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Hell in a Cell (2017)
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Hell in a Cell (2017)
Promotional poster featuring Shane McMahon and Kevin Owens
Theme
song(s)
“Breakin' Outta Hell” by Airbourne
Information
Promotion
WWE
Brand(s)
SmackDown
Sponsor(s)
KFC
WWE 2K18
Date
October 8, 2017
Attendance
16,206
Venue
Little Caesars Arena
City
Detroit, Michigan
WWE Network event chronology
No Mercy (2017) Hell in a Cell (2017) TLC: Tables, Ladders & Chairs (2017)
Hell in a Cell chronology
Hell in a Cell (2016) Hell in a Cell (2017) Hell in a Cell (2018)
Hell in a Cell (2017) was a professional wrestling pay-per-view (PPV) event and WWE Network event, produced by WWE for the SmackDown brand. It took place on October 8, 2017, at Little Caesars Arena in Detroit, Michigan.[1] It was the ninth event under the Hell in a Cell chronology.
Eight matches were contested at the event, including one on the pre-show, and the main card featured two bouts in the titular match type. In the main event, Kevin Owens defeated Shane McMahon in the namesake match that also had the added stipulation of being falls count anywhere. In the other Hell in a Cell match, which opened the main show, The Usos defeated The New Day to become record three-time SmackDown Tag Team Champions. It was also the first time that a WWE tag team championship was defended in a Hell in a Cell match. Other prominent matches included Jinder Mahal retaining the WWE Championship against Shinsuke Nakamura, and Baron Corbin defeated AJ Styles and Tye Dillinger to win the United States Championship in an impromptu triple threat match. The event was also notable for Bobby Roode's main roster pay-per-view debut where he defeated Dolph Ziggler.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Event
2.1 Pre-show
2.2 Preliminary matches
2.3 Main event
3 Aftermath
4 Results
5 References
6 External links
Background[edit]
The card comprised eight matches, including one on the pre-show, that resulted from scripted storylines and had results predetermined by WWE on the SmackDown brand.[2][3] Storylines were produced on WWE's weekly television show SmackDown Live.[4]
At SummerSlam, Jinder Mahal defeated Shinsuke Nakamura to retain the WWE Championship due to a distraction from The Singh Brothers (Samir and Sunil Singh).[5] On the following episode of SmackDown, as retribution for The Singh Brothers costing Nakamura his WWE Championship match, General Manager Daniel Bryan scheduled Nakamura to face The Singh Brothers in a handicap match that Nakamura won. Afterwards, Mahal attacked Nakamura, but Nakamura countered with the Kinshasa.[6] On the August 29 episode, Nakamura and Randy Orton defeated Mahal and Rusev. After the match, Orton attacked Nakamura with an RKO. A number one contendership match between Nakamura and Orton was scheduled for the following week,[7] in which Nakamura defeated Orton to face Mahal for the WWE Championship at Hell in a Cell.[8] The next two weeks, Mahal and The Singh Brothers made fun of Nakamura and mocked his facial expressions and signature poses.[9] Nakamura responded that there would be no jokes when he wins the WWE Championship at Hell in a Cell.[10] The following week, Mahal apologized to Nakamura, but continued to make fun of him, prompting Nakamura to confront Mahal. Nakamura attacked the Singh Brothers, but Mahal then attacked Nakamura. Nakamura attacked the three and performed the Kinshasa on Mahal.[11] On the final SmackDown before Hell in a Cell, Nakamura's in-ring interview with Renee Young was interrupted by The Singh Brothers. During the distraction, Mahal attacked Nakamura from behind. Nakamura attempted to fight off the three, but was overwhelmed.[12]
At SummerSlam, Commissioner Shane McMahon was the special guest referee for the United States Championship match between Kevin Owens and AJ Styles. During the match, Owens attempted a pin, but Shane saw that Styles' foot was on the bottom rope and ordered the match to continue. A frustrated Owens shoved Shane, who shoved back, allowing Styles to defeat Owens to retain the title.[5] On the following SmackDown, Shane gave Owens one final shot at the title and also allowed him to pick the referee for the match; Owens chose Baron Corbin. During the match, Shane took over referee duties after Corbin walked out on the match. Styles took advantage and defeated Owens to retain the championship again.[6] Two weeks later, Shane attacked Owens after warning him not to talk about his children. Subsequently, Shane was suspended indefinitely on orders of his father, WWE Chairman Vince McMahon.[8] The following week, Vince called out Owens, reinstated Shane, and scheduled a Hell in a Cell match between the two at Hell in a Cell. Owens agreed on the condition that Vince would allow him to beat a McMahon senseless if provoked. After agreeing and shaking hands, Owens attacked Vince with a headbutt, a super kick, and a frog splash. Vince refused to be carried out on a stretcher and walked out of the ring, helped by his daughter Stephanie McMahon (her first cable television appearance since WrestleMania 33).[9] The following week, Shane threatened that he would give Owens a beating at Hell in a Cell and warned him of his actions. The same night, Owens, via satellite, apologized for attacking Vince, but blamed Shane for his actions.[10] On the September 26 episode, Owens called out Shane, but was confronted by Sami Zayn, who said that Owens went too far. As the two were about to fight, they were stopped by General Manager Daniel Bryan, who scheduled a match between the two. Owens defeated Zayn by referee stoppage after performing a powerbomb onto the ring apron. After the match, Owens attacked Zayn, but Shane appeared. As he attempted to go after Owens, Owens threw Zayn into Shane and fled through the crowd.[11] The following week, Shane changed their match to a falls count anywhere Hell in a Cell match. He called out Owens to no avail, but midway through his promo, Owens appeared in the crowd. Owens began to leave and Shane chased after him through the crowd, where they fought in the concession area and Owens attacked Shane with a powerbomb through a table. Owens returned to the ring to cut a promo, but Shane returned and fought with Owens, which ended with Owens attacking Shane with a super kick and a pop up powerbomb.[12]
On the August 29 episode of SmackDown, after finishing his feud with Kevin Owens, United States Champion AJ Styles officially reinstated the U.S. Championship Open Challenge that was answered by Tye Dillinger. Baron Corbin also came out as he also wanted to answer the challenge, but was too late. Styles defeated Dillinger to retain the title and Corbin attacked Dillinger, who was saved by Styles.[7] The following week, Dillinger faced Corbin with Styles on commentary. Corbin won the match with heel tactics. Afterwards backstage, Styles offered Dillinger a title match the following week and Dillinger accepted.[8] During the match, Corbin attempted to interfere, but Styles attacked him with the Phenomenal Forearm, and then defeated Dillinger. After the match, Styles shook Dillinger's hand as a show of respect, but Corbin attacked them both and said that he would be the next challenger for the title.[9] That match, however, did not occur as Corbin attacked Styles before the match and Dillinger attacked Corbin.[10] The following week, Corbin had a rematch with Dillinger with Styles again on commentary. Corbin won the match by countout and declared that he would take the United States Championship. A title match between Styles and Corbin was scheduled for Hell in a Cell.[11] On the final SmackDown before Hell in a Cell, Corbin again faced Dillinger where Dillinger defeated Corbin with a rollup pin. After the match, Styles appeared on the TitanTron. He said that Corbin does not focus enough and gets mad too easily and that was why John Cena defeated him at SummerSlam and why he lost his Money in the Bank cash-in.[12]
At SummerSlam, The Usos (Jey and Jimmy Uso) defeated The New Day (Big E and Xavier Woods with Kofi Kingston) to regain the SmackDown Tag Team Championship[5] Two weeks later on SmackDown, The Usos earned the right to choose the stipulation for The New Day's championship rematch by defeating New Day in a non-title match.[7] The Usos chose a Street Fight,[8] which occurred on the Sin City SmackDown on September 12, where The New Day defeated The Usos to regain the SmackDown Tag Team Championship.[9] The following week, The Usos invoked their championship rematch for Hell in a Cell.[10] On the September 26 episode, after The Usos defeated The Hype Bros (Mojo Rawley and Zack Ryder), The New Day, who were seated in the front row, said that they wanted to defend the SmackDown Tag Team Championship in a Hell in a Cell match, to which The Usos accepted.[11] The following week, the two teams met in the ring for a verbal confrontation where The New Day claimed to have made the SmackDown tag team division relevant and that their matches with The Usos have been the best matches of those respective shows.[12]
At SummerSlam, Natalya defeated Naomi to win the SmackDown Women's Championship[5] and retained the title in a rematch on the Sin City SmackDown on September 12.[7] The following week, Natalya interrupted Charlotte Flair, who was commenting on her father Ric Flair's recovery from real-life medical issues. Charlotte subsequently challenged Natalya to a title match, but was interrupted by Becky Lynch, Naomi, and Tamina. General Manager Daniel Bryan then scheduled a fatal four-way match between the four to determine Natalya's challenger at Hell in a Cell, which was won by Charlotte.[10] After Charlotte defeated Ms. Money in the Bank Carmella on the September 26 episode, she was confronted by Natalya, who said she was glad that Ric Flair was doing better so that he could see his daughter fail at Hell in a Cell.[11] The following week, Natalya and Carmella teamed up to face Charlotte and Becky where Natalya made Charlotte tap out to the Sharpshooter.[12]
For several weeks, Dolph Ziggler would come out impersonating other wrestlers' entrances, claiming that was all that the fans cared about, and that they did not care about the actual in-ring performance. He also claimed that he was the best in-ring performer in WWE. After impersonating The Undertaker's entrance on the September 26 episode, Ziggler was confronted by Bobby Roode,[11] who had been promoted to the main roster from NXT on the August 22 episode.[6] He complimented Ziggler's in-ring work, but asked Ziggler to prove that he was the best in a match at Hell in a Cell, to which Ziggler accepted.[11] The following week, after Roode defeated Mike Kanellis, he was confronted by Ziggler, who congratulated Roode on his win. Ziggler said that he would have a big elaborate entrance at Hell in a Cell, but he said that despite that, what really mattered was what would happen after the bell rung. He then claimed that Roode was all show and no talk and he would prove that at Hell in a Cell.[12]
At SummerSlam, Randy Orton defeated Rusev in 10 seconds.[5] The two had a rematch on the September 19 episode where Rusev defeated Orton, also in about 10 seconds, but after Orton had already had a match with Aiden English.[10] The following week, in celebration for Rusev defeating Orton, he was presented with the key to his hometown in Bulgaria by the town's mayor. English was on hand to sing a song for the celebration and the mayor proclaimed September 26 as "Rusev Day". Orton then appeared and gave an RKO to English, followed by one to Rusev. Another match between the two was scheduled for Hell in a Cell.[11] On the final SmackDown before Hell in a Cell, Orton faced English with Rusev at ringside, however, Orton defeated English.[12]
After Jason Jordan was moved to the Raw brand for being the (kayfabe) illegitimate son of Raw General Manager Kurt Angle, American Alpha, which consisted of Jordan and Chad Gable, was subsequently disbanded. On the August 22 episode of SmackDown, SmackDown General Manager Daniel Bryan apologized to Gable over the incident and introduced the returning Shelton Benjamin as Gable's new tag team partner; Benjamin last performed in WWE in 2010.[6] The following week, the two teamed up for the first time and defeated The Ascension (Konnor and Viktor).[7] Gable and Benjamin were then victorious over The Hype Bros (Mojo Rawley and Zack Ryder) on the September 12 episode. After the match, Rawley shook hands with Gable and Benjamin out of respect, but Ryder refused.[9] On the October 3 episode, it was announced that Gable and Benjamin would have a rematch with The Hype Bros on the Hell in a Cell pre-show.[12]
Event[edit]
Other on-screen personnel
Role:
Name:
English commentators Tom Phillips
Corey Graves
Byron Saxton
Spanish commentators Carlos Cabrera
Marcelo Rodríguez
German commentators Tim Haber
Calvin Knie
Ring announcer Greg Hamilton
Referees Jason Ayers
Mike Chioda
Dan Engler
Charles Robinson
Ryan Tran
Interviewers Dasha Fuentes
Kayla Braxton
Pre-show panel Renee Young
Peter Rosenberg
David Otunga
Pre-show[edit]
During the pre-show, General Manager Daniel Bryan added Tye Dillinger to the United States Championship match on the main card, making it a triple threat match against champion AJ Styles and Baron Corbin.[13]
Also during the pre-show, Chad Gable and Shelton Benjamin faced The Hype Bros (Mojo Rawley and Zack Ryder). In the end, the Hype Bros attempted the Hype Ryder on Benjamin, who fought out, and Ryder argued with Rawley. Gable and Benjamin took advantage and performed a blockbuster/sitout powerbomb combination on Ryder, with Gable pinning Ryder for the win.[13]
Preliminary matches[edit]
The actual pay-per-view opened with The New Day's Big E and Xavier Woods defending the SmackDown Tag Team Championship against The Usos in a Hell in a Cell match. In the end, The Usos performed a double Samoan Splash onto a chair placed on top of Woods to regain the championship for a record third time. This was also the first time that a WWE tag team championship was defended in a Hell in a Cell match.[14]
In the next match, Randy Orton faced Rusev. In the end, as Orton attempted an RKO, Rusev countered and attempted The Accolade, which Orton countered and executed an RKO on Rusev for the win.[14]
After that, AJ Styles defended the United States Championship in a triple threat match against Baron Corbin and Tye Dillinger. After Styles performed a Phenomenal Forearm on Dillinger, Corbin attacked Styles, who fell out of the ring, and pinned Dillinger to win the title.[14]
Next, Natalya defended the SmackDown Women's Championship against Charlotte Flair. In the end, Natalya attacked Charlotte with a steel chair, meaning Charlotte won by disqualification, but Natalya retained the title.[14]
Later, Jinder Mahal defended the WWE Championship against Shinsuke Nakamura. During the match, The Singh Brothers attempted to interfere, which eventually caused the referee to evict them from ringside. After that, Nakamura performed a Kinshasa on Mahal, who grabbed the bottom rope to void the pinfall. As Mahal attempted to escape through the crowd, Nakamura stopped him, which allowed Mahal to perform the Khallas on Nakamura to retain the title.[14]
Bobby Roode then made his entrance for his match against Dolph Ziggler, who had promised to have a big, elaborate entrance. Ziggler's music played, but was then cut off with no lights or video on the TitanTron and Ziggler entered with no music. The match ended after a series of back and forth roll-ups, with Roode scoring the win while holding Ziggler's tights. Immediately after the match, Ziggler attacked Roode with a Zig Zag[14]
Main event[edit]
In the main event, Kevin Owens faced Shane McMahon in a Falls Count Anywhere Hell in a Cell match. Before Owens entered the cell, Shane attacked him. Both then entered the cage, which was locked, and Owens and Shane fought. Owens attempted a Pop Up Powerbomb but Shane countered into a Triangle Choke, with Owens rolling out of the ring to escape. Owens performed a Powerbomb onto the steel steps on Shane for a near-fall. Owens attempted a Cannonball through a table but Shane avoided, causing Owens to crash through the table, and scored a near-fall. Shane performed a Coast-to-Coast on Owens, who placed his foot on the bottom rope to void the pinfall at a two count. Shane used bolt cutters to open the cell door and cleared an announce table. Owens and Shane then climbed the cell and fought atop the cell, where Owens performed a Pop Up Powerbomb on Shane. Owens attempted to flee by climbing down the cell, but Shane followed and fought with Owens on the side of the cell until Shane knocked Owens off, who fell through the announce table. Shane placed Owens on another announce table and attempted a Leap of Faith from the top of the cell, but Sami Zayn appeared and quickly pulled Owens off the table, causing Shane to fall through the table himself. Zayn then placed Owens on top of Shane for the pin, giving Owens the win and turning Zayn heel in the process.[14]
Aftermath[edit]
On the following episode of SmackDown, Kevin Owens thanked Sami Zayn for helping him. Zayn explained that he was glad that he was brought to SmackDown, which had been called the "land of opportunity", but he never got an opportunity. He understood that Commissioner Shane McMahon was a busy person, and that maybe his time would come, but after Shane ignored his warning about facing Owens, he realized that Shane did not actually care about him and Shane only cared about himself and that was why he saved Owens. He said that despite their rough history, going from being best friends to bitter rivals, Owens was still his brother and he realized that Owens was right all along in his actions and thanked Owens.[15] Shane appeared the following week and was confronted by Zayn, who said that he would take him out "in one second" if Shane wanted to compete again. Shane said they would eventually settle their score, but the focus now was Survivor Series.[16]
New SmackDown Tag Team Champions The Usos said that they earned The New Day's respect and that they were the best two tag teams on the SmackDown roster. They were then interrupted by The Hype Bros, Chad Gable and Shelton Benjamin, Breezango (Fandango and Tyler Breeze), and The Ascension. A number one contender's fatal four-way was scheduled between the four teams to determine the next number one contenders for the tag titles, which was won by Gable and Benjamin.[15] They challenged for the titles on the November 7 episode, but the Usos retained after getting counted out.[17]
Backstage on the following SmackDown, SmackDown Women's Champion Natalya was confronted by Tamina, Lana, and Carmella. Charlotte Flair then appeared and attacked Natalya. Becky Lynch and Naomi joined to help Charlotte, and the brawl was broken up by referees.[15]
Also on the following SmackDown, Shinsuke Nakamura and Randy Orton teamed up and defeated Rusev and Aiden English.[15] WWE Champion Jinder Mahal, who claimed that he had defeated every worthy opponent on SmackDown, made an interpromotional challenge to Raw's Universal Champion Brock Lesnar for Survivor Series.[18]
AJ Styles invoked his United States Championship rematch clause against Baron Corbin, but was unsuccessful in gaining the title back. Dolph Ziggler claimed Bobby Roode to be a fraud, as Roode pinned Ziggler by holding his tights. Roode retorted that he was the smarter one in the match. Ziggler said that he was the better wrestler and that he wanted a rematch,[15] which occurred the following week where Ziggler defeated Roode the same way that Roode had defeated him.[18] Roode then challenged Ziggler to a two out of three falls match for the following week,[16] which Roode won and qualified for Team SmackDown at Survivor Series.[17]
Results[edit]
No.
Results
Stipulations
Times[13][14]
1P
Chad Gable and Shelton Benjamin defeated The Hype Bros (Mojo Rawley and Zack Ryder) Tag team match[19] 10:20
2
The Usos (Jey and Jimmy Uso) defeated The New Day (Big E and Xavier Woods) (c) (with Kofi Kingston) Hell in a Cell match for the WWE SmackDown Tag Team Championship[20] 22:00
3
Randy Orton defeated Rusev Singles match[21] 11:40
4
Baron Corbin defeated AJ Styles (c) and Tye Dillinger Triple threat match for the WWE United States Championship[22] 19:20
5
Charlotte Flair defeated Natalya (c) by disqualification Singles match for the WWE SmackDown Women's Championship[23] 12:15
6
Jinder Mahal (c) (with The Singh Brothers) defeated Shinsuke Nakamura Singles match for the WWE Championship[24] 12:10
7
Bobby Roode defeated Dolph Ziggler Singles match[25] 11:35
8
Kevin Owens defeated Shane McMahon Falls Count Anywhere Hell in a Cell match[26] 39:00
(c) – refers to the champion(s) heading into the match
P – indicates the match took place on the pre-show
Professional wrestling portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Get WWE Hell in a Cell 2017 tickets now". WWE. August 5, 2017. Retrieved September 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ Grabianowski, Ed. "How Pro Wrestling Works". HowStuffWorks. Discovery Communications. Archived from the original on November 18, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Live & Televised Entertainment". WWE. Archived from the original on November 18, 2013. Retrieved March 21, 2012.
Jump up ^ Steinberg, Brian (2016-05-25). "WWE's 'Smackdown' Will Move To Live Broadcast On USA (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Retrieved 2016-05-25.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Powell, Jason. "Powell's WWE SummerSlam 2017 live review: Brock Lesnar vs. Braun Strowman vs. Samoa Joe vs. Roman Reigns for the WWE Universal Championship, Jinder Mahal vs. Shinsuke Nakamura for the WWE Championship, Sheamus and Cesaro vs. Dean Ambrose and Seth Rollins for the Raw Tag Titles". Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved August 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Keller, Wade (August 22, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 8/22: Summerslam fallout including Owens-Styles-Shane controversy and a new roster member". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved August 22, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Keller, Wade (August 29, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 8/29: Jinder & Rusev vs. Orton & Nakamura headlines, plus A.J. Styles U.S. Title Open Challenge, Shelton & Gable". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved September 5, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Keller, Wade. "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 9/5: Nakamura vs. Orton to earn WWE Title match at Hell in a Cell, Carmella vs. Natalya, big Shane-Owens angle". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved September 5, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Keller, Wade. "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 9/12: Vince McMahon appears to address Shane being suspended and Owens threatening to sue". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved September 12, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Keller, Wade (September 19, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 9/19: Shane McMahon responds to Owens head butting his father Mr. McMahon, Styles vs. Corbin". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved September 20, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Keller, Wade (September 26, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 9/26: Shane McMahon's response to Kevin Owens last week, more Hell in a Cell hype". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved September 27, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Keller, Wade (October 3, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 10/3: Shane McMahon and Kevin Owens go face-to-face, HIAC final hype". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c Powell, Jason. "10/08 Powell's WWE Hell in a Cell Kickoff Show coverage: Shelton Benjamin and Chad Gable vs. Zack Ryder and Mojo Rawley". Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h Powell, Jason. "Powell's WWE Hell in a Cell 2017 live review: Kevin Owens vs. Shane McMahon in a Falls Count Anywhere HIAC match, New Day vs. The Usos in an HIAC match for the Smackdown Tag Titles, Jinder Mahal vs. Shinsuke Nakamura for the WWE Championship". Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Keller, Wade (October 10, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 10/10: Sami Zayn has some explaining to do, Owens-Shane fallout, Styles challenges Corbin". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Barnett, Jake (October 24, 2017). "10/24 Barnett's WWE Smackdown Live TV Review: Follow-up to Smackdown invading Raw, Shane McMahon addresses the actions of Kevin Owens and Sami Zayn, The Usos and New Day vs. Chad Gable, Shelton Benjamin, Rusev, and Aiden English". Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved October 24, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Powell, Jason (October 31, 2017). "10/31 Powell's WWE Smackdown Live TV Review: Shinsuke Nakamura vs. Kevin Owens for a spot on Team Smackdown at Survivor Series, Bobby Roode vs. Dolph Ziggler in a best of three falls match for a spot on Team Smackdown". Pro Wrestling Dot Net. Retrieved October 31, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Keller, Wade (October 17, 2017). "KELLER'S WWE SMACKDOWN REPORT 10/17: Ziggler vs. Roode, Jinder's announcement, Sami Zayn heel turn follow-up, Daniel Bryan in Seattle". Pro Wrestling Torch. Retrieved October 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Chad Gable & Shelton Benjamin def. The Hype Bros (Kickoff Match)". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "The Usos def. The New Day to become new SmackDown Tag Team Champions (Hell in a Cell Match)". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Randy Orton def. Rusev". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Baron Corbin def. AJ Styles and Tye Dillinger to become the new United States Champion". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Charlotte Flair def. SmackDown Women's Champion Natalya via Disqualification". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "WWE Champion Jinder Mahal def. Shinsuke Nakamura". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Bobby Roode def. Dolph Ziggler". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
Jump up ^ Benigno, Anthony. "Kevin Owens def. Shane McMahon (Falls Count Anywhere Hell in a Cell Match)". WWE. Retrieved October 8, 2017.
External links[edit]
Hell in a Cell Official Website
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text:
The Jacksons: An American Dream
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The Jacksons: An American Dream
The DVD cover for the miniseries.
Written by
Joyce Eliason
Directed by
Karen Arthur
Starring
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs
Angela Bassett
Holly Robinson Peete
Margaret Avery
Alex Burrall
Jermaine Jackson, Jr.
Bumper Robinson
Floyd Meyers Jr.
Monica Calhoun
Jason Weaver
Angel Vargas
Terrence Howard
Vanessa L. Williams
Billy Dee Williams
Wylie Draper
Colin Steele
Theme music composer
Harold Wheeler
Original language(s)
English
No. of episodes
2
Production
Producer(s)
Suzanne de Passe
Joyce Eliason
Jermaine Jackson
Margaret Maldonado
Stan Marguiles
Running time
240 min.
Distributor
The Stan Marguiles Company
KJ Films
de Passe Entertainment
Motown Productions
PolyGram Filmed Entertainment
Release
Original network
ABC
Original release
November 15 – November 18, 1992
The Jacksons: An American Dream is a four-hour American miniseries broadcast in two halves on ABC and originally broadcast on November 15 through November 18, 1992.[1] It is based upon the history of the Jackson family, one of the most successful musical families in show business, and the early and successful years of the popular Motown group The Jackson 5.
The miniseries was executive produced by Suzanne de Passe and Stan Marguiles, produced by Joyce Eliason, Jermaine Jackson and Margaret Maldonado and directed by Karen Arthur. The movie was filmed in Los Angeles and Pittsburgh, where director Arthur had previously filmed her feature film Lady Beware.
The Jacksons: An American Dream is based on Katherine Jackson's My Family autobiography. A critical and commercial success, the program won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Choreography. The title alludes to the iconic concept of the 'American Dream'.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Historical inaccuracies
4 Reception
5 Soundtrack
5.1 Track listing
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The miniseries stars Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs as the Jacksons' patriarch Joseph Jackson, Angela Bassett as the family matriarch Katherine Jackson, Alex Burrall, Jason Weaver and Wylie Draper played Michael Jackson in different eras, while Bumper Robinson and Terrence Howard played Jackie Jackson in different eras, Shakiem Jamar Evans and Angel Vargas played Tito Jackson, Margaret Avery as Katherine's mother Martha Scruse, Holly Robinson Peete as Diana Ross, Billy Dee Williams as Berry Gordy and Vanessa L. Williams as Suzanne de Passe. The opening titles of the film shows footage of the real Jacksons rehearsing, performing on stage, a few clips from the "Can You Feel It" music video, album covers, magazine covers and pictures of the family. The film is mostly based on the autobiography written by Katherine Jackson, who issued the 1990 autobiography, My Family. Part one of the film was based on how Joseph and Katherine managed to raise their children, first in Gary, Indiana, then later dealing with The Jackson 5's early fame and its consequences. Part two of the film is based on the struggles of young Michael Jackson as he deals with his brothers marrying early into The Jackson 5 success, his problems with acne as a teenager, his eventual solo superstardom based on the success of his albums Off the Wall and Thriller and his legendary Motown 25 performance of "Billie Jean" as well as his difficult relationship with his father.
Michael Jackson’s voice is heard on: "Beat It," "Human Nature," "Billie Jean," "I Want You Back," "I Wanna Be Where You Are," "I'll Be There," "Rockin' Robin," "ABC," and "Dancing Machine." On all other songs, the Michael Jackson vocal part is performed by Anthony Harrell, Jason Weaver or Kipp Lennon.
Cast[edit]
Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs - Joseph Jackson
Angela Bassett - Katherine Jackson
Holly Robinson Peete - Diana Ross
Margaret Avery - Martha Scruse
Billy Dee Williams - Berry Gordy
Vanessa Williams - Suzanne de Passe
Wylie Draper - Michael Jackson
Abolade David Olatunde - Michael Jackson (baby)
Alex Burrall - Michael Jackson (ages 6–8)
Jason Weaver - Michael Jackson (ages 9–14)
Colin Steele - Jermaine Jackson
Jermaine Jackson II - Jermaine Jackson (ages 10–17)
Terrence Howard - Jackie Jackson
Bumper Robinson - Jackie Jackson (ages 12–16)
Monica Calhoun - Rebbie Jackson
Ebonie Smith - La Toya Jackson
Kelli Martin - La Toya Jackson (ages 8–10)
Angel Vargas - Tito Jackson
Shakiem Jamar Evans - Tito Jackson (ages 11–15)
Maya Nicole Johnson - Janet Jackson
Monica Allison - Hazel Gordy
Robert Redcross - Randy Jackson
Nicolas Phillips - Randy Jackson (age 7-9)
Marcus Maurice - Marlon Jackson
Floyd Myers, Jr. - Marlon Jackson (age 7-9)
Jacen Wilkerson - Marlon Jackson (ages 10–15)
Historical inaccuracies[edit]
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2015)
The group is shown making a record of Wilbert Harrison's "Kansas City". "Kansas City" was never covered by the Jackson 5, although the band did multiple covers of early hits.
In the Motown audition scene, Berry Gordy was not actually in attendance. Instead, the audition was videotaped and shown to Gordy at a later time.[2]
The Jacksons are shown getting an audition for Motown due to winning a talent show at the Apollo Theatre, and Joseph is touting it as their first signing. In actuality, the group's first recording contract was offered by Steeltown Records, a smaller agency based in their native Gary, Indiana, in 1967. The group had done one audition for Motown and was rejected. Following their moderate success with a couple of single tracks in Steeltown, the Jackson 5 felt confident enough to audition a second time for Motown, after which they were signed. In the film, prior to the Motown debut, Michael is seen in a recording studio, which may have been reference to their early career with Steeltown Records.
In the scene where Michael is seen shooting for the Pepsi commercial which caused his scalp to catch fire, it shows his body rolling down the stairs. In fact he actually walked down the stairs with his hair on fire and later realized and did a one rotation spin (not the usual spin move he did) and shaking his head wildly from the pain.
The film's depiction of Michael performing "Billie Jean" at the Motown 25 television special, has Jackson wearing his trademark white glove on his right hand. In reality, Michael wore it on his left hand that night. The style of the film's glove is also notably different, compared to the factual one.
The film lists 1959 as Michael's birth. Michael was actually born in 1958.
Reception[edit]
The Jacksons: An American Dream became one of the most popular and successful music-biography miniseries of the 1990s. Part 1 of the miniseries was the third highest-rated program broadcast during the week of November 9–15 with a 21.1 rating.[3] Part 2 of the miniseries was watched by 38.4 million viewers[4] in 22.3 million households[5] becoming the highest-rated program broadcast during the week of November 16–22[5] posting a 23.9 rating, and 36 share.[4] Overall, the miniseries was watched in 38.3 million households and posted a 22.3 rating and 33 share.[6]
The series won an Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Choreography, and was also nominated for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Hairstyling for a Miniseries or a Special, Outstanding Miniseries, and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Miniseries or a Special.
Bumper Robinson won a Young Artist Award for Best Young Actor in a Television Movie, and Alex Burrall and Jason Weaver both won a special award for Outstanding Young Performers Starring in a Mini-Series. The miniseries was later rebroadcast on VH1 and released to VHS and DVD. The DVD version of the miniseries was released as a two-disc set. The first disc was named "The Early Years" and the second disc was named "The Success Years". In 2004, VH1 would produce Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story, which picked up Michael's life from the end of The Jacksons to the present, which at the time included him standing trial on charges of child molestation.
The miniseries aired frequently after the death of Michael Jackson. It has been shown on TV One, BET, Centric and VH1. It is followed by Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story.
Soundtrack[edit]
The Jacksons: An American Dream
Soundtrack album by The Jackson 5
Released
September 29, 1992
Recorded
1992
Genre
Soul, Funk
Length
37:51
Label
Motown
The Jackson 5 chronology
2300 Jackson Street
(1989)2300 Jackson Street1989 "The Jacksons: An American Dream"
(1992) Soulsation!
(1995)Soulsation!1995
Singles from The Jacksons: An American Dream
Track listing[edit]
All songs performed by the Jackson 5 except where noted
"Who's Lovin' You" [Live] - 5:39
Recorded live in Gary, Indiana, May 29, 1971
"Kansas City" (Jason Weaver) - 2:19
"I'll Be There" (Originally on Third Album)- 3:56
"In the Still of the Night" (Boyz II Men) - 2:51
"Walk on/The Love You Save" [Live] - 6:05
Recorded live in Gary, Indiana, May 29, 1971
"I Wanna Be Where You Are" (Jason Weaver) - 4:21
"Dancing Machine" (Originally on G.I.T.: Get It Together) - 3:17
"The Dream Goes On" (Jermaine Jackson) - 3:50
"I Want You Back/ABC" [Live] - 3:23
Recorded live at the Forum, Los Angeles. August 26, 1972 (Later issued in its entirety on Live at the Forum in 2010)
"Stay With Love" (Jermaine Jackson and Syreeta) - 4:19
"Never Can Say Goodbye" (Originally on Maybe Tomorrow)- 2:59
"You Are the Ones (Interlude)" (3T) - 1:51
"Dancing Machine [Remix]" - 3:43
Other songs done in the film but not put on the track:
"Climb Every Mountain"
"Money (That's What I Want)"
"Baby I Need Your Loving"
"Where Did Our Love Go"
"Beans, Beans, the Musical Fruit"
"Beat It"
See also[edit]
The Jackson Family portal
Man in the Mirror: The Michael Jackson Story
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Zuckerman, Faye B. (November 14, 1992). "Highlights". The Tuscaloosa News. p. 6A. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
Jump up ^ "Motown's Gordy On Discovering Jackson". CBS News.
Jump up ^ "ABC posts third straight ratings win". The Modesto Bee. November 19, 1992. p. F5. Retrieved 2010-03-01. [dead link]
^ Jump up to: a b Carmody, John (November 20, 1992). "THE TV COLUMN". The Washington Post. p. c.06. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
^ Jump up to: a b "ABC's 'The Jacksons' finales holds top spot". Daily News. November 27, 1992. p. 3. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
Jump up ^ Grahnke, Lon (November 27, 1992). "Highlights". Chicago Sun-Times. p. 6A. Retrieved 2010-03-01.
External links[edit]
The Jacksons: An American Dream at AllMovie
The Jacksons: An American Dream on IMDb
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text:
List of Chief Justices of India
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Contents
[hide]
1 List of Chief Justices
1.1 Federal Court of India (1937-1950)
1.2 Supreme Court of India
2 Notes
3 See also
4 References
List of Chief Justices[edit]
Federal Court of India (1937-1950)[edit]
The Federal Court came into being on 1 September 1937. The seat of the court was the Chamber of Princes in the Parliament building in Delhi. It began with a Chief Justice and two puisne judges. The first Chief Justice was Sir Maurice Gwyer and the other two judges were Sir Shah Muhammad Sulaiman and M. R. Jayakar. It functioned until the establishment of the Supreme Court of India on 28 January 1950.
Number
Name
Period of office
Length of term (days)
Bar
Appointed by
1 Sir Maurice Gwyer 000000001937-10-01-00001 October 1937 000000001943-04-25-000025 April 1943‡ 2,032 Inner Temple The Marquess of Linlithgow
Acting Sir Srinivas Vardachariar 000000001943-04-25-000025 April 1943 000000001943-06-07-00007 June 1943 43
2 Sir Patrick Spens 000000001943-06-07-00007 June 1943 000000001947-08-14-000014 August 1947 1,529 Inner Temple
3 Sir H. J. Kania 000000001947-08-14-000014 August 1947 000000001950-01-26-000026 January 1950 896 Bombay High Court The Viscount Mountbatten of Burma
‡ – Date of Resignation
Supreme Court of India[edit]
Since the birth of the Republic of India on 26 January 1950, 45 people have served as the Chief Justice of India (CJI).[1] While H. J. Kania is the inaugural CJI, the current incumbent is Dipak Misra who was appointed as Chief Justice of India on 28 August 2017. Justice Y. V. Chandrachud is the longest serving Chief Justice (000000001978-02-01-0000February 1978 - 000000001985-07-01-0000July 1985).
Number
Name
Period of office
Length of term (days)
Bar
Appointer (President of India)
1 H J Kania 000000001950-01-26-000026 January 1950 000000001951-11-06-00006 November 1951‡‡ 649 Bombay High Court Rajendra Prasad
2 M. Patanjali Sastri 000000001951-11-07-00007 November 1951 000000001954-01-03-00003 January 1954 788 Madras High Court
3 Mehr Chand Mahajan 000000001954-01-04-00004 January 1954 000000001954-12-22-000022 December 1954 352 Punjab and Haryana High Court
4 Bijan Kumar Mukherjea 000000001954-12-23-000023 December 1954 000000001956-01-31-000031 January 1956‡ 404 Calcutta High Court
5 Sudhi Ranjan Das 000000001956-02-01-00001 February 1956 000000001959-09-30-000030 September 1959 1337 Calcutta High Court
6 Bhuvaneshwar Prasad Sinha 000000001959-10-01-00001 October 1959 000000001964-01-31-000031 January 1964 1583 Patna High Court
7 P. B. Gajendragadkar 000000001964-02-01-00001 February 1964 000000001966-03-15-000015 March 1966 773 Bombay High Court Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan
8 Amal Kumar Sarkar 000000001966-03-16-000016 March 1966 000000001966-06-29-000029 June 1966 105 Calcutta High Court
9 Koka Subba Rao 000000001966-06-30-000030 June 1966 000000001967-04-11-000011 April 1967‡ 285 Madras High Court
10 Kailas Nath Wanchoo 000000001967-04-12-000012 April 1967 000000001968-02-24-000024 February 1968 318 Allahabad High Court
11 Mohammad Hidayatullah[2] 000000001968-02-25-000025 February 1968 000000001970-12-16-000016 December 1970 1025 Bombay High Court Zakir Hussain
12 Jayantilal Chhotalal Shah 000000001970-12-17-000017 December 1970 000000001971-01-21-000021 January 1971 35 Bombay High Court Varahagiri Venkata Giri
13 Sarv Mittra Sikri 000000001971-01-22-000022 January 1971 000000001973-04-25-000025 April 1973 824 Lahore High Court
14 Ajit Nath Ray 000000001973-04-26-000026 April 1973 000000001977-01-27-000027 January 1977 1372 Calcutta High Court
15 Mirza Hameedullah Beg 000000001977-01-28-000028 January 1977 000000001978-02-21-000021 February 1978 389 Allahabad High Court Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed
16 Yeshwant Vishnu Chandrachud 000000001978-02-22-000022 February 1978 000000001985-07-11-000011 July 1985 2696 Bombay High Court Neelam Sanjiva Reddy
17 Prafullachandra Natwarlal Bhagwati 000000001985-07-12-000012 July 1985 000000001986-12-20-000020 December 1986 526 Gujarat High Court Gyani Zail Singh
18 Raghunandan Swarup Pathak 000000001986-12-21-000021 December 1986 000000001989-06-18-000018 June 1989‡ 940 Allahabad High Court
19 Engalaguppe Seetharamiah Venkataramiah 000000001989-06-19-000019 June 1989 000000001989-12-17-000017 December 1989 181 Karnataka High Court Ramaswamy Venkataraman
20 Sabyasachi Mukharji 000000001989-12-18-000018 December 1989 000000001990-09-25-000025 September 1990‡‡ 281 Calcutta High Court
21 Ranganath Misra 000000001990-09-26-000026 September 1990 000000001991-11-24-000024 November 1991 424 Odisha High Court
22 Kamal Narain Singh 000000001991-11-25-000025 November 1991 000000001991-12-12-000012 December 1991 17 Allahabad High Court
23 Madhukar Hiralal Kania 000000001991-12-13-000013 December 1991 000000001992-11-17-000017 November 1992 340 Bombay High Court
24 Lalit Mohan Sharma 000000001992-11-18-000018 November 1992 000000001993-02-11-000011 February 1993 85 Patna High Court Shankar Dayal Sharma
25 Manepalli Narayana Rao Venkatachaliah 000000001993-02-12-000012 February 1993 000000001994-10-24-000024 October 1994 619 Karnataka High Court
26 Aziz Mushabber Ahmadi 000000001994-10-25-000025 October 1994 000000001997-03-24-000024 March 1997 881 Gujarat High Court
27 Jagdish Sharan Verma 000000001997-03-25-000025 March 1997 000000001998-01-17-000017 January 1998 298 Madhya Pradesh High Court
28 Madan Mohan Punchhi 000000001998-01-18-000018 January 1998 000000001998-10-09-00009 October 1998 264 Punjab and Haryana High Court Kocheril Raman Narayanan
29 Adarsh Sein Anand 000000001998-10-10-000010 October 1998 000000002001-10-31-000031 October 2001 1,117 Jammu and Kashmir High Court
30 Sam Piroj Bharucha 000000002001-11-01-00001 November 2001 000000002002-05-05-00005 May 2002 185 Bombay High Court
31 Bhupinder Nath Kirpal 000000002002-05-06-00006 May 2002 000000002002-11-07-00007 November 2002 185 Delhi High Court
32 Gopal Ballav Pattanaik 000000002002-11-08-00008 November 2002 000000002002-12-18-000018 December 2002 40 Odisha High Court A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
33 V. N. Khare 000000002002-12-19-000019 December 2002 000000002004-05-01-00001 May 2004 499 Allahabad High Court
34 S. Rajendra Babu 000000002004-05-02-00002 May 2004 000000002004-05-31-000031 May 2004 29 Karnataka High Court
35 Ramesh Chandra Lahoti 000000002004-06-01-00001 June 2004 000000002005-10-31-000031 October 2005 517 Madhya Pradesh High Court
36 Yogesh Kumar Sabharwal 000000002005-11-01-00001 November 2005 000000002007-01-13-000013 January 2007 438 Delhi High Court
37 K. G. Balakrishnan 000000002007-01-14-000014 January 2007 000000002010-05-12-000012 May 2010 1,214 Kerala High Court
38 S. H. Kapadia 000000002010-05-12-000012 May 2010 000000002012-09-28-000028 September 2012 870 Bombay High Court Pratibha Patil
39 Altamas Kabir 000000002012-09-29-000029 September 2012 000000002013-07-18-000018 July 2013 292 Calcutta High Court Pranab Mukherjee
40 P. Sathasivam 000000002013-07-19-000019 July 2013 000000002014-04-26-000026 April 2014 281 Madras High Court
41 Rajendra Mal Lodha 000000002014-04-27-000027 April 2014 000000002014-09-27-000027 September 2014 153 Rajasthan High Court
42 H. L. Dattu 000000002014-09-28-000028 September 2014 000000002015-12-02-00002 December 2015 430 Karnataka High Court
43 T. S. Thakur 000000002015-12-03-00003 December 2015 000000002017-01-03-00003 January 2017 397 Jammu and Kashmir High Court
44 Jagdish Singh Khehar 000000002017-01-04-00004 January 2017 000000002017-08-27-000027 August 2017 236 Punjab and Haryana High Court
45 Dipak Misra 000000002017-08-28-000028 August 2017 Incumbent 241 Odisha High Court Ram Nath Kovind
Notes[edit]
‡ - Date of Resignation
‡‡ - Date of Death
See also[edit]
List of current Indian chief justices
List of former justices of the Supreme Court of India
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "List of Retired Hon'ble Chief Justices". Archived from the original on 2016-12-19. Retrieved 6 Jan 2012.
Jump up ^ Also served as Acting President of India and Vice-President of India.
[show]
v
t
e
Judiciary of India
Supreme Court
Supreme Court of India
Chief Justice of India
List of Chief Justices of India
List of sitting judges
High Courts
High Courts of India
Chief Justices of High Courts of India
District Courts
District Courts of India
List of district courts of India
Judicial Magistrate of First Class
Courts of Judicial Magistrate of First Class
Gram Nyayalayas
Judicial Magistrate of Second Class
Courts of Judicial Magistrate of Second Class
Constitution
Constitution of India
Law of India
Indian Penal Code
Appointment of Judges
National Judicial Appointments Commission
Collegium System
[show]
v
t
e
Chief Justices of the Territories of the British Empire and the United Kingdom
Legend
Current territory
Former territory
* Now a Commonwealth realm
Now a member of the Commonwealth of Nations
[show]
Europe
Since 1234 England and Wales
Since c.1200 Scotland
1175-1921 Ireland
1708–1757 Menorca
Since 1713 Gibraltar
1763–1782 Menorca
1798–1802 Menorca
1800–1813 Malta (Protectorate)
1813–1964 Malta (Colony)
1807–1890 Heligoland
1809–1864 Ionian Islands
1878–1960 Cyprus
1921–1937 Irish Free State
Since 1922 Northern Ireland
[show]
North America
17th century and before 18th century 19th and 20th century
1579 New Albion
1583–1907 Newfoundland
1605–1979 *Saint Lucia
1607–1776 Virginia
Since 1619 Bermuda
1620–1691 Plymouth Colony
1623–1883 Saint Kitts *(Saint Kitts & Nevis)
1624–1966 *Barbados
1625–1650 Saint Croix
1627–1979 *Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
1628–1883 Nevis *(Saint Kitts & Nevis)
1629–1691 Massachusetts Bay Colony
1632–1776 Maryland
since 1632 Montserrat
1632–1860 Antigua *(Antigua & Barbuda)
1636–1776 Connecticut
1636–1776 Rhode Island
1637–1662 New Haven Colony
1643–1860 Bay Islands
Since 1650 Anguilla
1655–1850 Mosquito Coast (protectorate)
1655–1962 *Jamaica
1663–1712 Carolina
1664–1776 New York
1665–1674 and 1702–1776 New Jersey
Since 1666 British Virgin Islands
Since 1670 Cayman Islands
1670–1973 *Bahamas
1670–1870 Rupert's Land
1671–1816 Leeward Islands
1674–1702 East Jersey
1674–1702 West Jersey
1680–1776 New Hampshire
1681–1776 Pennsylvania
1686–1689 Dominion of New England
1691–1776 Massachusetts
1701–1776 Delaware
1712–1776 North Carolina
1712–1776 South Carolina
1713–1867 Nova Scotia
1733–1776 Georgia
1754–1820 Cape Breton Island
1762–1974 *Grenada
1763–1978 Dominica
1763–1873 Prince Edward Island
1763–1791 Quebec
1763–1783 East Florida
1763–1783 West Florida
1784–1867 New Brunswick
1791–1841 Lower Canada
1791–1841 Upper Canada
Since 1799 Turks and Caicos Islands
1818–1846 Columbia District/Oregon Country1
1833–1960 Windward Islands
1833–1960 Leeward Islands
1841–1867 Province of Canada
1849–1866 Vancouver Island
1853–1863 Colony of the Queen Charlotte Islands
1858–1866 British Columbia
1859–1870 North-Western Territory
1860–1981 *British Antigua and Barbuda
1862–1863 Stikine Territory
1866–1871 Vancouver Island and British Columbia
1867–1931 *Dominion of Canada2
1871–1964 British Honduras (*Belize)
1882–1983 *Saint Kitts and Nevis
1889–1962 Trinidad and Tobago
1907–1949 Dominion of Newfoundland3
1958–1962 West Indies Federation
1. Occupied jointly with the United States.
2. In 1931, Canada and other British dominions obtained self-government through the Statute of Westminster. See Canada's name.
3. Gave up self-rule in 1934, but remained a de jure Dominion until it joined Canada in 1949.
[show]
South America
1651–1667 Willoughbyland (Suriname)
1670–1688 Saint Andrew and Providence Islands4
1831–1966 British Guiana (Guyana)
Since 1833 Falkland Islands5
Since 1908 South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands5
4. Now the San Andrés y Providencia Department of Colombia.
5. Occupied by Argentina during the Falklands War of April–June 1982.
[show]
Africa
17th and 18th centuries 19th century 20th century
Since 1658 Saint Helena14
1792–1961 Sierra Leone
1795–1803 Cape Colony
Since 1815 Ascension Island14
Since 1816 Tristan da Cunha14
1806–1910 Cape Colony
1807–1808 Madeira
1810–1968 Mauritius
1816–1965 The Gambia
1856–1910 Natal
1868–1966 Basutoland (Lesotho)
1874–1957 Gold Coast (Ghana)
1882–1922 Egypt
1884–1966 Bechuanaland (Botswana)
1884–1960 British Somaliland
1887–1897 Zululand
1890–1962 Uganda
1890–1963 Zanzibar (Tanzania)
1891–1964 Nyasaland (Malawi)
1891–1907 British Central Africa Protectorate
1893–1968 Swaziland
1895–1920 East Africa Protectorate
1899–1956 Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
1900–1914 Northern Nigeria
1900–1914 Southern Nigeria
1900–1910 Orange River Colony
1900–1910 Transvaal Colony
1903–1976 Seychelles
1906–1954 Nigeria Colony
1910–1931 South Africa
1914–1954 Nigeria Colony and Protectorate
1915–1931 South West Africa (Namibia)
1919–1960 Cameroons (Cameroon)6
1920–1963 Kenya
1922–1961 Tanganyika (Tanzania)6
1923–1965 Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)7
1924–1964 Northern Rhodesia (Zambia)
1953–1963 Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland
1954–1960 Nigeria
1979–1980 Southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)7
6. League of Nations mandate.
7. Self-governing Southern Rhodesia unilaterally declared independence in 1965 (as Rhodesia) and continued as an unrecognised state until the 1979 Lancaster House Agreement. After recognised independence in 1980, Zimbabwe was a member of the Commonwealth until it withdrew in 2003.
[show]
Asia
17th and 18th century 19th century 20th century
1685–1824 Bencoolen (Sumatra)
1702–1705 Pulo Condore
1757-1862 Bengal (to 1862)
1862–1947 Bengal (from 1862) (West Bengal (India) and Bangladesh)
1762–1764 Manila and Cavite
1786–1946 Penang (Malaysia)
1795–1948 Ceylon (Sri Lanka)
1796–1965 Maldives
1812–1824 Banka (Sumatra) and Billiton (Sumatra)
1819–1826 British Malaya (West Malaysia and Singapore)
1826–1946 Straits Settlements (Malaysia and Singapore)
1839–1967 Colony of Aden
1839–1842 Afghanistan
1841–1997 Hong Kong
1841–1946 Kingdom of Sarawak (Malaysia)
1848–1946 Labuan (Malaysia)
1858–1947 British India (India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, Burma) • Bombay • Calcutta • Madras • North-Western Provinces/Allahabad)
1874–1963 British Borneo (East Malaysia and Brunei)
1879–1919 Afghanistan (protectorate)
1882–1963 British North Borneo (Malaysia)
1885–1946 Unfederated Malay States
1888–1984 Sultanate of Brunei
1891–1971 Muscat and Oman protectorate
1892–1971 Trucial States
1895–1946 Federated Malay States
1898–1930 Weihai Garrison
1907–1949 Bhutan (protectorate)
1918–1961 Kuwait protectorate
1920–1932 Iraq8
1921–1946 Transjordan8
1923–1948 Palestine8
1945–1946 South Vietnam
1946–1963 North Borneo (Malaysia)
1946–1963 Sarawak (Malaysia)
1946–1963 Singapore
1946–1948 Malayan Union
1948–1957 Federation of Malaya (Malaysia)
Since 1960 Akrotiri and Dhekelia (before as part of Cyprus)
Since 1965 British Indian Ocean Territory (before as part of Mauritius and the Seychelles)
8 League of Nations mandate. Iraq's mandate was not enacted and replaced by the Anglo-Iraqi Treaty
[show]
Oceania
18th and 19th centuries 20th century
1788–1901 New South Wales
1803–1901 Tasmania
1807–1863 Auckland Islands9
1824–1980 New Hebrides (Vanuatu)
1824–1901 Queensland
1829–1901 Western Australia
1836–1901 South Australia
since 1838 Pitcairn Islands
1841–1907 Colony of New Zealand
1851–1901 Victoria
1874–1970 Fiji10
1877–1976 British Western Pacific Territories
1884–1949 Territory of Papua
1888–1901 Cook Islands9
1889–1948 Union Islands (Tokelau)9
1892–1979 Gilbert and Ellice Islands11
1893–1978 British Solomon Islands12
1900–1970 Tonga (protected state)
1900–1974 Niue9
1901–1942 *Commonwealth of Australia*Northern Territory
1907–1953 *Dominion of New Zealand
1919–1942 Nauru
1945–1968 Nauru
1919–1949 Territory of New Guinea
1949–1975 Territory of Papua and New Guinea13
9. Now part of the *Realm of New Zealand.
10. Suspended member.
11. Now Kiribati and *Tuvalu.
12. Now the *Solomon Islands.
13. Now *Papua New Guinea.
[show]
Antarctica and South Atlantic
Since 1658 Saint Helena14
Since 1815 Ascension Island14
Since 1816 Tristan da Cunha14
Since 1908 British Antarctic Territory15
1841–1933 Australian Antarctic Territory (transferred to the Commonwealth of Australia)
1841–1947 Ross Dependency (transferred to the Realm of New Zealand)
14. Since 2009 part of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha; Ascension Island (1922–) and Tristan da Cunha (1938–) were previously dependencies of Saint Helena.
15. Both claimed in 1908; territories formed in 1962 (British Antarctic Territory) and 1985 (South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands).
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