated live singing in their performance.
The results show aired on August 18, 2010 and included performances by singer LeAnn Rimes and magician Criss Angel.[12]
Elimination table, Week 6[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the semifinals.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fourth or fifth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Chosen By
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Morgan Kruti Dance Academy Indian Classical Dancers
2 Osbourne Rudi Macaggi Balancing Acrobat
3 Mandel CJ Dippa Rapper
4 Osbourne RNG Dance Troupe
5 Morgan Harmonica Pierre Harmonica Musician
6 Osbourne Michael Grasso Magician/Illusionist
7 Mandel The Hot Shot Tap Dancers Tap Dancing Group
8 Morgan Doogie Horner Standup Comedian
9 Mandel Connor Doran Indoor Kite Flyer
10 Morgan Anna and Patryk Ballroom Dancers
11 Osbourne Michael Lipari & Ashleigh Dejon Aerialists
12 Mandel Swing Shift Side Show[note 1] Sideshow Performers
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Swing Shift Side Show was passed through to Las Vegas Week during their preliminary auditions, but pulled out of the competition for personal reasons. However, they were selected by Mandel as one of his picks to perform in the Wild Card Episode.
Semifinals[edit]
The semifinals began on Tuesday, August 24. Unlike the quarterfinals, five acts are to make it through each round instead of four; the other seven will be eliminated. The rest of the format is the same as the previous weeks of competition.
Round 1[edit]
The first episode of the semifinals was aired on Tuesday, August 24, 2010, 2 hours.
The results aired on Wednesday, August 25, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances from Jimmy Fallon, Kylie Minogue, and Season 4 alumni Recycled Percussion.
Round 1 elimination table[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the Top Ten.
Finished in either fifth or sixth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fifth or sixth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Anna & Patryk Ballroom Dancers
2 Christina & Ali Singing Sisters
3 Antonio Restivo Fire Artist/Illusionist
4 Future Funk Hip-Hop Dance Duo
5 Taylor Mathews Singer/Musician
6 Connor Doran Indoor Kite Flyer
7 Dan Sperry Magician/Illusionist
8 Kristina Young Singer
9 ArcAttack[note 1] Technological Performance Group
10 Michael Grimm Singer/Musician
11 AscenDance Rock Climbing Acrobats/Dancers
12 Prince Poppycock Opera Singer
Footnotes
Jump up ^ ArcAttack had to perform outside the show's studio again due to safety concerns. The judges did not have buzzers in the outside studio, instead having hand-carried signs with the familiar red "X", although they never used them, just like in the quarterfinals.
Round 2[edit]
The second episode of the semifinals aired on Tuesday, August 31, 2010, 2 hours.
The results aired on Wednesday, September 1, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances from the cast members of Le Rêve and Jason Derülo. The host of the America's Got Talent Live Tour Jerry Springer also made an appearance.
Round 2 elimination table[edit]
Key
Buzzed out Judges' choice
Advanced to the Top Ten.
Finished in either fifth or sixth place; Won the judges' vote.
Finished in either fifth or sixth place; Lost the judges' vote.
Order
Performer
Act Description
Buzzes and Judges' Choices
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
1 Alice Tan Ridley Singer
2 haspop Popping Dancer
3 Maestro Alexander Bui Pianist
4 Michael Lipari & Ashleigh Dejon Aerialists
5 Michael Grasso Magician/Illusionist
6 Debra Romer Singer
7 Studio One Young Beast Society Dance Troupe [note 1]
8 Jeremy VanSchoonhoven Extreme Cyclist
9 Nathaniel Kenyon Singer
10 MURRAY Magician/Illusionist
11 Jackie Evancho Classical Crossover Singer
12 Fighting Gravity Blacklight Performers
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Because both Sharon Osbourne and Piers Morgan voted for Studio One Young Beast Society for the last spot in the Top Ten, Mandel's voting intention was not revealed.
Top 10[edit]
For the Top 10, there was no Judge's Choice.
The Top 10 performance episode aired on Tuesday, September 7, 2010, for 2 hours and featured a performance from Enrique Iglesias. Prior to the episode, the contestants got to meet with and have a dinner and drinks with the judges, who offered advice to the contestants.
The results show aired on Wednesday, September 8, 2010 (1 hour) and featured performances from Sarah McLachlan and the cast of American Idiot, determining who made the top four spots in the finals.[13] Singing sensation Susan Boyle, who was a contestant on the third series of Got Talent's sister show Britain's Got Talent, was scheduled to perform at the results show but was not able to. The producers of the show had not been given the rights to the song from Lou Reed, and Boyle was pulled from the episode at the last minute.[14]
This was the season's only live show without any buzzes.
Top Ten
Order
Contestant
Performance Description [15]
Result
1 Studio One Young Beast Society Dance Troupe, performed a high-energy dance routine to "Outta Space Love" by Group 1 Crew. Eliminated
2 Christina and Ali Singing Sisters, sang "Love You I Do" from the film Dreamgirls. Eliminated
3 Jeremy VanSchoonhoven Extreme Cyclist, performed to Jason Derülo's "Ridin' Solo". Eliminated
4 Taylor Mathews Singer/Musician, sang "What a Wonderful World" by Bob Thiele and George David Weiss. Eliminated
5 Anna & Patryk Ballroom Dancers, danced in quickstep to Louis Prima's "Sing, Sing, Sing (With a Swing)". Eliminated
6 Fighting Gravity Blacklight Performers, performed to "Genesis" by Justice Advanced (3rd)
7 Michael Grimm Singer, sang "Let's Stay Together" by Al Green. Advanced (1st)
8 Michael Grasso Magician/Illusionist, performed a trick where he enclosed an assistant into a clear box. He then disappears under a curtain, and the trapped assistant reappears, freed from the box. Michael is later revealed to have switched places with another of the masked assistants. Eliminated
9 Prince Poppycock Opera Singer, sang a medley of "The Star-Spangled Banner", "The Yankee Doodle Boy", and "Stars and Stripes Forever". Advanced (4th)
10 Jackie Evancho Classical Crossover Singer, performed Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Pie Jesu". Advanced (2nd)
Finals[edit]
The Finals aired on Tuesday, September 14, 2010, 1 hour.
The season finale aired on Wednesday, September 15, 2010, 2 hours and featured performances from Usher, the Goo Goo Dolls, the cast members of Cirque du Soleil, David Copperfield, and a surprise performance from T-Pain. Finalists performed with their favorite singers: Prince Poppycock sang a duet with Donna Summer, Michael Grimm with Jewel, Jackie Evancho with Sarah Brightman[16] and Fighting Gravity performed with Lionel Richie joining in singing.
The show's two part finale, overall, averaged 15.3 million viewers. The performance show averaged 14.6 million viewers, and the season finale averaged 16.4 million viewers, making it the most-watched episode in the history of Talent to date.
Finals elimination table[edit]
Key
Winner
Runner-up
3rd Place
4th Place
Finals, September 14–15, 2010
Order
Contestant
Performance Description[17]
Mandel
Osbourne
Morgan
Result
1 Prince Poppycock Opera Singer; performed "Nessun Dorma" from the opera Turandot. Fourth Place
2 Michael Grimm Singer/Musician; sang Percy Sledge's "When a Man Loves a Woman". Winner
3 Jackie Evancho Classical Crossover Singer, sang "Ave Maria". Runner-Up
4 Fighting Gravity Blacklight Performers; performed an act depicting an intense struggle between "good and evil" to the music of Glitch Mob's "Beyond Monday", Kraddy's "Android Porn", and edIT's "More Lazers". Third Place
Top 48 acts[edit]
The following is the list of the 48 official quarterfinalists. It also includes the 12 contestants that were picked from the YouTube auditions and the five acts that were originally eliminated in Las Vegas, but were brought back to compete in the Wild Card Episode.
Italic indicates the act was picked from a YouTube audition and was not featured in the preliminary auditions or Las Vegas Week, therefore, the quarterfinals were their debut to the competition.
Key Winner Runner-up Finalist Top Ten finalist Semifinalist Wild Card
Name/Name of Act
Age(s)
Genre
Act
Hometown
Qtr. Final (Week)
Semi Final (Week)
Position Reached
Michael Grimm 30 Singing Singer/Musician Hancock County, Mississippi 2 1 Winner
Jackie Evancho 10 Singing Classical Crossover Singer Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 5 2 Runner-Up
Fighting Gravity 19-22 Performing Blacklight Performers Blacksburg, Virginia 1 2 Third Place
Prince Poppycock 32 Singing Opera Singer Los Angeles, California 4 1 Fourth Place
Anna and Patryk 12 Dancing Ballroom Dancers New Hyde Park & Maspeth, New York 4,6 1 Eliminated
Christina & Ali 13 & 20 Singing Singing Sisters Idaho Falls, Idaho 1 1 Eliminated
Jeremy VanSchoonhoven 27 Performing Stunt Bike Rider Talent, Oregon 3 2 Eliminated
Studio One Young Beast Society 10-21 Dancing Dance Troupe Orlando, Florida 3 2 Eliminated
Michael Grasso[notes 1] 36 Magic Magician/Illusionist Cape May, New Jersey 6 2 Eliminated
Taylor Mathews 18 Singing Singer/Musician Alexandria, Louisiana 4 1 Eliminated
Alice Tan Ridley 57 Singing Singer New York, New York 2 2 Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Antonio Restivo 39 Performing Fire Artist Las Vegas, Nevada 2 1 Eliminated
ArcAttack 25-37 Musical Electric Light Show Band Austin, Texas 4 1 Eliminated
AscenDance 29 Performing Rock Climbing Acrobats/Dancers Berkeley, California 2 1 Eliminated
Connor Doran[notes 1] 17 Performing Indoor Kite Flyer Bend, Oregon 6 1 Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Dan Sperry 25 Magic Illusionist/Magician Las Vegas, Nevada 5 1 Eliminated
Debra Romer 21 Singing Singer/Musician Kalamazoo, Michigan 3 2 Eliminated
Future Funk 5-10 Dancing Dancing Duo Las Vegas, Nevada 1 1 Eliminated
Haspop 32 Dancing Dancer Los Angeles, CA 3 2 Eliminated
Kristina Young 22 Singing Singer Little Rock, Arkansas 5 1 Eliminated
Maestro Alexander Bui 16 Musical Pianist Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey 5 2 Eliminated
Michael Lipari and Ashleigh Dejon[notes 1] 29-30 Performing Aerialists Los Angeles, California 6 2 Eliminated
MURRAY 30 Magic Magician Las Vegas, Nevada 4 2 Eliminated
Nathaniel Kenyon 19 Singing Singer Baxley, Georgia 1 2 Eliminated
CJ Dippa 12 Musical Rapper Denton, Texas 3,6 N/A Eliminated
Doogie Horner 30 Comedy Stand-Up Comedian Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 4,6 N/A Eliminated
Harmonica Pierre 74 Musical Harmonica Musician Tucson, Arizona 3,6 N/A Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Kruti Dance Academy[notes 1] 15-33 Dancing Indian Classical Dancers Atlanta, Georgia 6 N/A Eliminated
RNG 11-13 Dancing Dance Troupe Seattle, Washington 1,6 N/A Eliminated
Rudi Macaggi 43 Performing Acrobat Las Vegas, Nevada 4,6 N/A Eliminated
Swing Shift Side Show[notes 1] 30-31 Performing Sideshow Performers Las Vegas, Nevada 6 N/A Eliminated
The Hot Shot Tap Dancers 19-25 Dancing Tap Dancers Portland, Oregon 1,6 N/A Eliminated
Airpocalypse 22-40 Performing Air band Seattle, Washington 1 N/A Eliminated
Austin Anderson 31 Comedy Stand-up comedian Omaha, Nebraska 5 N/A Eliminated
Booker Forte 21 Dancing Hip-Hop Dancer Richmond, Virginia 5 N/A Eliminated
Cam Hodges 22 Singing Singer Seattle, Washington 5 N/A Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Cheer SF 19-52 Dancing Cheerleaders San Francisco, California 2 N/A Eliminated
Chipps Cooney 61 Comedy Magician/Comedian Edgewater, New Jersey 3 N/A Eliminated
Da Maniacs 25-56 Dancing Overweighted Dance Troupe Dallas, Texas 4 N/A Eliminated
Dylan Plummer 12 Performing Jump Rope Artist Cincinnati, Ohio 5 N/A Eliminated
Hannibal Means 59 Singing Opera Singer Vienna, Austria 2 N/A Eliminated
Iron Horse 22-27 Musical Rockabilly Band Crete, Illinois 2 N/A Eliminated
Kaya & Sadie 32-36 Dancing Bellydancers Denver, Colorado 3 N/A Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Kung Fu Heroes 23-31 Performing Martial Arts Group Costa Mesa, California 1 N/A Eliminated
Lil Chris 12 Singing Singer Sarasota, Florida 2 N/A Eliminated
Lindsey Stirling 23 Musical Violinist Provo, Utah 4 N/A Eliminated
Luigi 20 Singing Singer Highland, California 3 N/A Eliminated
Maricar 38 Performing Burlesque Painter Los Angeles, California 1 N/A Eliminated
Mary Ellen 74 Singing Yodeler/Singer Manheim, Pennsylvania 4 N/A Eliminated
Mona Sampath Dance Company 9-31 Dancing Bollywood Dance Troupe Sunnyvale, California 2 N/A Eliminated
Nick Pike 30 Performing Daredevil Myrtle Beach, South Carolina 1 N/A Eliminated
NU Covenant 21-27 Singing Gospel Group Cleveland, Ohio 4 N/A Eliminated
Paul Safy Jr. 26 Singing Singer New York, New York 1 N/A Eliminated
Pizza Patt 27 Performing Pizza Dough Juggler Columbus, Ohio 5 N/A Eliminated
Pup 58 & ? Musical Accordion Playing Dog Redwood City, California 5 N/A Eliminated
PLUtonic 19-28 Singing A cappella Group Tacoma, Washington 5 N/A Eliminated
Polina Volchek 24 Performing Gymnast Las Vegas, Nevada 3 N/A Eliminated
Ronith 59 Performing Impersonator Seattle, Washington 2 N/A Eliminated
Ryan Rodriguez 29 Dancing Dancer Santa Cruz, California 5 N/A Eliminated
Sally Cohn 75 Musical Hand Whistler Portland Oregon 1 N/A Eliminated
Strikers All Stars 22-26 Dancing Dance Crew Hollywood, California 4 N/A Eliminated
The South Philly Vikings 16-56 Dancing Dance Troupe Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 3 N/A Eliminated
The Strange Familiar 27 Musical Band Woodland Hills, California 3 N/A Eliminated
The Strong Man 43 Performing Strongman Pesotum, Illinois 2 N/A Eliminated
Wreckless 17-26 Dancing Dance Crew Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 2 N/A Eliminated in Judges' Choice
Footnotes
^ Jump up to: a b c d e The contestants were selected for the Wild Card episode, but during Las Vegas Week, were either originally eliminated by the judges or was not seen.
Contestants who appeared on other shows[edit]
Justin Hopkins appeared on the second season of NBC's The Voice. He made it to the Battle Rounds but lost to Tony Vincent.
Production[edit]
Howie Mandel replaced David Hasslehoff as a judge for season 5
This is the first season with Deal or No Deal game show host and comedian Howie Mandel judging on the show, replacing former judge David Hasselhoff.[18]
The show is once again hosted by Nick Cannon with Sharon Osbourne and Piers Morgan as judges.
Piers Morgan announced on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on July 27, 2010 that he signed a three-year contract to stay on Talent.[19]
Ratings[edit]
U.S. ratings[edit]
Order
Episode(s)
Airdate
Rating
Share
Rating/Share
(18-49)
Viewers
(millions)
Rank
(Timeslot)
Rank
(Night)
Rank
(Week)
1 "Los Angeles Auditions" June 1, 2010 7.4 13 3.6/11 12.35 #1 #1 #4[20]
2 "Dallas Auditions" June 2, 2010 6.1 10 2.9/9 10.35 #1 #1 #9[20]
3 "New York City Auditions" June 8, 2010 7.4 12 3.7/10 13.09 #2 #2 #4[21]
4 "New York Auditions (Part 2)" June 15, 2010 6.2 10 3.0/8 10.55[22] #2 #2 #4[23]
5 "Orlando Auditions" June 16, 2010 6.7 11 3.1/9 11.65 #1 #1 #3[23]
6
7 "Orlando Auditions (Part 2)"
"Portland Auditions" June 22, 2010 6.8 12 3.4/10 11.65 #1 #1 #2[24]
8 "Portland Auditions (Part 2)" June 23, 2010 7.2 12 3.5/10 12.37 #1 #1 #1[24]
9 "Chicago Auditions" June 29, 2010 6.0 10 2.9/9 10.23 #1 #1 #2[25]
10 "Final Auditions" June 30, 2010 7.5 13 3.5/11 12.94 #1 #1 #1[25]
11 "Vegas Week (Part 1)" July 6, 2010 7.0 12 3.4/10 11.82 #1 #1 #2[26]
12 "Vegas Week (Part 2)" July 7, 2010 6.7 12 3.4/10 11.95 #1 #1 #1[26]
13 "Quarterfinals, Group 1" July 13, 2010 6.8 11 3.3/10 11.63 #1 #2 #2[27]
14 "Quarterfinals, Group 1 Results" July 14, 2010 6.5 11 3.0/10 11.17[28] #1 #2 #3[27]
15 "Quarterfinals, Group 2" July 20, 2010 6.2 11 3.0/9 10.48 #1 #1 #1[29]
16 "Quarterfinals, Group 2 Results" July 21, 2010 5.9 10 2.6/8 10.02 #1 #1 #3[29]
17 "Quarterfinals, Group 3" July 27, 2010 5.6 10 2.6/8 9.69 #1 #1 #1[30]
18 "Quarterfinals, Group 3 Results" July 28, 2010 5.7 10 2.6/8 9.76 #1 #1 #2[30]
19 "Quarterfinals, Group 4" August 3, 2010 6.0 10 2.9/8 10.37 #1 #1 #4[31]
20 "Quarterfinals, Group 4 Results" August 4, 2010 5.9 10 2.8/8 10.06 #1 #1 #5[31]
21 "Quarterfinals, Group 5: YouTube" August 10, 2010 6.2 11 2.9/9 10.48 #1 #1 #2[32]
22 "Quarterfinals, Group 5: YouTube, Results" August 11, 2010 6.2 11 2.8/8 10.67 #1 #1 #1[32]
23 "Quarterfinals, Group 6: Wild Card" August 17, 2010 6.1 10 2.9/8 10.19 #1 #1 #3[33]
24 "Quarterfinals, Group 6: Wild Card, Results" August 18, 2010 6.0 10 2.6/8 10.30 #1 #1 #2[33]
25 "Semifinals, Group 1" August 24, 2010 6.5 11 3.1/9 10.80 #1 #1 #2[34]
26 "Semifinals, Group 1 Results" August 25, 2010 6.1 10 2.7/8 10.52 #1 #1 #3[34]
27 "Semifinals, Group 2" August 31, 2010 6.7 11 3.0/9 11.50 #1 #1 #1[35]
28 "Semifinals, Group 2 Results" September 1, 2010 6.2 10 2.5/8 10.47 #1 #1 #2[35]
29 "Top Ten, Performances" September 7, 2010 7.3 12 3.3/9 12.35 #1 #1 #8[36]
30 "Top Ten, Results" September 8, 2010 7.3 12 2.8/8 12.14 #1 #1 #9[36]
31 "Finals, Performances" September 14, 2010 8.7 14 3.9/11 14.60 #1 #1 #4[37]
32 "Finale" September 15, 2010 9.5 16 3.9/11 16.41 #1 #1 #3[37]
Canadian ratings[edit]
Order
Episode
Airdate
Viewers
(millions)
Weekly rank
1 "Los Angeles Auditions" June 1, 2010 1.282 #9[38]
2 "Dallas Auditions" June 2, 2010 0.955 #18[38]
3 "New York City Auditions" June 8, 2010 1.347 #8[39]
4 "New York Auditions (Part 2)" June 15, 2010 1.587 #1[40]
5 "Orlando Auditions" June 16, 2010 1.240 #9[40]
6
7 "Orlando Auditions (Part 2)
Portland Auditions" June 22, 2010 1.378 #9[41]
8 "Portland Auditions (Part 2)" June 23, 2010 1.346 #12[41]
9 "Chicago Auditions" June 29, 2010 1.370 #5[42]
10 "Final Auditions" June 30, 2010 1.440 #3[42]
11 "Vegas Week (Part 1)" July 6, 2010 1.482 #10[43]
12 "Vegas Week (Part 2)" July 7, 2010 1.259 #14[43]
13 "Quarterfinals, Group 1" July 13, 2010 1.582 #6[44]
14 "Quarterfinals, Group 1 Results" July 14, 2010 1.326 #12[44]
15 "Quarterfinals, Group 2" July 20, 2010 1.340 #8[45]
16 "Quarterfinals, Group 2 Results" July 21, 2010 1.217 #13[45]
17 "Quarterfinals, Group 3" July 26, 2010 1.274 #11[46]
18 "Quarterfinals, Group 3 Results" July 27, 2010 1.082 #18[46]
19 "Quarterfinals, Group 4" August 3, 2010 1.566 #5[47]
20 "Quarterfinals, Group 4 Results" August 4, 2010 1.120 #18[47]
21 "Quarterfinals, Group 5: YouTube" August 10, 2010 1.295 #11[48]
22 "Quarterfinals, Group 5: YouTube Results" August 11, 2010 1.191 #14[48]
23 "Quarterfinals, Group 6: Wild Card" August 17, 2010 1.177 #13[49]
24 "Quarterfinals, Group 6: Wild Card Results" August 18, 2010 1.291 #9[49]
25 "Semifinals, Group 1" August 24, 2010 1.363 #8[50]
26 "Semifinals, Group 1 Results" August 25, 2010 1.340 #9[50]
27 "Semifinals, Group 2" August 31, 2010 1.356 #11[51]
28 "Semifinals, Group 2 Results" September 1, 2010 1.301 #12[51]
29 "Top Ten, Performances" September 7, 2010 1.548 #6[52]
30 "Top Ten, Results" September 8, 2010 1.439 #9[52]
31 "Finals, Performances" September 14, 2010 1.773 #6[53]
32 "Finale" September 15, 2010 1.794 #5
References[edit]
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^ Jump up to: a b "TV Ratings Top 25: All-Star Game, America's Got Talent Lead Week's Ratings". Tvbythenumbers.com. Archived from the original on 23 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
Jump up ^ "TV Ratings Wednesday: America's Got Talent, Think You Can Dance Fall; Big Brother Up vs. Last Year". Tvbythenumbers.com. 2010-07-15. Archived from the original on 18 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-04.
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^ Jump up to: a b Mozcarwilde says: (2010-08-22). "TV Ratings Top 25: NFL Wipeout & America's Got Talent Lead Week's Ratings". Tvbythenumbers.com. Archived from the original on 27 August 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-26.
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^ Jump up to: a b "TV Ratings Top 25: Jersey Shore Bigger Than America's Got Talent?". Tvbythenumbers.com. Archived from the original on 11 September 2010. Retrieved 2010-09-09.
^ Jump up to: a b Golum, Rob. "NBC Dominates U.S. Broadcast Television Ratings With Football, Talent Show". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2010-09-15.
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External links[edit]
Official NBC America's Got Talent website
Preceded by
Season 4 (2009) America's Got Talent
Season 5 (2010) Succeeded by
Season 6 (2011)
[hide]
v
t
e
America's Got Talent
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Winners
Bianca Ryan
Terry Fator
Neal E. Boyd
Kevin Skinner
Michael Grimm
Landau Eugene Murphy Jr.
Olate Dogs
Kenichi Ebina
Mat Franco
Paul Zerdin
Grace VanderWaal
Darci Lynne Farmer
Runners-up
The Millers
Cas Haley
Eli Mattson
Bárbara Padilla
Jackie Evancho
Silhouettes
Tom Cotter
Taylor Williamson
Emily West
Drew Lynch
Angelica Hale
Third place
Butterscotch
Nuttin' But Stringz
Recycled Percussion
Team iLuminate
Oz Pearlman
Jon Dorenbos
Light Balance
Other
notable
contestants
Season 1
Taylor Ware
Alexis Jordan
Celtic Spring
The Passing Zone
Rappin' Granny
Leonid the Magnificent
Jessica Sanchez
Season 2
Jabbawockeez
Julienne Irwin
Kevin James
Season 3
Kaitlyn Maher
ZOOperstars!
Derrick Barry
Season 4
Grandma Lee
The Texas Tenors
Thia Megia
Season 5
ArcAttack
Haspop
Alice Tan Ridley
Prince Poppycock
Connor Doran
The Strange Familiar
Lindsey Stirling
Season 6
Geechy Guy
Anna Graceman
POPLYFE
Professor Splash
Melissa Villaseñor
Season 7
David Garibaldi and His CMYK's
Rudy Coby
Trish Paytas
Season 8
Cami Bradley
Marty Brown
Brad Byers
Forte
Branden James
Jim Meskimen
John Wing Jr.
Season 9
Dan Naturman
Wendy Liebman
Miguel Dakota
Quintavious Johnson
The Willis Clan
Mike Super
Season 10
Stevie Starr
Piff the Magic Dragon
Myq Kaplan
Freelusion Dance Company
Metal Mulisha Fitz Army
Kacey Jones
Kayvon Zand
Season 11
Ryan Stock & AmberLynn
Tape Face
Brian Justin Crum
Cory Kahaney
The Passing Zone
Laura Bretan
Zach Sherwin
Season 12
Bello Nock
Colin Cloud
Mandy Harvey
Merrick Hanna
Preacher Lawson
Puddles Pity Party
The Singing Trump
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John Scully (American football)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article includes a list of references, related reading or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. (October 2014) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
John Scully
No. 61
Position:
Guard
Personal information
Born:
(1958-08-02) August 2, 1958 (age 59)
Huntington, New York
Height:
6 ft 6 in (1.98 m)
Weight:
262 lb (119 kg)
Career information
High school:
Huntington (NY) Holy Family
College:
Notre Dame
NFL Draft:
1981 / Round: 4 / Pick: 109
Career history
Atlanta Falcons (1981–1990)
Career highlights and awards
Consensus All-American (1980)
Career NFL statistics
Games played:
112
Player stats at NFL.com
John Francis Scully, Jr. (born August 2, 1958) is a former American college and professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL) for ten seasons during the 1980s and early 1990s. Scully played college football for the University of Notre Dame, and earned All-American honors. He played for the NFL's Atlanta Falcons for his entire pro career.
Early years[edit]
He was born in Huntington, New York.
College career[edit]
Scully attended the University of Notre Dame, where he played for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team from 1977 to 1980. As a senior in 1980, he was a team captain and was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American as the team's center. He is the writer of the popular Notre Dame anthem "Here Come the Irish."
Professional career[edit]
The Atlanta Falcons chose Scully in the fourth round (109th pick overall) of the 1981 NFL Draft, and he played for the Falcons from 1981 to 1990. In his ten-year NFL career, he played in 112 games and started eighty-two of them.
[show]
v
t
e
1980 College Football All-America Team consensus selections
Offense
QB Mark Herrmann
RB George Rogers
RB Herschel Walker
RB Jarvis Redwine
WR Ken Margerum
TE Dave Young
OL Mark May
OL Keith Van Horne
OL Nick Eyre
OL Louis Oubre
OL Randy Schleusener
C John Scully
Defense
DL Hugh Green
DL E. J. Junior
DL Kenneth Sims
DL Leonard Mitchell
DL Ron Simmons
LB Mike Singletary
LB Lawrence Taylor
LB David Little
LB Bob Crable
DB Kenny Easley
DB Ronnie Lott
DB John Simmons
Special teams
P Rohn Stark
PK Rex Robinson
[show]
v
t
e
Atlanta Falcons 1981 NFL draft selections
Bobby Butler
Lyman White
Scott Woerner
John Scully
Eric Sanders
Harry Stanback
Clifford Toney
Calvin Fance
Robert Murphy
Keith Chappelle
Mark McCants
This biographical article relating to an American football offensive lineman born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
v
t
e
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=John_Scully_(American_football)&oldid=755058113"
Categories:
1958 births
Living people
All-American college football players
American football offensive linemen
Atlanta Falcons players
Notre Dame Fighting Irish football players
Sportspeople from Joliet, Illinois
People from Huntington, New York
American football offensive lineman, 1950s birth stubs
Hidden categories:
Articles lacking in-text citations from October 2014
All articles lacking in-text citations
NFL player missing current team parameter
All stub articles
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This page was last edited on 16 December 2016, at 00:37.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.
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