abstract: In baseball, a strikeout occurs when a pitcher throws three strikes to a batter during his time at bat. Under Rules 6.05 and 6.09 of the Official Rules of Major League Baseball, a batter becomes a runner when a third strike is not caught by the catcher with no runner on first base or when there are two outs. The strikeout is recorded, but the batter-runner must be tagged or forced out in order for the defensive team to register the out. Thus, it is possible for a pitcher to record more than three strikeouts in an inning. As a result of this rule, 93 different pitchers have struck out four batters in a half-inning of a Major League Baseball (MLB) game, the most recent being Tyler Glasnow of the Tampa Bay Rays on July 7, 2023. Five players – Chuck Finley, A. J. Burnett, Zack Greinke, Craig Kimbrel, and Tyler Glasnow – have accomplished the feat more than once in their career; no player has ever struck out more than four batters in an inning. Ed Crane was the first player to strike out four batters in one inning, doing so in the fifth inning for the New York Giants against the Chicago White Stockings on October 4, 1888. Out of the 93 pitchers who have accomplished the feat, 71 were right-handed and 22 were left-handed. Finley is the only pitcher to achieve the feat on three separate occasions, as well as twice in a single season. Pete Richert struck out four batters in the third inning of his first major league game, becoming the only player to attain the milestone in his debut. Orval Overall is the sole player to strike out four batters in one inning in the World Series. Of the players eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame who have struck out four batters in an inning, four have been elected: Don Drysdale, Bob Gibson, Walter Johnson, and Phil Niekro. Players are eligible for the Hall of Fame if they have played in at least 10 major league seasons, and have either been retired for five seasons or dead for at least six months.

text:
# List of Major League Baseball single-inning strikeout leaders

A. J. Burnett *(left)* is one of five pitchers to strike out four batters in one inning on multiple occasions, while Orval Overall *(right)* is the only pitcher to do so in the World Series.

In baseball, a strikeout occurs when a pitcher throws three strikes to a batter during his time at bat. Under Rules 6.05 and 6.09 of the Official Rules of Major League Baseball, a batter becomes a runner when a third strike is not caught by the catcher with no runner on first base or when there are two outs. The strikeout is recorded, but the batter-runner must be tagged or forced out in order for the defensive team to register the out. Thus, it is possible for a pitcher to record more than three strikeouts in an inning.

As a result of this rule, 93 different pitchers have struck out four batters in a half-inning of a Major League Baseball (MLB) game, the most recent being Tyler Glasnow of the Tampa Bay Rays on July 7, 2023. Five players – Chuck Finley, A. J. Burnett, Zack Greinke, Craig Kimbrel, and Tyler Glasnow – have accomplished the feat more than once in their career (Finley is the only one to do it three times, and all three times were within a one-year span); no player has ever struck out more than four batters in an inning. Ed Crane was the first player to strike out four batters in one inning, doing so in the fifth inning for the New York Giants against the Chicago White Stockings on October 4, 1888.

Out of the 93 pitchers who have accomplished the feat, 71 were right-handed and 22 were left-handed. Finley is the only pitcher to achieve the feat on three separate occasions, as well as twice in a single season. Pete Richert struck out four batters in the third inning of his first major league game, becoming the only player to attain the milestone in his debut. Orval Overall is the sole player to strike out four batters in one inning in the World Series.

Of the players eligible for the Baseball Hall of Fame who have struck out four batters in an inning, four have been elected: Don Drysdale, Bob Gibson, Walter Johnson, and Phil Niekro. Players are eligible for the Hall of Fame if they have played in at least 10 major league seasons, and have either been retired for five seasons or dead for at least six months.

## Players

Key
| **Pitcher** (X) | Name of the pitcher and number of four strikeout innings they had pitched at that point |
| --- | --- |
| **Date** | Date of the game |
| **Team** | The player's team at the time of the game |
| **Opposing team** | The team against whom the pitcher struck out four batters in one inning |
| **Inning** | The inning in which the pitcher struck out four batters |
| **Batters faced** (X) | The four batters who were struck out and number of four strikeout innings they had batted in at that point |
| **Box** | Box score with play by play (if available) |
| º | Indicates that the pitcher struck out all four batters consecutively |
| § | Denotes the batter who reached base |
|  | Elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame |
|  | Player is active |

MLB pitchers who have struck out four batters in one inning
| Pitcher | Date | Team | Opposing team | Inning | Batters faced | Box |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Ed Craneº | October 4, 1888 | New York Giants | Chicago White Stockings | 5th | Fred Pfeffer, Ned Williamson, Tom Burns§, John Tener | n/a |
| Doc White | July 21, 1902 | Philadelphia Phillies | Brooklyn Superbas | 5th | Jimmy Sheckard, Bill Dahlen, Charlie Irwin, Ed Wheeler |  |
| Hooks Wiltseº | May 15, 1906 | New York Giants | Cincinnati Reds | 5th | Jim Delahanty§, Tommy Corcoran, Admiral Schlei, Chick Fraser | n/a |
| Orval Overall | October 14, 1908 | Chicago Cubs | Detroit Tigers | 1st | Charley O'Leary, Ty Cobb, Claude Rossman§, Germany Schaefer |  |
| Walter Johnson | April 15, 1911 | Washington Senators | Boston Red Sox | 5th | Ray Collins, Larry Gardner§, Harry Hooper, Duffy Lewis | n/a |
| Guy Morton | June 11, 1916 | Cleveland Indians | Philadelphia Athletics | 6th | Whitey Witt§, Charlie Pick, Nap Lajoie, Stuffy McInnis |  |
| Jim Davisº | May 27, 1956 | Chicago Cubs | St. Louis Cardinals | 6th | Hal Smith, Jackie Brandt, Lindy McDaniel§, Don Blasingame |  |
| Joe Nuxhall | August 11, 1959 | Cincinnati Redlegs | Milwaukee Braves | 6th | Eddie Mathews, Joe Adcock, Del Crandall§, Johnny Logan |  |
| Ryne Duren | May 18, 1961 | Los Angeles Angels | Chicago White Sox | 7th | Minnie Miñoso, Roy Sievers§, J. C. Martin, Sammy Esposito |  |
| Pete Richertº | April 12, 1962 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Cincinnati Reds | 3rd | Frank Robinson, Gordy Coleman§, Wally Post, Johnny Edwards |  |
| Lee Stange | September 2, 1964 | Cleveland Indians | Washington Senators | 7th | Don Lock§, Willie Kirkland, Don Zimmer, John Kennedy |  |
| Don Drysdaleº | April 17, 1965 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Philadelphia Phillies | 2nd | Wes Covington§, Tony González, Dick Stuart, Clay Dalrymple |  |
| Bob Gibson | June 7, 1966 | St. Louis Cardinals | Pittsburgh Pirates | 4th | Jerry Lynch, Jim Pagliaroni, Bill Mazeroski§, Don Cardwell |  |
| Mike Cuellarº | May 29, 1970 | Baltimore Orioles | California Angels | 4th | Alex Johnson§, Ken McMullen, Tommie Reynolds, Jim Spencer |  |
| Bill Bonhamº | July 31, 1974 | Chicago Cubs | Montreal Expos | 2nd | Mike Torrez§, Ron Hunt, Tim Foli, Willie Davis |  |
| Phil Niekro | July 29, 1977 | Atlanta Braves | Pittsburgh Pirates | 6th | Dave Parker, Bill Robinson, Rennie Stennett§, Omar Moreno |  |
| Mike Paxtonº | July 21, 1978 | Cleveland Indians | Seattle Mariners | 5th | Dan Meyer§, Bruce Bochte, Tom Paciorek, Bill Stein |  |
| Mario Sotoº | May 17, 1984 | Cincinnati Reds | Chicago Cubs | 3rd | Tom Veryzer, Dick Ruthven, Bob Dernier§, Ryne Sandberg |  |
| Mike Scott | September 3, 1986 | Houston Astros | Chicago Cubs | 5th | Chris Speier§, Chico Walker, Dave Martinez, Ryne Sandberg (2) |  |
| Bobby Wittº | August 2, 1987 | Texas Rangers | Baltimore Orioles | 2nd | Ray Knight, Terry Kennedy§, Mike Young, Ken Gerhart |  |
| Charlie Hough | July 4, 1988 | Texas Rangers | New York Yankees | 1st | Claudell Washington§, Jack Clark, Dave Winfield, Mike Pagliarulo |  |
| Paul Assenmacher | August 22, 1989 | Atlanta Braves | St. Louis Cardinals | 5th | Terry Pendleton, Milt Thompson, Tony Peña§, Ted Power |  |
| Tim Birtsas | June 4, 1990 | Cincinnati Reds | San Francisco Giants | 7th | Greg Litton, Will Clark, Matt Williams§, Gary Carter |  |
| Matt Young | September 9, 1990 | Seattle Mariners | Boston Red Sox | 1st | Jody Reed, Carlos Quintana, Wade Boggs§, Mike Greenwell |  |
| Paul Shuey | May 14, 1994 | Cleveland Indians | Detroit Tigers | 9th | Chad Kreuter, Chris Gomez, Travis Fryman§, Cecil Fielder |  |
| Mark Wohlersº | June 7, 1995 | Atlanta Braves | Chicago Cubs | 9th | Kevin Roberson, Rick Wilkins, Shawon Dunston§, Sammy Sosa |  |
| Bruce Ruffin | July 25, 1996 | Colorado Rockies | Chicago Cubs | 9th | Sammy Sosa (2), Scott Servais§, Leo Gómez, Brian McRae |  |
| Kevin Appierº | September 3, 1996 | Kansas City Royals | Toronto Blue Jays | 4th | Ed Sprague Jr., Carlos Delgado§, Charlie O'Brien, Alex Gonzalez |  |
| Derek Wallace | September 13, 1996 | New York Mets | Atlanta Braves | 9th | Terry Pendleton§ (2), Chipper Jones, Ryan Klesko, Mike Mordecai |  |
| Wilson Álvarezº | July 21, 1997 | Chicago White Sox | Detroit Tigers | 7th | Tony Clark, Phil Nevin§, Melvin Nieves, Orlando Miller |  |
| Blake Stein | July 27, 1998 | Oakland Athletics | Tampa Bay Devil Rays | 4th | Bubba Trammell, Rich Butler, Mike DiFelice§, Kevin Stocker |  |
| Kirt Ojalaº | September 16, 1998 | Florida Marlins | Montreal Expos | 4th | Fernando Seguignol, Vladimir Guerrero§, Shane Andrews, Brad Fullmer |  |
| Archie Corbin | April 28, 1999 | Florida Marlins | Chicago Cubs | 7th | Benito Santiago, Tyler Houston§, Steve Trachsel, Mickey Morandini |  |
| Chuck Finley | May 12, 1999 | Anaheim Angels | New York Yankees | 3rd | Scott Brosius, Chuck Knoblauch, Derek Jeter§, Paul O'Neill |  |
| Jerry Spradlin | July 22, 1999 | San Francisco Giants | San Diego Padres | 7th | George Arias, Damian Jackson, Carlos Baerga§, Quilvio Veras |  |
| Tim Wakefield | August 10, 1999 | Boston Red Sox | Kansas City Royals | 9th | Chad Kreuter, Scott Pose, Johnny Damon§, Carlos Beltrán |  |
| Chuck Finleyº (2) | August 15, 1999 | Anaheim Angels | Detroit Tigers | 1st | Deivi Cruz, Juan Encarnación, Dean Palmer§, Tony Clark |  |
| Steve Klineº | August 17, 1999 | Montreal Expos | San Francisco Giants | 7th | Brent Mayne, Shawn Estes§, Marvin Benard, Ramón Martínez |  |
| Chuck Finley (3) | April 16, 2000 | Cleveland Indians | Texas Rangers | 3rd | Tom Evans, Royce Clayton, Chad Curtis§, Rafael Palmeiro |  |
| Erik Hiljus | June 30, 2001 | Oakland Athletics | Texas Rangers | 7th | Bo Porter, Michael Young§, Bill Haselman, Scott Sheldon |  |
| Frank Rodriguez | July 22, 2001 | Cincinnati Reds | Florida Marlins | 7th | Charles Johnson, Dave Berg, Ryan Thompson§, Mike Lowell |  |
| A. J. Burnett | July 5, 2002 | Florida Marlins | New York Mets | 1st | Mike Piazza, Mo Vaughn, Timo Pérez§, Roger Cedeño |  |
| Kerry Woodº | September 2, 2002 | Chicago Cubs | Milwaukee Brewers | 4th | Bill Hall§, Ryan Thompson (2), Paul Bako§, Andrew Lorraine |  |
| Kazuhiro Sasakiº | April 4, 2003 | Seattle Mariners | Texas Rangers | 9th | Todd Greene, Carl Everett§, Michael Young (2), Mike Lamb |  |
| Darren Dreifort | May 22, 2003 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Colorado Rockies | 2nd | Bobby Estalella, Brent Butler, Aaron Cook§, Greg Norton |  |
| Octavio Dotelº | June 11, 2003 | Houston Astros | New York Yankees | 8th | Juan Rivera, Alfonso Soriano§, Derek Jeter (2), Jason Giambi |  |
| Brad Lidge | June 13, 2004 | Houston Astros | Milwaukee Brewers | 7th | Geoff Jenkins§, Keith Ginter, Ben Grieve, Chad Moeller |  |
| Mike Stanton | August 3, 2004 | New York Mets | Milwaukee Brewers | 8th | Gary Bennett, Scott Podsednik§, Trent Durrington, Wes Helms |  |
| Jon Rauch | April 26, 2006 | Washington Nationals | Cincinnati Reds | 8th | David Ross, Bronson Arroyo, Felipe López§, Adam Dunn |  |
| Brad Penny | September 23, 2006 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Arizona Diamondbacks | 2nd | Chad Tracy§, Stephen Drew, Miguel Batista, Eric Byrnes |  |
| Scott Bakerº | June 15, 2008 | Minnesota Twins | Milwaukee Brewers | 3rd | Ryan Braun, Prince Fielder§, Russell Branyan, Mike Cameron |  |
| Scot Shields | June 21, 2008 | Los Angeles Angels | Philadelphia Phillies | 8th | Greg Dobbs, Jimmy Rollins, Shane Victorino§, Ryan Howard |  |
| Ryan Dempster | October 4, 2009 | Chicago Cubs | Arizona Diamondbacks | 5th | Stephen Drew (2), Gerardo Parra§, Justin Upton, Mark Reynolds |  |
| Luke Gregerson | October 4, 2009 | San Diego Padres | San Francisco Giants | 7th | Randy Winn, Eugenio Vélez§, Andrés Torres, Juan Uribe |  |
| Félix Hernándezº | June 3, 2010 | Seattle Mariners | Minnesota Twins | 8th | Denard Span, Matt Tolbert, Joe Mauer§, Justin Morneau |  |
| Manny Parra | June 6, 2010 | Milwaukee Brewers | St. Louis Cardinals | 4th | Albert Pujols, Ryan Ludwick, Yadier Molina§, Colby Rasmus |  |
| A. J. Burnettº (2) | June 24, 2011 | New York Yankees | Colorado Rockies | 6th | Chris Iannetta, Carlos González, Chris Nelson§, Todd Helton |  |
| Justin Mastersonº | August 4, 2011 | Cleveland Indians | Boston Red Sox | 2nd | Josh Reddick§, Jason Varitek, Marco Scutaro, Jacoby Ellsbury |  |
| Jeremy Hellicksonº | August 25, 2011 | Tampa Bay Rays | Detroit Tigers | 3rd | Austin Jackson§, Ramón Santiago, Delmon Young, Víctor Martínez |  |
| Yovani Gallardoº | September 17, 2011 | Milwaukee Brewers | Cincinnati Reds | 5th | Devin Mesoraco, Edinson Vólquez, Brandon Phillips§, Édgar Rentería |  |
| Bud Norris | April 24, 2012 | Houston Astros | Milwaukee Brewers | 3rd | Travis Ishikawa§, Randy Wolf, Rickie Weeks, Ryan Braun (2) |  |
| Ryan Cookº | April 27, 2012 | Oakland Athletics | Baltimore Orioles | 8th | J. J. Hardy, Nick Markakis, Adam Jones§, Matt Wieters |  |
| Francisco Lirianoº | June 5, 2012 | Minnesota Twins | Kansas City Royals | 4th | Mike Moustakas, Jeff Francoeur§, Eric Hosmer, Brayan Peña |  |
| Steve Delabarº | August 13, 2012 | Toronto Blue Jays | Chicago White Sox | 10th | Dayán Viciedo, Tyler Flowers§, Gordon Beckham, Alejandro De Aza |  |
| Jason Berkenº | September 20, 2012 | Chicago Cubs | Cincinnati Reds | 2nd | Denis Phipps, Ryan Hanigan§, Didi Gregorius, Johnny Cueto |  |
| Phil Hughesº | September 20, 2012 | New York Yankees | Toronto Blue Jays | 4th | J. P. Arencibia, Adeiny Hechavarria§, Anthony Gose, Brett Lawrie |  |
| Zack Greinke | September 25, 2012 | Los Angeles Angels | Seattle Mariners | 4th | John Jaso, Eric Thames, Trayvon Robinson§, Brendan Ryan |  |
| Craig Kimbrelº | September 26, 2012 | Atlanta Braves | Miami Marlins | 9th | Greg Dobbs (2), Donovan Solano§, John Buck, Gil Velazquez |  |
| Tony Cingrani | April 28, 2013 | Cincinnati Reds | Washington Nationals | 4th | Denard Span§ (2), Bryce Harper, Ian Desmond, Adam LaRoche |  |
| Alex Cobbº | May 10, 2013 | Tampa Bay Rays | San Diego Padres | 3rd | Will Venable§, Chase Headley, Carlos Quentin, Yonder Alonso |  |
| Aníbal Sánchez | October 12, 2013 | Detroit Tigers | Boston Red Sox | 1st | Jacoby Ellsbury (2), Shane Victorino§ (2), David Ortiz, Mike Napoli |  |
| Zack Greinkeº (2) | July 25, 2014 | Los Angeles Dodgers | San Francisco Giants | 3rd | Héctor Sánchez, Tim Lincecum, Hunter Pence§, Gregor Blanco |  |
| Justin Grimm | August 29, 2014 | Chicago Cubs | St. Louis Cardinals | 9th | Oscar Taveras, Daniel Descalso§, Matt Carpenter, Kolten Wong |  |
| Óliver Pérezº | September 20, 2014 | Arizona Diamondbacks | Colorado Rockies | 7th | Justin Morneau§, Corey Dickerson, Michael McKenry, Matt McBride |  |
| Kenley Jansenº | May 15, 2015 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Colorado Rockies | 8th | Carlos González§ (2), Nick Hundley, Drew Stubbs, DJ LeMahieu |  |
| Sergio Santos | May 16, 2015 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Colorado Rockies | 8th | DJ LeMahieu§ (2), Drew Stubbs (2), Wilin Rosario, Michael McKenry (2) |  |
| Will Smithº | October 4, 2015 | Milwaukee Brewers | Chicago Cubs | 9th | Miguel Montero, Addison Russell§, Javier Báez, Austin Jackson (2) |  |
| Tyler Duffey | May 8, 2016 | Minnesota Twins | Chicago White Sox | 7th | Brett Lawrie (2), Avisaíl García, Dioner Navarro§, Austin Jackson (3) |  |
| Julio Teherán | May 24, 2016 | Atlanta Braves | Milwaukee Brewers | 2nd | Jonathan Lucroy, Chris Carter, Kirk Nieuwenhuis§, Ramón Flores |  |
| Ken Giles | August 7, 2016 | Houston Astros | Texas Rangers | 9th | Nomar Mazara§, Shin-Soo Choo, Ian Desmond (2), Jurickson Profar |  |
| Jake Thompson | August 12, 2016 | Philadelphia Phillies | Colorado Rockies | 2nd | David Dahl§, Ben Paulsen, Daniel Descalso (2), Jon Gray |  |
| James Paxton | September 6, 2016 | Seattle Mariners | Texas Rangers | 1st | Delino DeShields Jr., Ian Desmond§ (3), Jonathan Lucroy (2), Elvis Andrus |  |
| Jon Grayº | September 17, 2016 | Colorado Rockies | San Diego Padres | 2nd | Ryan Schimpf, Jon Jay§, Oswaldo Arcia, Derek Norris |  |
| Nate Karns | May 3, 2017 | Kansas City Royals | Chicago White Sox | 6th | Matt Davidson, Tim Anderson, Yolmer Sánchez§, Jose Abreu |  |
| Craig Kimbrel (2) | May 25, 2017 | Boston Red Sox | Texas Rangers | 9th | Nomar Mazara§ (2), Jonathan Lucroy (3), Rougned Odor, Mike Napoli (2) |  |
| Mike Bolsingerº | July 18, 2017 | Toronto Blue Jays | Boston Red Sox | 13th | Mitch Moreland, Jackie Bradley Jr.§, Christian Vázquez, Deven Marrero |  |
| Zack Godley | August 13, 2017 | Arizona Diamondbacks | Chicago Cubs | 1st | Jon Jay (2), Tommy La Stella, Victor Caratini§, Kyle Schwarber |  |
| Zach Duke | March 29, 2018 | Minnesota Twins | Baltimore Orioles | 7th | Trey Mancini§, Tim Beckham, Craig Gentry, Chris Davis |  |
| Ryan Dull | April 17, 2018 | Oakland Athletics | Chicago White Sox | 8th | Omar Narvaez§, Avisail Garcia (2), Jose Abreu (2), Matt Davidson (2) |  |
| Miguel Díaz | July 8, 2018 | San Diego Padres | Arizona Diamondbacks | 11th | Ketel Marte, Jake Lamb, Chris Owings§, Jon Jay (3) |  |
| German Marquez | October 1, 2018 | Colorado Rockies | Los Angeles Dodgers | 4th | Max Muncy§, Manny Machado, Yasmani Grandal, Walker Buehler |  |
| Luke Bard | April 22, 2019 | Los Angeles Angels | New York Yankees | 14th | Gleyber Torres§, Clint Frazier, Mike Tauchman, Kyle Higashioka |  |
| Tyler Glasnow | April 23, 2021 | Tampa Bay Rays | Toronto Blue Jays | 1st | Cavan Biggio, Bo Bichette, Lourdes Gurriel Jr.§, Danny Jansen |  |
| Lance McCullers Jr. | May 22, 2021 | Houston Astros | Texas Rangers | 1st | Nate Lowe, Adolis Garcia, Joey Gallo§, Khris Davis |  |
| Clayton Kershawº | June 11, 2021 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Texas Rangers | 4th | Eli White, Adolis Garcia§ (2), Joey Gallo (2), Nick Solak |  |
| Jonathan Loáisigaº | June 25, 2021 | New York Yankees | Boston Red Sox | 7th | Michael Chavis§, Alex Verdugo, J.D. Martinez, Xander Bogaerts |  |
| Domingo Germánº | July 25, 2021 | New York Yankees | Boston Red Sox | 7th | Jarren Duran, Xander Bogaerts§ (2), Rafael Devers, J.D. Martinez (2) |  |
| Craig Stammen | September 24, 2021 | San Diego Padres | Atlanta Braves | 6th | Ozzie Albies§, Austin Riley, Eddie Rosario, Dansby Swanson |  |
| Michael Rucker | April 30, 2022 | Chicago Cubs | Milwaukee Brewers | 5th | Keston Hiura, Lorenzo Cain, Alex Jackson§, Andrew McCutchen |  |
| Chris Martinº | August 15, 2022 | Los Angeles Dodgers | Milwaukee Brewers | 6th | Andrew McCutchen§ (2), Kolten Wong (2), Hunter Renfroe, Rowdy Tellez |  |
| Tyler Glasnow (2) | July 7, 2023 | Tampa Bay Rays | Atlanta Braves | 2nd | Matt Olson, Sean Murphy, Marcell Ozuna§, Eddie Rosario (2) |  |

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title: 1971 Arizona Wildcats football team

abstract: The 1971 Arizona Wildcats football team represented the University of Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1971 NCAA University Division football season. In their third season under head coach Bob Weber, the Wildcats compiled a 5–6 record, finished in third place in the WAC, and were outscored by their opponents, 232 to 191. The team played its home games in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Arizona. The team's statistical leaders included Bill Demory with 1,384 passing yards, Bob McCall with 525 rushing yards, and Charlie McKee with 854 receiving yards. This was the first season in which Arizona played eleven regular season games, as the NCAA announced plans to expand the regular season.

text:
# 1971 Arizona Wildcats football team

1971 Western Athletic Conference football standings
|  | Conf | | | | |  |  | Overall | | | | |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| Team | W |  | L |  | T |  |  | W |  | L |  | T |
| No. 8 Arizona State $ | 7 |  | 0 |  | 0 |  |  | 11 |  | 1 |  | 0 |
| New Mexico | 5 |  | 1 |  | 0 |  |  | 6 |  | 3 |  | 2 |
| Arizona | 3 |  | 3 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
| BYU | 3 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
| Wyoming | 3 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
| Utah | 3 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 3 |  | 8 |  | 0 |
| Colorado State | 1 |  | 4 |  | 0 |  |  | 3 |  | 8 |  | 0 |
| UTEP | 1 |  | 6 |  | 0 |  |  | 5 |  | 6 |  | 0 |
|  | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| * $  Conference champion Rankings from AP Poll | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |

The **1971 Arizona Wildcats football team** represented the University of Arizona in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1971 NCAA University Division football season. In their third season under head coach Bob Weber, the Wildcats compiled a 5–6 record (3–3 against WAC opponents), finished in third place in the WAC, and were outscored by their opponents, 232 to 191. The team played its home games in Arizona Stadium in Tucson, Arizona.

The team's statistical leaders included Bill Demory with 1,384 passing yards, Bob McCall with 525 rushing yards, and Charlie McKee with 854 receiving yards.

This was the first season in which Arizona played eleven regular season games, as the NCAA announced plans to expand the regular season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance | Source |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| September 18 | at Washington State* |  | W 39–28 | 13,500 |  |
| September 25 | at UTEP |  | W 14–6 | 20,520 |  |
| October 2 | Texas Tech* |  | L 10–13 | 31,000 |  |
| October 9 | at Wyoming |  | L 3–14 | 19,100 |  |
| October 16 | UCLA* | * Arizona Stadium * Tucson, AZ | L 12–28 | 37,500 |  |
| October 23 | Utah | * Arizona Stadium * Tucson, AZ | W 14–3 | 31,000 |  |
| October 30 | New Mexico | * Arizona Stadium * Tucson, AZ (rivalry) | L 28–34 | 30,000 |  |
| November 6 | Oregon State* | * Arizona Stadium * Tucson, AZ | W 34–22 | 31,000 |  |
| November 13 | at BYU |  | W 27–14 | 27,109 |  |
| November 20 | at San Diego State* |  | L 10–39 | 21,681 |  |
| November 27 | at No. 9 Arizona State |  | L 0–31 | 50,370 |  |
| * \*Non-conference game * Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game | | | | | | | |

## Game summaries

### Washington State

Arizona started the season strong with a win over Washington State and won their first road game since 1968, when they defeated Utah, and breaking a nine-game road losing streak dating back to that season.

### Arizona State

In the season finale at Arizona State, the Wildcats never stood a chance against the Sun Devils, and were shut out. As of 2021, this remains Arizona State's most recent shutout victory over the Wildcats in Tempe.

## InfoBox

| 1971 Arizona Wildcats football | |
| --- | --- |
| Conference | Western Athletic Conference |
| Record | 5–6 (3–3 WAC) |
| Head coach |  |
| Home stadium | Arizona Stadium |
|


title: Stephen Mallory II

abstract: Stephen Russell Mallory Jr. was a U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative from Florida who served as a Democrat. He was the son of U.S. Senator Stephen Russell Mallory. He was born in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina. During the American Civil War he entered the Confederate Army in the fall of 1864; appointed midshipman in the Confederate Navy in the spring of 1865 and served until the end of the war; graduated from Georgetown College, Washington, D.C., in 1869, where he then served as instructor in Latin and Greek until 1871; studied law; admitted to the bar in Louisiana in 1872 and commenced practice in New Orleans; moved to Pensacola, Florida, in 1874 and continued the practice of law; member, Florida House of Representatives 1876; member, Florida Senate 1880, and reelected in 1884; elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second United States Congress and Fifty-third United States Congress; was not a candidate for renomination in 1894; elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate in 1897, subsequently appointed and then elected to the Senate in 1903, and served from May 15, 1897, until his death in Pensacola, Florida, December 23, 1907; chairman, Committee on Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia; interment in St. Michael's Cemetery.

text:
# Stephen Mallory II

**Stephen Russell Mallory Jr.** (November 2, 1848  December 23, 1907) was a U.S. Senator and U.S. Representative from Florida who served as a Democrat. He was the son of U.S. Senator Stephen Russell Mallory.

He was born in Columbia, Richland County, South Carolina. During the American Civil War he entered the Confederate Army in the fall of 1864; appointed midshipman in the Confederate Navy in the spring of 1865 and served until the end of the war; graduated from Georgetown College, Washington, D.C., in 1869, where he then served as instructor in Latin and Greek until 1871; studied law; admitted to the bar in Louisiana in 1872 and commenced practice in New Orleans; moved to Pensacola, Florida, in 1874 and continued the practice of law; member, Florida House of Representatives 1876; member, Florida Senate 1880, and reelected in 1884; elected as a Democrat to the Fifty-second United States Congress and Fifty-third United States Congress (March 4, 1891 – March 3, 1895); was not a candidate for renomination in 1894; elected as a Democrat to the United States Senate in 1897, subsequently appointed and then elected to the Senate in 1903, and served from May 15, 1897, until his death in Pensacola, Florida, December 23, 1907; chairman, Committee on Corporations Organized in the District of Columbia (Sixtieth United States Congress); interment in St. Michael's Cemetery.

This article incorporates public domain material from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress

## InfoBox

| Stephen Russell Mallory Jr. | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
|  | |
| United States Senator
from Florida | |
| **In office**
May 15, 1897  December 23, 1907 | |
| Preceded by | Wilkinson Call |
| Succeeded by | William J. Bryan |
| Member of the U.S. House of Representatives
from Florida's 1st district | |
| **In office**
March 4, 1891  March 3, 1895 | |
| Preceded by | Robert H. M. Davidson |
| Succeeded by | Stephen M. Sparkman |
| Member of the Florida Senate | |
| **In office**
1880 | |
| Member of the Florida House of Representatives | |
| **In office**
1876 | |
|  | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | (1848-11-02)November 2, 1848
Columbia, South Carolina, U.S. |
| Died | December 23, 1907(1907-12-23) (aged 59)
Pensacola, Florida, U.S. |
| Political party | Democratic |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance | Confederate States of America |
| Branch/service | Confederate States Army
Confederate States Navy |
| Rank | Midshipman (navy) |
| Battles/wars | American Civil War |
|  | |


abstract: The 1963 All-Southwest Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Southwest Conference teams for the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. The selectors for the 1963 season included the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press International (UPI). Players selected as first-team players by both the AP and UPI are designated in bold.

text:
# 1963 All-Southwest Conference football team

The **1963 All-Southwest Conference football team** consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Southwest Conference teams for the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. The selectors for the 1963 season included the Associated Press (AP) and the United Press International (UPI). Players selected as first-team players by both the AP and UPI are designated in bold.

## All Southwest selections

### Backs

### Ends

* **Dave Parks**, Texas Tech (AP-1; UPI-1)
* **Larry Elkins**, Baylor (AP-1 \[back\]; UPI-1)
* Jerry Lamb, Arkansas (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Jim Ingram, Baylor (AP-2; UPI-3)
* Jerry Kelley, Rice (AP-2)
* John Sylvester, Rice (UPI-2)
* Charles Talbert, Texas (UPI-3)

### Tackles

* **Scott Appleton**, Texas (AP-1; UPI-1)
* **Bobby Crenshaw**, Baylor (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Bill Ward, Texas A&M (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Ken Henson, TCU (AP-2)
* Staley Faulkner, Texas (UPI-2)
* Wesley Brown, Arkansas (UPI-3)
* John Knee, SMU (UPI-3)

### Guards

* Tommy Nobis, Texas (UPI-1)
* John Hughes, SMU (AP-2; UPI-1)
* Johnny Nichols, Rice (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Martin Cude, SMU (AP-1; UPI-3)
* Bob Mangun, TCU (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Steven Garmon, TCU (UPI-3)

### Centers

## Key

AP = Associated Press

UPI = United Press International

**Bold** = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UP


title: UnReal World

abstract: UnReal World is a roguelike survival freeware video game set in a fictionalisation of Iron Age Finland. The game was first released in 1992 and continues to receive regular updates as of 2024. The game was released on Steam on 26 February 2016.

text:
# UnReal World

***UnReal World*** is a roguelike survival freeware (shareware before 2013) video game set in a fictionalisation of Iron Age Finland. The game was first released in 1992 and continues to receive regular updates as of 2024. The game was released on Steam on 26 February 2016.

## Gameplay

*UnReal World* features aspects from Finnish mythology and folklore; the game simulates a harsh environment where survival is the main challenge for most players. The player can choose from ten Finnish cultures with occupations including fisherman, hermit, trapper and tradesman.

The game has both real time and turn-based elements; unexpected events like a snowstorm and tornadoes can lead to a quick death of the player character. The game simulates a lot of details like frostbite of individual body parts. The player can roam freely in the world and interact with the different animals, vegetation and environment, such as by hunting, skinning, and constructing shelters.

The graphics are simple 2D animated sprites; the direction of individual units is expressed with a small arrow. The game uses a fixed resolution of 800x600 pixels.

## Development

### 1992: Initial release

The first major version of UnReal World was completed in 1992 and resembled a more traditional roguelike game (like ADOM). The ASCII game world was medieval fantasy with elves, orcs, mages, magic potions, and dungeons. Development of the game continued through 1995 and, along the way, saw a complete rewrite in .

Features were established in the first releases that would become the essence of the modern game. These included varied combat options and aimed attacks, a split UI layout, open ended game play, random generation of wilderness, villages, and dungeons and their features, wilderness skills (such as fishing, tracking, and foraging), and the introduction of "early cultures" which replaced the high-fantasy style races and classes.

### 1996–1998: Survival features

1996 saw the introduction of wilderness survival features, better sound and graphics, and a more developed historical setting. A climate system was added along with the necessary hideworking skill to buy and sell fur clothes and the ability to build shelters. Starvation became possible, and incidentally, many biogeographically accurate animals were also added, including bears, wolves, reindeer, beaver, salmon, foxes, burbot, ermines, and polecats.

Animals and items could now persist across the entire game world rather than be drawn conditionally when a player zoomed in to an area. The remaining high-fantasy elements were replaced by more realistic ones based on Iron Age Finnic mythology and culture. Additional NPC and playable cultures were added, completing the ten that still exist today. Sound effects and music first appeared and the graphics moved from ASCII- to a sprite-based display.

### 1999: Transition from DOS to Windows

In 1999, the game moved from a DOS to a Windows-based architecture. This allowed significantly more memory to be used and eliminated Windows compatibility issues. The resolution was also increased. A version of the game named *Iron-age Now* was published on a CD-ROM and distributed to Finnish libraries as an educational tool.

### 2000-2004: Cultural enhancements

Sami felt an "urge to dive deeper and deeper into cultural roots of ancient finns" in versions 2.40 to 2.80. Music and photos were added which reflected the primitive, iron-age setting and the traditions of the people who lived there. The monetary system was removed, "abundant imported goods" and metal goods were trimmed, new types of animal traps added, agriculture became possible for the player, and hideworking was expanded to allow the player to produce furs and leather. These changes further centered the gameplay on self-sufficiency.

### 2005: Use of *Simple DirectMedia Layer*

The next technological leap for *UnReal World* occurred in 2005 when it was ported to native Windows, utilizing Simple DirectMedia Layer. This change enabled platform-independent development and better Windows compatibility but required a rewriting and redrawing of the majority of the game, including the upgrading of sounds and music. The new platform also enabled true color mode, where previously it was 256 colors (VGA) plus mouse support.

### 2007-2009: World and AI expansion

Version 3 was introduced in 2007. The next two years of releases (until 3.11) brought more changes to the user interface, graphic style, and soundscape. The game world was made larger and optimized to run faster. Many tiles were redrawn and there were new terrain types added, as well as new plants, mushrooms, and berries. NPC and animal AI improvements expanded the dialogue options and allowed players to give orders to companions.

In 2009, the terrain system was overhauled and the AI for NPCs and animals was improved. The game world was expanded to six times as large as it was previously, and new terrain types and per-tile elevation were added. This release was considered by Sami as the "biggest core element overhaul\[s\] in \[the\] history of the game".

## Reception

*UnReal World* has been praised for its depth, realism, atmosphere and immersion, and value. In 2015, Rock, Paper, Shotgun listed *UnReal World* as the 26th best role-playing game on PC.

## InfoBox

| UnReal World | |
| --- | --- |
| Steam cover art for *UnReal World* | |
| Developer(s) | Sami Maaranen, Erkka Lehmus |
| Publisher(s) | Enormous Elk |
| Designer(s) | Sami Maaranen, Erkka Lehmus |
| Platform(s) | Microsoft Windows, Mac OS X, Linux |
| Release | * WW: 1992 |
| Genre(s) | Roguelike, survival |
| Mode(s) | Single-player |


title: White matter dissection

abstract: White matter dissection refers to a special anatomical technique able to reveal the subcortical organization of white matter fibers in the human or animal cadaver brain. The first studies of cerebral white matter (WM) were described by Galen and by the subsequent efforts of Vesalius on human cadaver specimens. The interest for the deep anatomy of the brain pushed anatomist during centuries to create and develop different techniques for specimen preparation and dissection in order to better reveal the complex white matter architectural organization. However, the biggest impact on the dissection of white matter anatomy was made by Joseph Klingler who developed a new method for specimens preparation and dissection. This technique became more feasible and widely used due to an increased quality of dissection and surprising quality of anatomical details. Klingler developed a new method of brain fixation, by freezing already formalin-fixed brains before dissection. First, the water crystallization induced by freezing disrupts the structure of the grey matter. This process made possible to peel off the cortex from the brain surface without damaging the subcortical white matter organization underneath. Second, the freezing process along the WM fibers, induced a clear separation between them facilitating the dissection by progressive peeling of the fibers. White matter fibre dissection is nowadays considered as a valuable tool to enhance our knowledge about brain connectivity, and has been used to validate tractographic results and vice versa with good consistency between the two techniques, but also for neurosurgical training and neuroanatomical teaching.

text:
# White matter dissection

**White matter dissection** refers to a special anatomical technique able to reveal the subcortical organization of white matter fibers in the human or animal cadaver brain.

The first studies of cerebral white matter (WM) were described by Galen and by the subsequent efforts of Vesalius on human cadaver specimens. The interest for the deep anatomy of the brain pushed anatomist during centuries to create and develop different techniques for specimen preparation and dissection in order to better reveal the complex white matter architectural organization.

However, the biggest impact on the dissection of white matter anatomy was made by Joseph Klingler who developed a new method for specimens preparation and dissection. This technique became more feasible and widely used due to an increased quality of dissection and surprising quality of anatomical details. Klingler developed a new method of brain fixation, by freezing already formalin-fixed brains before dissection. First, the water crystallization induced by freezing disrupts the structure of the grey matter (which has a high water content). This process made possible to peel off the cortex from the brain surface without damaging the subcortical white matter organization underneath. Second, the freezing process along the WM fibers, induced a clear separation between them facilitating the dissection by progressive peeling of the fibers.

White matter fibre dissection is nowadays considered as a valuable tool to enhance our knowledge about brain connectivity, and has been used to validate tractographic results and vice versa with good consistency between the two techniques, but also for neurosurgical training and neuroanatomical teaching.


title: Oread Institute

abstract:
The Oread Institute was a women's college founded in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1849 by Eli Thayer. Before its closing in 1934, it was one of the oldest institutions of higher education for women in the United States. According to the Worcester Women's History Project:
  - "The Oread offered three levels of instruction: primary, academic and collegiate. The four-year collegiate program offered a classical, college-level curriculum and is thought to be the first institution of its kind exclusively for women in the country. It was modeled after the program at Brown University, Thayer’s alma mater". Two graduates of Oread, Sophia Packard and ornamental music teacher Harriet Giles, would eventually found Spelman College, named after Oread graduate Laura Spelman Rockefeller. Laura Spelman was the future wife of John D. Rockefeller, having attended Oread while her future husband, who dropped out of Cleveland's Central High School in the 1850s, worked as a clerk. Thayer constructed an enormous Gothic-style castle for his new college, complete with turrets. The college closed in 1881. From 1898 to 1904 the building was the Worcester Domestic Science Cooking School and was finally closed in 1934. The institute lent its name to Mount Oread, a hill in Lawrence, Kansas, upon which the main campus of the University of Kansas is currently situated. Lawrence was founded in 1854 by settlers from Massachusetts who had been sent there by the New England Emigrant Aid Company, which was created by Eli Thayer.

text:
# Oread Institute

The **Oread Institute** was a women's college founded in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1849 by Eli Thayer. Before its closing in 1934, it was one of the oldest institutions of higher education for women in the United States. According to the *Worcester Women's History Project*:

*"The Oread offered three levels of instruction: primary, academic and collegiate. The four-year collegiate program offered a classical, college-level curriculum and is thought to be the first institution of its kind exclusively for women in the country. It was modeled after the program at Brown University, Thayer’s alma mater".*

Two graduates of Oread, Sophia Packard and ornamental music teacher Harriet Giles, would eventually found Spelman College, named after Oread graduate Laura Spelman Rockefeller. Laura Spelman was the future wife of John D. Rockefeller, having attended Oread while her future husband, who dropped out of Cleveland's Central High School in the 1850s, worked as a clerk.

Thayer constructed an enormous Gothic-style castle for his new college, complete with turrets. The college closed in 1881.

From 1898 to 1904 the building was the *Worcester Domestic Science Cooking School* and was finally closed in 1934.

The institute lent its name to Mount Oread, a hill in Lawrence, Kansas, upon which the main campus of the University of Kansas is currently situated. Lawrence was founded in 1854 by settlers from Massachusetts who had been sent there by the New England Emigrant Aid Company, which was created by Eli Thayer.

1. "WWHP - WWHP Newsletter Vol. 1, No. 12, Summer 2001". *www.wwhp.org*.
2. Martha Burt Wright and Anne M. Bancroft (editors): History of the Oread Collegiate Institute, Worcester, Mass. (1849-1881): with biographical sketches. Verlag: Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Co. New Haven, Conn., 1905, page 126


title: Nicholas Dietrich, Baron de Ottendorf

abstract: Nicholas Dietrich, Baron of Ottendorf, was a German mercenary who was paid on commission by the newly-formed Continental Congress to gather and raise an independent corps in the Continental Army on December 5, 1776. Dietrich had trouble properly organizing Ottendorf's Corps, and as a result, George Washington replaced him with Lieutenant Colonel Armand on July 11, 1777. The Corps was scattered, with some being put under Armand's command while others followed Baron Dietrich. In 1781, the Baron and those that remained with him had eventually joined under the banner of the British Army.

text:
# Nicholas Dietrich, Baron de Ottendorf

**Nicholas Dietrich, Baron of Ottendorf**, was a German mercenary who was paid on commission by the newly-formed Continental Congress to gather and raise an independent corps in the Continental Army on December 5, 1776.

Dietrich had trouble properly organizing Ottendorf's Corps, and as a result, George Washington replaced him with Lieutenant Colonel Armand on July 11, 1777. The Corps was scattered, with some being put under Armand's command while others followed Baron Dietrich. In 1781, the Baron and those that remained with him had eventually joined under the banner of the British Army.


title: List of P1Harmony live performances

text:
# List of P1Harmony live performances

This is a list of the live performances held by the South Korean boy group P1Harmony.

## 2022 P1Harmony Live Tour \[P1ustage H: Peace\]

### Set List

Seoul, South Korea (February 26, 2022)  1. "Pyramid"
2. "Bop"
3. "Do It Like This"
4. "Before The Dawn"
5. "That's It"
6. "Reset"
7. Solo stage (performed by Soul)
8. "Off My Face" (Justin Bieber cover; performed by Theo and Jiung)
9. Unit stage (performed by Keeho, Intak, and Jongseob)
10. "If You Call Me"
11. "Butterfly"
12. "Scared"
13. "Siren"
14. "Follow Me"

Encore 1. "Peacemaker"
2. "Ayaya"

### Shows

| Date | City | Country | Venue | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| February 26, 2022 | Seoul | South Korea | Yes 24 Live Hall |  |
| March 10, 2022 | New York | United States | The Town Hall | |
| March 11, 2022 | | | | |
| March 13, 2022 | Washington, D.C. | | Warner Theatre | |
| March 16, 2022 | Miami | | The Fillmore Miami Beach | |
| March 18, 2022 | Houston | | 713 Music Hall | |
| May 8, 2022 | Atlanta | | Coca-Cola Roxy | |
| May 11, 2022 | Chicago | | Copernicus Center | |
| May 13, 2022 | Denver | | Fillmore Auditorium | |
| May 15, 2022 | Los Angeles | | The Theatre at Ace Hotel | |
| May 16, 2022 | | ||
| May 18, 2022 | San Jose | | San Jose Civic | |

On March 20, the postponement of the show in Chicago was announced after several staff members tested positive for COVID-19. On March 21, it was reported that all of the members except Intak had tested positive for the virus. As a result, the rest of the tour's shows dating March 20–28 were rescheduled to May 8–18.

## 2023 P1Harmony Live Tour \[P1ustage H: P1oneer\]

### Set List

Seoul, South Korea (January 14–15, 2023)  1. "Look At Me Now"
2. "Back Down"
3. "Scared"
4. "Me Too (나도 그래)"
5. "Doom Du Doom"
6. "End It"
7. "Black Hole"
8. "21" (Dean cover; performed by Theo)
9. "Hug Me" (Jung Joon-il cover; performed by Soul)
10. "Déja Vu" (Beyoncé cover; performed by Keeho)
11. "Love Never Felt So Good" (Michael Jackson cover; performed by Keeho, Jiung, and Soul)
12. Unit stage (performed by Intak and Jongseob)
13. "Siren"
14. "Mirror Mirror"
15. "Follow Me"
16. "Gotta Get Back"
17. "Nemonade"
18. "Secret Sauce"
19. "Do It Like This"
20. "Breakthrough"
21. "BFF"
22. "Speaker"

Encore 1. "One and Only"
2. "Ayaya"

### Shows

| Date | City | Country | Venue | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| January 14, 2023 | Seoul | South Korea | Blue Square Mastercard Hall |  |
| January 15, 2023 | | | | |
| January 20, 2023 | Los Angeles | United States | Hollywood Palladium | |
| January 22, 2023 | Oakland | | Paramount Theatre | |
| January 24, 2023 | Denver | | Fillmore Auditorium | |
| January 26, 2023 | Houston | | 713 Music Hall | |
| January 29, 2023 | Chicago | | Chicago Theatre | |
| February 1, 2023 | Atlanta | | Coca-Cola Roxy | |
| February 3, 2023 | Reading | | Santander Arena | |
| February 5, 2023 | New York | | Terminal 5 | |
| February 8, 2023 | Washington, D.C. | | MGM National Harbor | |
| February 12, 2023 | Nashville | | Grand Ole Opry | |
| February 14, 2023 | Austin | | ACL Live | |
| February 16, 2023 | Dallas | | Music Hall at Fair Park | |
| July 9, 2023 | Vancouver | Canada | The Orpheum |  |
| July 12, 2023 | Toronto | | Rebel | |
| July 14, 2023 | San Juan | Puerto Rico | Convention Center | |
| July 16, 2023 | Bogotá | Colombia | Royal Center | |
| July 19, 2023 | Quito | Ecuador | CCMQ | |
| July 21, 2023 | São Paulo | Brazil | Tokio Marine Hall | |
| July 23, 2023 | Porto Alegre | | Pepsi on Stage | |
| July 26, 2023 | Santiago | Chile | Teatro Teletón | |
| July 28, 2023 | Monterrey | Mexico | Pabellón M | |
| July 30, 2023 | Mexico City | | Frontón México | |
| September 5, 2023 | Hong Kong | | MacPherson Stadium |  |
| September 9, 2023 | Manila | Philippines | New Frontier Theater | |
| September 17, 2023 | Singapore | | The Theatre at Mediacorp | |
| September 20, 2023 | Melbourne | Australia | Festival Hall (Melbourne) | |
| September 22, 2023 | Sydney | | Hordern Pavilion | |
| September 24, 2023 | Auckland | New Zealand | Spark Arena | |
| October 4, 2023 | Taipei | Taiwan | Zepp New Taipei | |
| October 7, 2023 | Bangkok | Thailand | Samyan Mitrtown Hall | |
| October 14, 2023 | Jakarta | Indonesia | The Kasablanka Hall | |
| November 12, 2023 | Paris | France | Zénith Paris \- La Villete |  |
| November 13, 2023 | Zurich | Switzerland | X-TRA | |
| November 15, 2023 | Berlin | Germany | Columbiahalle | |
| November 20, 2023 | Tokyo | Japan | Toyosu PIT |  |
| November 22, 2023 | Osaka | | Namba Hatch | |
| January 10, 2024 | Madrid | Spain | Palacio Vistalegre |  |
| January 12, 2024 | London | England | Troxy | |
| January 14, 2024 | Oberhausen | Germany | Turbinenhalle | |

On November 9, FNC Entertainment announced that the show in Oberhausen scheduled on the same day will be postponed due to Theo's and Jiung's health. On November 16, the company also announced the postponement of the November 17 show in Madrid due to unforeseen circumstances.

On December 6, FNC Entertainment released the rescheduled dates for the canceled shows in Europe and added London as a new stop for the show.

## 2024 P1Harmony Live Tour \[P1ustage H: Utop1a\]

### Set List

Seoul, South Korea (April 27–28, 2024)  1. "Street Star"
2. "Emergency"
3. "Everybody Clap"
4. "Heartbeat Drum"
5. "I Am You"
6. "Butterfly"
7. "Late Night Calls"
8. "Killin' It"
9. "Back Down"
10. "Until I Found You" (Stephen Sanchez cover; performed by Theo)
11. "On My Mama" (Victoria Monét cover; performed by Intak)
12. "Praise The Lord" (A$AP Rocky cover; performed by Jongseob)
13. "Kill Bill" (SZA cover; performed by Keeho)
14. Solo stage (performed by Soul)
15. "Baby" (Justin Bieber cover; performed by Jiung)
16. "Pyramid"
17. "Black Hole"
18. "Look At Me Now"
19. "Fall In Love Again"
20. "BFF"
21. "Love Me For Me"
22. "Doom Du Doom"
23. "Jump"
24. "Follow Me"
25. "Countdown To Love"

Encore 1. "I See U"
2. "2nite"
3. "Do It Like This"
4. "Ayaya"

### Shows

| Date | City | Country | Venue | Notes | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| April 27, 2024 | Seoul | South Korea | Olympic Hall |  |  |
| April 28, 2024 | | | |  | |
| May 14, 2024 | Houston | United States | Smart Financial Centre |  | |
| May 17, 2024 | Dallas | | Music Hall at Fair Park |  | |
| May 20, 2024 | Chicago | | Credit Union 1 Arena |  | |
| May 24, 2024 | Toronto | Canada | Coca-Cola Coliseum |  | |
| May 26, 2024 | Boston | United States | Boch Center - Wang Theatre |  | |
| May 30, 2024 | Washington, D.C. | | The Anthem |  | |
| June 1, 2024 | Atlanta | | Fox Theatre | Canceled | |
| June 3, 2024 | Nashville | | The Grand Ole Opry |  | |
| June 5, 2024 | Miami | | James L. Knight Center |  | |
| June 14, 2024 | Oakland | | Oakland Arena |  | |
| June 16, 2024 | Los Angeles | | The Kia Forum |  | |
| July 13, 2024 | Macau | | JW Marriott Grand Ballroom |  |  |
| July 16, 2024 | Auckland | New Zealand | The Trusts Arena |  |  |
| July 18, 2024 | Melbourne | Australia | Festival Hall |  | |
| July 21, 2024 | Sydney | | ICC Sydney |  | |

On May 4, FNC Entertainment announced that they will temporarily halt Jiung's future activities including his participation in the tour due to an injury he sustained during the Seoul stop. On the 22nd, the company released new dates for Australia and New Zealand.

On June 2 (June 1 in EDT), FNC Entertainment released the cancellation notice for the Atlanta show hours before the event due to water main breaks across the city. On the same day, the company announced an additional stop in Macau.

## Concert participations

| Year | Date | Title | City | Country | Venue | Ref. |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2022 | July 9 | HallyuPopFest London 2022 | London | United Kingdom | OVO Arena Wembley |  |
| | July 16 | 2022 G-KPOP Concert | Seoul | South Korea |  |  |
| | August 13 | HallyuPopFest Sydney 2022 | Sydney | Australia | Qudos Bank Arena |  |
| | September 10 | Hyperound K-Fest Abu Dhabi 2022 | Abu Dhabi | United Arab Emirates | Ethad Arena |  |
| | September 30 | KCON 2022 Saudi Arabia | Riyadh | Saudi Arabia | Boulevard Riyadh City |  |
| | October 15 | KAMP LA 2022 | Los Angeles | United States | Rose Bowl Stadium |  |
| | October 19 | MU:CON 2022 Showcase | Seoul | South Korea | Nodeul Island |  |
| | December 17 | 2022 FNC Kingdom "Star Station" | Chiba | Japan | Makuhari Messe Event Hall |  |
| | | | | | | December 18 |
| 2023 | March 18 | KCON 2023 Thailand | Bangkok | Thailand | IMPACT Arena |  |
| | April 30 | Seoul Festa 2023 'K-POP Super Live' | Seoul | South Korea | Jamsil Arena |  |
| | May 19 | K.One Festa Qatar 2023 | Lusail | Qatar | Lusail Stadium |  |
| | November 8 | KBS Korea On Stage London | London | United Kingdom | OVO Arena Wembley |  |
| | December 16 | 2023 FNC Kingdom — The Greatest Show | Chiba | Japan | Makuhari Messe Event Hall |  |
| | | | | | | December 17 |
| 2024 | May 10 | KCON 2024 Japan | Chiba | Japan | ZOZO Marine Stadium |  |
| | May 11 | | | | | |

## InfoBox

| P1Harmony live performances | |
| --- | --- |
| P1Harmony at the HallyuPopFest London 2022 | |
| Concert tours | 3 |


title: Oligokyphus

abstract: Oligokyphus is an extinct genus of herbivorous tritylodontid cynodont known from the Late Triassic to Early Jurassic of Europe, Asia and North America.

text:
# Oligokyphus

***Oligokyphus*** ("few cusps") is an extinct genus of herbivorous tritylodontid cynodont known from the Late Triassic to Early Jurassic of Europe, Asia and North America.

## Discovery and naming

*Oligokyphus* was named by Edwin Hennig in 1922 on the basis of two teeth from Württemberg, Germany. The name of the genus is derived from Greek ὀλιγος "few" and κυφος "hump", and is a calque of Paucituberculata, the group in which *Oligokyphus* was initially classified, from Latin into Greek. Like *Tritylodon*, *Oligokyphus* was originally classified as a mammal. Hennig initially recognized two species, which he named *Oligokyphus triserialis* and *Oligokyphus biserialis* based on the number of rows of cusps, though he acknowledged this distinction as provisional.

The next discoveries of *Oligokyphus* were made in the United Kingdom. The German paleontologist Walter Georg Kühne traveled to the United Kingdom in 1938 with the goal of collecting early mammal specimens. The outbreak of World War II led to Kühne's internment on the Isle of Man, during which time he prepared and studied the collected material. Kühne initially identified the specimens as *Tritylodon*. His discovery that the specimens lacked the dentary-squamosal jaw joint, at the time viewed as the defining characteristic of mammals, led him to conclude that tritylodontids were "mammal-like reptiles", though he recognized that they were close to the origin of mammals. Kühne's detailed description of the material was published in 1956, and made *Oligokyphus* the best-known tritylodontid. Kühne regarded two different size classes of adult as being present. Though he acknowledged the differences could be due to sexual dimorphism, he proposed that they represented two distinct species, which he named *Oligokyphus major* and *Oligokyphus minor*. In 1985, the genus was reported from the Early Jurassic Kayenta Formation in the United States. In 1994, the species *O. lufengensis* was described from the Lower Jurassic Lufeng Formation of China. In 2015, indeterminate remains of the genus were described from the McCoy Brook Formation of eastern Canada, dating to the latest Triassic (Rhaetian).

## Description

*Oligokyphus* were relatively small tritylodontids, with a skull up to 90 mm long and an estimated body mass of 3.4 kg. There may have been some sexual dimorphism in size.

### Skull and jaw

The teeth of the upper and lower jaw contain bump rows that fit together perfectly in order to maintain an accurate bite. *Oligokyphus* had a face similar to that of modern mammals, although there were differences in the cheekbones and eye sockets. It had a bony secondary palate and double-rooted cheek teeth. Unlike mammals, the teeth of *Oligokyphus* did not occlude. The jaw was double jointed, and the neck was flexible, with an atlas and axis and a double occipital condyle.

The teeth were different from those of related cynodonts; there were no canine teeth, and unusually large, rodent-like incisors. There is a large gap, or diastema, separating the cheek teeth from the incisors. The lower jaw of these animals moved back and forth when the mouth was shut so that the food could be chopped up. *Oligokyphus* had no premaxilla, but did have a lateral extension of the maxilla.

While the postcanines in non-mammalians, such as *Oligokyphus*, are difficult to differentiate from canines, the lower postcanines of *Oligokyphus* (also considered to be pre-molars) are defining from other Tritylodonts. On lower postcanine teeth of Trityldonts, two cusps can be found per row; however, *Oligokyphus* have two rows with three cusps in each row. These cusps, specific to *Oligokyphus* Tritylodonts, allowed for a well-fitting bite that was particularly good at shredding plant material dense in fiber. The foremost incisors are similar to those of today's rodents, extremely intensified and enlarged. The typical location of canine teeth is left empty with *Oligokyphus*. Instead, a gap is inserted in this area of the jaw as *Oligokyphus* lack the teeth commonly known as canines.

## Cladistics/phylogeny

*Oligokyphus* is in the family Tritylodontidae. The family is named after the shape of their teeth. Tritylodontidae means "three knob teeth". The members of this family were all small to medium-sized advanced synapsids with combined specialized structures for herbivorous eating. The first Tritylodont was found in South Africa in upper Jurassic rocks. It was first thought to be one of the earliest mammals. This classification has since been adjusted. These non-mammals became progressively more mammal-like. They are now classified as the closest relatives to the mammals and this is supported by their high, flat, crested jaw, large zygomatic arches, well developed secondary palate, and specialized dentition.

There have also been comparisons between the cranial nerves of Tritylodonts and mammals. The shoulder girdle and forelimb structures were suggestive of digging animals. These animals were extremely active and burrowed in leaf litter and dirt, which suggests characteristics of rodents and rabbits. They naturally had a metabolism that was partially or completely endothermic. They were thought to be driven out by relatives such as mammals competing for the same ecological niches. Another reason that this animal could have gone extinct was due to new plant development. Some flowering plants, or angiosperms, could have been detrimental to these animals since they may not have been used to eating new plants.

## Paleoecology

### Habitat

*Oligokyphus* were small tetrapod, terrestrial animals. They have long been considered as mammaliomorphs, a link between earlier synapsids and modern mammals. It is believed these animals were primarily land dwelling, living amongst small shrubs or bushes. It is also thought that *Oligokyphus* fed on seeds or nuts, as their teeth resemble those of modern animals that also feed on seeds and nuts. It is rather difficult to estimate the social behaviors of *Oligokyphus* as most of it does not preserve in the fossil record. However, considering the conditions on the planet during the times that *Oligokyphus* was alive and thriving (late Triassic and early Jurassic) and also the locations of which fossils of these animals were found, some educated predictions can be made about their metabolism and feeding habits. *Oligokyphus*, with its conveniently placed leg and hip structures, likely was quick-moving and fed off of low-lying plant life. With its long weasel-like body, it may have even been possible for *Oligokyphus* to reach higher vegetation simply by standing on its hind legs. It probably had good use of its hands to manipulate seeds and other digestively pleasing foods. There has not been any support showing *Oligokyphus* had the ability to climb vertically, as some rodents are capable of doing today.

A definitive radiometric dating of the area preserved in the formation where *Oligokyphus* lived has not yet been made, and the available stratigraphic correlation has been based on a combination of radiometric dates from vertebrate fossils, magnetostratigraphy and pollen evidence. It has been surmised that the Kayenta Formation was deposited during the Sinemurian and Pliensbachian stages of the Early Jurassic Period or approximately 199 to 182 million years ago. This formation is part of the Glen Canyon Group that includes formations not only in northern Arizona but also parts of southeastern Utah, western Colorado, and northwestern New Mexico. The formation was primarily deposited by rivers. During the Early Jurassic period, the land that is now the Kayenta Formation experienced rainy summers and dry winters. By the Middle Jurassic period it was being encroached upon from the north by a sandy dune field that would become the Navajo Sandstone. The animals here were adapted to a seasonal climate and abundant water could be found in streams, ponds and lakes.

### Paleofauna

#### North America

*Oligokyphus* lived beneath the feet of dinosaurs, such as the theropods *Dilophosaurus*, *Kayentavenator* *Coelophysis? kayentakatae*, the basal sauropodomorph *Sarahsaurus*, heterodontosaurids, and the armored dinosaur *Scutellosaurus* (the same applied for Europe and Asia). The Kayenta Formation has produced that remains of three coelophysoid taxa of different body size, which represents the most diverse ceratosaur fauna yet known. The Kayenta Formation has yielded a small but growing assemblage of organisms. Vertebrates present here at the time of *Oligokyphus* included hybodont sharks, bony fish known as osteichthyes, lungfish, salamanders, the frog *Prosalirus*, the caecilian *Eocaecilia*, the turtle *Kayentachelys*, a sphenodontian reptile, and various lizards. Also present were the synapsids *Dinnebiton* and *Kayentatherium*, several early crocodylomorphs including *Calsoyasuchus*, *Eopneumatosuchus*, *Kayentasuchus*, and *Protosuchus*), and the pterosaur *Rhamphinion*. The possible presence of the early true mammal *Dinnetherium*, and a haramyid mammal has also been proposed, based on fossil finds. Vertebrate trace fossils from this area included coprolites and the tracks of therapsids, lizard-like animals, and dinosaurs, which provided evidence that these animals were also present. Non-vertebrates in this ecosystem included microbial or "algal" limestone, freshwater bivalves, freshwater mussels and snails, and ostracods. The plant life known from this area included trees that became preserved as petrified wood.

### Works cited

## InfoBox

| *Oligokyphus*
Temporal range: | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Life restoration of *O. triserialis* | |
|
| Scientific classification | |
| Domain: | Eukaryota |
| Kingdom: | Animalia |
| Phylum: | Chordata |
| *Clade*: | Synapsida |
| *Clade*: | Therapsida |
| *Clade*: | Cynodontia |
| Family: | Tritylodontidae |
| Genus: | *Oligokyphus*
Hennig, 1922 |
|
| Type species | |
| ***Oligokyphus triserialis***
Hennig E, 1922 | |
| Species | |
| * ***O. triserialis*** Hennig E, 1922 * ***O. major*** Kühne WG, 1956 * ***O. lufengensis*** Luo Z & Sun A, 1994 | |
| Synonyms | |
| * *Chalepotherium plieningeri* * *Mucrotherium* * *Uniserium* | |


title: 1972 Monte Carlo Open

abstract: The 1972 Monte Carlo Open was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France. The tournament was part of the WCT Tour, which was incorporated into the 1972 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix circuit. It was the 66th edition of the event and was held from 27 March through 3 April 1972. Ilie Năstase won the singles title.

text:
# 1972 Monte Carlo Open

The **1972 Monte Carlo Open** was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Monte Carlo Country Club in Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France. The tournament was part of the WCT Tour, which was incorporated into the 1972 Commercial Union Assurance Grand Prix circuit. It was the 66th edition of the event and was held from 27 March through 3 April 1972. Ilie Năstase won the singles title.

## Finals

### Singles

Ilie Năstase defeated  František Pála 6–1, 6–0, 6–3

* It was Năstase's 3rd singles title of the year and the 12th of his career.

### Doubles

Patrice Beust /  Daniel Contet defeated  Jiří Hřebec /  František Pála 3–6, 6–1, 12–10, 6–2

## InfoBox

| 1972 Monte Carlo Open | |
| --- | --- |
| Date | 27 March – 3 April |
| Edition | 66th |
| Category | Grand Prix circuit (WCT) |
| Draw | 32S / 16D |
| Prize money | $20,000 |
| Surface | Clay / outdoor |
| Location | Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France |
| Venue | Monte Carlo Country Club |
| Champions | |
| Singles | |
| Ilie Năstase | |
| Doubles | |
| Patrice Beust /  Daniel Contet | |
|  | |


abstract: The 1963 NCAA University Division Track and Field Championships were contested June 13−15 at the 41st annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate track and field events in the United States. This was the first championship help explicitly for teams in the NCAA's University Division; all other programs competed at the newly established NCAA College Division Track and Field Championships. This year's meet was hosted by the University of New Mexico at University Stadium in Albuquerque. USC won the team national championship, the Trojans' twenty-second title in program history.

text:
# 1963 NCAA University Division track and field championships

The **1963 NCAA University Division Track and Field Championships** were contested June 13−15 at the 41st annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate track and field events in the United States. This was the first championship help explicitly for teams in the NCAA's University Division (the precursor to present-day Division I); all other programs competed at the newly established NCAA College Division Track and Field Championships.

This year's meet was hosted by the University of New Mexico at University Stadium in Albuquerque.

USC won the team national championship, the Trojans' twenty-second title in program history.

## Team Result

* **Note:** Top 10 only
* **(H)** = Hosts

| Rank | Team | Points |
| --- | --- | --- |
|  | **USC** | **61** |
|  | Stanford | 42 |
|  | Oregon | 41 |
| 4 | Arizona State | 39 |
| 5 | Villanova | 36 |
| 6 | Oregon State | 29 |
| 7 | San José State | 21 |
| 8 | Occidental
Southern Illinois | 18 |
| 9 | Washington | 17 |
| 10 | California | 15 |

## InfoBox

| 1963 NCAA University Division Track and Field Championships | |
| --- | --- |
| Dates | June 13−15, 1963 |
| Host city | Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| Venue | University Stadium
University of New Mexico |
| 1962 1964 | |


title: Under the Same Stars

abstract: Under the Same Stars is an album by the American indie band The Prom. It was released on July 9, 2002 on the Barsuk label.

text:
# Under the Same Stars

***Under the Same Stars*** is an album by the American indie band The Prom. It was released on July 9, 2002 on the Barsuk label.

## Songs

1. (An Introduction To) Under the Same Stars
2. Living in the Past
3. Guarantees Aren't Easy
4. Ink on the Paper
5. A Note on the Kitchen Table
6. Brighter than the Moon
7. The Same Complaints
8. The City Gets Lonely
9. Room with White Walls
10. A Note on the Kitchen Table (reprise)
11. It's Not My Fault

## Band members

* James Mendenhall, lead vocalist and pianist
* David Broecker, bassist
* Joel Brown, drummer

1. "The Prom Under the Same Stars". *Discogs*. 9 July 2002. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
2. "The Prom Under the Same Stars". *All Music*. Retrieved 16 April 2017.
3. "The Prom Discography". *Discogs*. Retrieved 16 April 2017.

## InfoBox

| Under the Same Stars | |
| --- | --- |
|  | |
| Studio album by The Prom | |
| Released | July 9, 2002 |
| Genre | Indie |
| Label | Barsuk |
| The Prom chronology | |
| *In This Way They Found Me*
(2001) ***Under the Same Stars***
(2002) | |


title: Stephen Manas

abstract: Stephen Manas is a French actor and music composer. Manas spent some of his early career in India, the Philippines, Japan, and the United Kingdom before returning to France. He is best known for his recurring role as Richard Montlaur in the Apple TV+ comedy series Ted Lasso, starring Jason Sudeikis.

text:
# Stephen Manas

**Stephen Manas** (French pronunciation: \[stɛfɛn manas\] ; born 27 July 1992) is a French actor and music composer.

Manas spent some of his early career in India, the Philippines, Japan, and the United Kingdom before returning to France. He is best known for his recurring role as Richard Montlaur in the Apple TV+ comedy series *Ted Lasso*, starring Jason Sudeikis.

## Early life

Manas was born on 27 July 1992, in Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Yvelines. He grew up in Megève, a ski resort village in the southeastern Alps in Haute-Savoie, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region, France. As his mother was a ski instructor, he found a love for skiing, martial arts, and outdoor sports at a young age. He realized he wanted to work in the film industry after watching *Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone*. He was also interested in music, and played several instruments.

At the age of 17, Manas moved to Lyon to enter an international research school in marketing and communication. Shortly after, he was spotted on the street by an acting scout and was cast for a small role in an independent film. He continued his studies at the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne. After his graduation with a Master 2 in international marketing and communication research, he worked in the business world, but was unsatisfied with his career. He then chose to focus on acting. He spent most of his weekends practising acting, shooting student short films, and playing music.

## Career

### Acting

Manas's first role was in the movie *Ma premiere fois*, directed by Marie-Castille Mention-Schaar. He appeared in many dramas on French television channels TF1, TMC, and M6 during his studies in Paris. After a talent agency based in India cold-called him and offered him a three-year contract, he moved to India where he immersed himself in the Bollywood industry, building his acting résumé.

After two years living and working between Bollywood and Mumbai, then Manila and Tokyo, he returned to France in 2018. Once back in Paris, Manas was chosen for the role of Christian in the short film *Out of Frame/Hors Champ*. He won multiple awards for this role.

In August 2019, as a first-time guest at the Cannes Film Festival, Manas met an agent specializing in international casting. A month later, he joined the cast of the new series Apple TV+, *Ted Lasso* in a recurring role, playing Richard Montlaur, a young French player on a Premier League football team in England. The series stars Jason Sudeikis, Hannah Waddingham, Brendan Hunt, Nick Mohammed, Juno Temple, Jeremy Swift, Phil Dunster, and Brett Goldstein.

### Music

Manas started playing music at 8 years old. He first played clarinet in an orchestra in Megève until he was 15, then switched to saxophone and at 18, he learned piano and guitar. He began composing music in 2016. As of 2020, he had his own musical production, Sound-it.

## Filmography

### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2014–2018 | Various | Miscellaneous role in Asia | India, Philippines and Japan |
| 2016 | *Je suis en perdition* |  | Short film |
| 2017 | *Perdus entre deux étoiles* | Peter | Short film |
| 2018 | *Interférences* | Léo | Short film |
| | *Out of Frame* | Christian | Short film |
| 2019 | *Building Permit* |  | Short film |
| 2020 | *Le Bonheur des uns...* | Thierry |  |
| 2022 | *The Colors of Fire* | Journalist (uncredited) |  |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2017 | *Scènes de ménages* | Delon | 1 episode |
| | *Petits secrets entre voisin* | Fred | Episode: "La fille du patron" |
| 2020–2023 | *Ted Lasso* | Richard Montlaur | Recurring role |

### Music composition

| Year | Title | Prod | Style | links |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2017 | *Fast and Furious - Courses de rue : Quand les pilotes font la loi* | Third Eye Production | Documentary | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eDaEOfi7bhg&ab\_channel=Speedooz |
| | *Fast and Furious, la saga no Limit* | Third Eye Production | Documentary | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4xkVKDSla\_M&ab\_channel=BigM%C3%A9diaTV |
| 2022 | *A Drop of Water on a Volcano* | Dreampixies | Documentary | https://pro.imdb.com/title/tt21913960/?ref\_=nm\_filmo\_pastfilmvid\_2 |

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 2019 | Actors Awards, Los Angeles | Best Performance of Fest | *Out of Frame* | Won |
| | | Best Performance of the Year | | Won |
| | Top Shorts Film Festival | Best Actor | | Won |
| | Best Actor of the Year | Nominated | |
| | Oniros Film Awards | Best Fight Choreography | | First runner-up |
| | AltFF Alternative Film Festival | Best Actor | | Won |
| | Direct Monthly Online Film Festival | Best Film of the Month | | Won |
|

## InfoBox

| Stephen Manas | |
| --- | --- |
| Manas at the 2023 Emmy Awards. | |
| Born | Stephen Edouardo Jose Manas
(1992-07-27) 27 July 1992
Saint-Germain-en-Laye, Yvelines, France |
| Occupation(s) | Actor, music composer |
| Years active | 2012–present |
| Website | www.stephenmanas.com |