text:
I Can Has Cheezburger?
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I Can Has Cheezburger?
Type of site
Blog
Owner
Cheezburger, Inc.
Created by
Co-founder Eric Nakagawa and Kari Unebesami
Revenue
Advertisements
Website
icanhas.cheezburger.com
Alexa rank
3,431 (May 2017[update])[1]
Launched
January 2007
Current status
active
Cheezburger, Inc. former CEO Ben Huh at ROFLCon II in 2010
An example of an image that was posted on ICHC
I Can Has Cheezburger? (abbreviated as ICHC) is a blog-format website featuring videos (usually involving animals) and image macros. It was created in 2007 by Eric Nakagawa (Cheezburger), from Hawaii, and his friend Kari Unebasami (Tofuburger).[citation needed] The website is one of the most popular internet sites of its kind. It received as many as 1,500,000 hits per day at its peak in May 2007.[2][3] ICHC was instrumental in bringing animal-based image macros and lolspeak into mainstream usage and making internet memes profitable.[4]
ICHC was created on January 11, 2007, when Nakagawa posted an image from comedy website Something Awful of a smiling British Shorthair cat, known as Happycat, with a caption of the animal asking, "I can has cheezburger?" in a style popularised by 4chan[citation needed]. It is from this image that the site derives its name. After posting similar images, Nakagawa then converted the site to a monetized blog.[3]
A group of investors acquired the website in September 2007 for US $2 million.[5] The blog became the flagship site of the Cheezburger Network, led by Ben Huh. The network also includes FAIL Blog and Know Your Meme.
Contents
[hide]
1 Content
2 Fonts
3 Spin-off projects and publications
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Content[edit]
ICHC's content is submitted by the site's readers, and hosts "the LOL Builder," an image macro creation tool. The number of submissions has risen dramatically with the growth of the site. In July 2007, ICHC received as many as 500 submissions per day.[6] By January 2008, the average was 8000.[4] Only about a dozen or so submissions per day are posted to the website,[7] while updates are timed to coincide with when readers are most likely to be visiting the site – morning, lunch time and evenings.[3] As of early 2008, ICHC gets about 2 million page views per day.[8]
The site attempts to maintain a community feel, encouraging interactivity with readers via a voting system where users can rate an image from one to five "cheezburgers", and through themes as one image will attract responses to form a continuous narrative. According to Nakagawa, "It's like you're creating a story supplied by people in the community, and then the people in the community supply the next part of the story."[3] Until 2013, ICHC also ran a wiki at SpeakLolSpeak.com designed to be a collection of important lolspeak phrases.[9]
Popular trends on the ICHC website for captioning have included "ceiling cat" (usually a white cat); "basement cat" (a black cat); the "itteh bitteh kitteh committeh"; invisible [something]; the Lolrus and his "bukkit"; fail (now moved to FAIL Blog); "om nom nom" (as in eating sounds); references to "cheezburgers"; "happy caturday"; "monorail kitteh"; "oh hai"; and "kthxbai" ("OK, thanks, goodbye"). ICHC has popularized snowclones such as "I'm in your (noun), (verb ending in ing) your (noun)"; " [some activity or emotion], ur doin it right/wrong"; and "I gave/brought you [something] but I eated it/uzed it all up".
Fonts[edit]
The typeface Impact is used in almost every picture on all the I Can Has Cheezburger websites (though not as much on its subsidiary websites, such as Memebase), and has even gone as far as to be attempted to be replicated in an oil painting representation of the original "Happy cat" (the original lolcat to say "I Can Has Cheezburger?") on the ICHC website. This use of the font stems from it being the font of choice in Something Awful image macros for many[10] hence it is the default font in the site's Lolcat Builder. Many people creating lolcats in other software have used the same font to retain the classic I Can Has Cheezburger look. Other standard fonts are available for use as well on the builder.
Spin-off projects and publications[edit]
A network of related sister sites has developed alongside ICHC, called the Cheezburger Network. 25 of these are linked to each other via a navigation bar at the top of each site. LOLwork on Bravo chronicles employees lives at the ICHC office.[11]
ICHC produced a book, I Can Has Cheezburger?: A LOLcat Colleckshun, in 2008.[12] A second ICHC book, How To Take Over The Wurld: A LOLcat Guide 2 Winning, was published in 2009.[13] Also, FAIL Blog released its first book, Fail Nation: A Visual Romp Through the World of Epic Fails, on October 6, 2009.[14]
Cheezburger was the subject of the LOLwork reality television series on the Bravo television network. The series followed Ben Huh and his staff as they created new content for the site.[15]
#ICanHazPDF, derived from I Can Has Cheezburger, is a hashtag used on Twitter by researchers seeking academic papers for free to get around academic journals' paywalls.[16]
See also[edit]
Internet portal
Pet Holdings - the company that originally owned the Cheezburger Network
Fail Blog
Failbook
Know Your Meme
List of Internet phenomena
Texts From Last Night
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "cheezburger.com Site Overview". Alexa Internet. Retrieved May 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Huh, Ben (March 9, 2008). "SXSW 2008 Panel LOLWUT? Why Do I Keep Coming Back to This Website?". Rocketboom. Retrieved March 16, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Tozzi, John (July 13, 2007). "Bloggers Bring in the Big Bucks". BusinessWeek. Archived from the original on February 15, 2008. Retrieved February 13, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b Steel, Sharon (February 1, 2008). "The cuteness surge". The Phoenix. Retrieved February 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Moses, Asher (July 18, 2008). "Huh? He's a weird burger and a net cult". Sydney Morning Herald.
Jump up ^ Grossman, Lev (July 12, 2007). "Creating a Cute Cat Frenzy". Time. Retrieved February 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Rutkoff, Aaron (August 25, 2007). "With 'LOLcats' Internet Fad, Anyone Can Get In on the Joke". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved February 13, 2008.
Jump up ^ Wortham, Jenna (April 25, 2008). "Behind the Memes: Kickin' It With the I Can Has Cheezburger? Kids". Wired. Retrieved May 8, 2008.
Jump up ^ "The Definitive Lolcats Glossary - Speak Lol Speak". speaklolspeak.com. Archived from the original on 2013-01-18. Retrieved 2017-09-17.
Jump up ^ Whatport80.com, History and design of image macros Archived March 28, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Patterson, Troy (November 7, 2012). "Another Day at the LOLffice". Slate.
Jump up ^ "I Can Has Cheezburger? A Lolcat Collekshun". Archived from the original on May 18, 2014.
Jump up ^ Cook, John (October 5, 2009). "I Can Has Cheezburger tops one billion views, names new exec". TechFlash. Retrieved December 24, 2011.
Jump up ^ "FAIL NATION: Are we really this dumb?". Quad-City Times. November 28, 2009. Retrieved December 24, 2011.
Jump up ^ "It's "Bravo's Big Premiere Week," Featuring Five New and Returning Series Kicking Off November 4". The Futon Critic. October 23, 2012. Retrieved October 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Gardner, Carolyn Caffrey; Gardner, Gabriel J. "Bypassing Interlibrary Loan Via Twitter: An Exploration of #icanhazpdf Requests" (PDF). ALA. Retrieved October 22, 2015.
External links[edit]
I Can Has Cheezburger?
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text:
List of NCAA Division I men's basketball career scoring leaders
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Pete Maravich, who averaged 44.2 points per game over three seasons for LSU, holds the NCAA Division I scoring record with 3,667 points
In basketball, points are the sum of the score accumulated through free throw or field goal.[1] In National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I basketball, where a player's career is at most four seasons long, it is considered a notable achievement to reach the 1,000-points scored threshold. In even rarer instances, players have reached the 2,000- and 3,000-point plateaus (no player has ever scored 4,000 or more points at the Division I level). The top 25 highest scorers in NCAA Division I men's basketball history are listed below. The NCAA did not split into its current divisions format until August 1973.[2] From 1906 to 1955, there were no classifications to the NCAA nor its predecessor, the Intercollegiate Athletic Association of the United States (IAAUS).[2] Then, from 1956 to spring 1973, colleges were classified as either "NCAA University Division (Major College)" or "NCAA College Division (Small College)".[2][3]
Some of the top 25 scorers in Division I history played before the three-point line was officially instituted in 1986–87. All of the players with a dash through the three-point field goals made column were affected by this rule. Hank Gathers of Loyola Marymount is the only three-point shot era player on this list who did not make a single three-point shot. From the 1986–87 season through the 2007–08 season, the three-point perimeter was marked at 19 ft 9 in (6.02 m) for both men's and women's college basketball.[4] On May 3, 2007, the NCAA men's basketball rules committee passed a measure to extend the distance of the men's three-point line back to 20 ft 9 in (6.32 m); the women's line would remain at the original distance until it was moved to match the men's distance effective in 2011–12.[4]
Additionally, several of the players on this list played during an era when college freshmen were ineligible to compete at the varsity level and were forced to participate on either freshman or junior varsity teams. Since freshman and junior varsity points do not count toward official NCAA records, three players—Pete Maravich, Oscar Robertson and Elvin Hayes—only had three seasons to compile their totals. Larry Bird redshirted (sat out) his freshman year, and therefore, like Maravich, Robertson, and Hayes, his totals also cover only three seasons (though in Bird's case, unlike the others, it was his own choice not to play a fourth season at the college level). With the added benefits of a three-point line and a full extra year of varsity eligibility, their already-historical statistics would have been much higher. Maravich, a guard from LSU, not only owns the three highest single season averages in Division I history, but also the highest career total. Remarkably, he scored 3,667 points (over 400 more than the next closest player) in a mere 83 games. His record is considered nearly unbreakable; the only player who could have potentially overtaken him as the top scorer in Division I history is Stephen Curry of Davidson, who had scored 2,635 points through his first three seasons of college basketball. However, Curry opted to forgo his final year of NCAA eligibility and moved on to the National Basketball Association (NBA) following his junior season in 2008–09.
Five players on this list are enshrined in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame: Pete Maravich,[5] Oscar Robertson,[6] Elvin Hayes,[7] Larry Bird[8] and David Robinson.[9]
Key[edit]
Pos. G F C Ref.
Position Guard Forward Center References
* Elected to the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame
Team (X) Denotes the number of times a player from that team appears on the list
Career scoring leaders[edit]
Elvin Hayes finished with 2,884 points.
J. J. Redick is also second all-time in three-point field goals made (457).
Player
Pos.
Team
Career
start
Career
end
Games
played
Field goals
made
3-point
field
goals made
Free
throws made
Points
PPG
Ref.
Maravich, PetePete Maravich* G LSU 1967 1970 83 1,387 — 893 3,667 44.2 [10]
Williams, FreemanFreeman Williams F/G Portland State 1974 1978 106 1,369 — 511 3,249 30.7 [11]
Simmons, LionelLionel Simmons F La Salle 1986 1990 131 1,244 56 673 3,217 24.6 [12]
Ford, AlphonsoAlphonso Ford G Mississippi Valley State 1989 1993 109 1,121 333 590 3,165 29.0 [13]
McDermott, DougDoug McDermott F Creighton 2010 2014 145 1,141 274 594 3,150 21.7 [14]
Kelly, HarryHarry Kelly F Texas Southern 1979 1983 110 1,234 — 598 3,066 27.9 [15]
Clark, KeydrenKeydren Clark G Saint Peter's 2002 2006 118 967 435 689 3,058 25.9 [16]
Hawkins, HerseyHersey Hawkins G Bradley 1984 1988 125 1,100 118 690 3,008 25.5 [17]
Robertson, OscarOscar Robertson* G Cincinnati 1957 1960 88 1,052 — 869 2,973 33.8 [18]
Manning, DannyDanny Manning F Kansas 1984 1988 147 1,216 10 509 2,951 20.1 [19]
Hughes, AlfredrickAlfredrick Hughes G Loyola (IL) 1981 1985 120 1,226 — 462 2,914 24.3 [20]
Hayes, ElvinElvin Hayes* C/F Houston 1965 1968 93 1,215 — 454 2,884 31.0 [21]
Hansbrough, TylerTyler Hansbrough F North Carolina 2005 2009 142 939 12 982 2,872 20.2 [22]
Bird, LarryLarry Bird* F Indiana State 1976 1979 94 1,154 — 542 2,850 30.3 [23]
Birdsong, OtisOtis Birdsong G Houston (2) 1973 1977 116 1,176 — 480 2,832 24.4 [24]
Bradshaw, KevinKevin Bradshaw G Bethune-Cookman /
U.S. International 1987 1991 111 1,027 132 618 2,804 25.3 [3]
Houston, AllanAllan Houston G/F Tennessee 1989 1993 128 902 346 651 2,801 21.9 [25]
Redick, J. J.J. J. Redick G Duke 2002 2006 139 825 457 662 2,769 19.9 [26]
Gathers, HankHank Gathers F/C Southern California /
Loyola Marymount 1985 1990 117 1,127 0 469 2,723 23.3 [27]
Haws, TylerTyler Haws G BYU 2009 2015[n 1] 139 917 162 724 2,720 19.6 [28]
Lewis, ReggieReggie Lewis F Northeastern 1983 1987 122 1,043 30 592 2,709 22.2 [29]
Queenan, DarenDaren Queenan G/F Lehigh 1984 1988 118 1,024 29 626 2,703 22.9 [30]
Larkin, ByronByron Larkin G Xavier 1984 1988 121 1,022 51 601 2,696 22.3 [31]
McCalebb, BoBo McCalebb G New Orleans 2003 2008 128 977 115 610 2,679 20.9 [32]
Robinson, DavidDavid Robinson* C Navy 1983 1987 127 1,032 1 604 2,669 21.0 [33]
All-time conference scoring leaders[edit]
The following list contains current and defunct Division I conferences' all-time scoring leaders. The "conference founded" column indicates when each respective conference first began intercollegiate athletic competition, not necessarily when they began basketball. For example, the Great West Conference was established as a football-only conference in 2004 but became an all-sports conference in 2008 (with basketball actually beginning in 2009–10).[34] Also note that some of the schools on this list are no longer in the conference in which they are identified. Utah, for instance, is currently a member of the Pac-12 Conference, but when Keith Van Horn set the scoring record they were still a member of the Western Athletic Conference. Similarly, BYU is currently in the West Coast Conference, but their final four seasons in the Mountain West Conference were the years in which Jimmer Fredette played at the school and set that conference's scoring record.
Tyler Hansbrough amassed an ACC-record 2,872 points at North Carolina.
Bill Bradley, the Ivy League's all-time leading scorer, is also in the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Conference
Conference
founded
Conference
disbanded
Player
School
Career
start
Career
end
Points
Ref.
America East 1979 — Lewis, ReggieReggie Lewis Northeastern 1983 1987 2,709 [35]
American Athletic 2013[n 2] — Gray, RobRob Gray Houston 2015 2018 1,710 [38]
American South 1987 1991 Brooks, KevinKevin Brooks Southwestern Louisiana 1987 1991 2,294
Atlantic 10 1976 — Macon, MarkMark Macon Temple 1987 1991 2,609 [39]
ACC 1953 — Hansbrough, TylerTyler Hansbrough North Carolina 2005 2009 2,872 [40]
Atlantic Sun 1978 — Jackson, WillieWillie Jackson Centenary 1980 1984 2,535 [41]
Big 12 1996 — Hield, BuddyBuddy Hield Oklahoma 2012 2016 2,291 [42]
Big East 1979[n 2] — Bell, TroyTroy Bell[n 3] Boston College 1999 2003 2,632 [44]
Big Eight 1907 1996 Manning, DannyDanny Manning Kansas 1984 1988 2,951 [45]
Big Sky 1963 — Bliznyuk, BogdanBogdan Bliznyuk Eastern Washington 2014 2018 2,169 [46]
Big South 1983 — Williams, ReggieReggie Williams VMI 2004 2008 2,556 [47]
Big Ten 1896 — Cheaney, CalbertCalbert Cheaney Indiana 1990 1993 2,613 [48]
Big West 1969 — Harris, LuciousLucious Harris Long Beach State 1989 1993 2,312 [49]
CAA 1982 — Robinson, DavidDavid Robinson* Navy 1983 1987 2,669 [50]
C-USA 1995 — Jackson, StefonStefon Jackson UTEP 2005 2009 2,456 [51]
East Coast 1958 1994 Queenan, DarenDaren Queenan Lehigh 1984 1988 2,703
Great Midwest 1990 1995 Claggett, ErwinErwin Claggett Saint Louis 1991 1995 1,910 [52]
Great West 2004 2013 Flores, ChrisChris Flores NJIT 2009 2013 1,726
Horizon 1979 — Hughes, AlfredrickAlfredrick Hughes Loyola (IL) 1981 1985 2,914 [53]
Ivy 1901 — Bradley, BillBill Bradley* Princeton 1962 1965 2,503 [54]
MAAC 1980 — Simmons, LionelLionel Simmons La Salle 1986 1990 3,217 [55]
Metro 1975 1995 Coles, BimboBimbo Coles Virginia Tech 1986 1990 2,484 [56]
MAC 1946 — Wells, BonziBonzi Wells Ball State 1994 1998 2,485 [57]
MEAC 1970 — Davis, TomTom Davis Delaware State 1987 1991 2,275 [58]
Missouri Valley 1907 — Hawkins, HerseyHersey Hawkins Bradley 1984 1988 3,008 [59]
Mountain West 1999 — Fredette, JimmerJimmer Fredette BYU 2007 2011 2,599 [60]
NEC 1981 — Bailey, TerranceTerrance Bailey Wagner 1983 1987 2,591 [61]
OVC 1948 — Domercant, HenryHenry Domercant Eastern Illinois 1999 2003 2,602 [62]
Pac-12 1959 — MacLean, DonDon MacLean UCLA 1988 1992 2,608 [63]
Patriot 1986 — McCollum, C. J.C. J. McCollum Lehigh 2009 2013 2,361 [64]
SEC 1933 — Maravich, PetePete Maravich* LSU 1967 1970 3,667 [65]
Southern 1921 — Curry, StephenStephen Curry Davidson 2006 2009 2,635 [66]
Southland 1963 — Dumars, JoeJoe Dumars*[n 4] McNeese State 1981 1985 2,607 [68]
Summit 1982 — Green, CalebCaleb Green Oral Roberts 2003 2007 2,504 [69]
Sun Belt 1976 — McCalebb, BoBo McCalebb New Orleans 2003 2008 2,679 [70]
Southwest 1914 1996 Rencher, TerrenceTerrence Rencher Texas 1991 1995 2,306 [71]
SWAC 1920 — Ford, AlphonsoAlphonso Ford Mississippi Valley State 1989 1993 3,165
West Coast 1952 — Gathers, HankHank Gathers Loyola Marymount 1987 1990 2,490[n 5] [72]
WAC 1962 — Van Horn, KeithKeith Van Horn Utah 1993 1997 2,542 [73]
Footnotes[edit]
Jump up ^ After playing as a freshman in 2009–10, Haws spent two years on a Mormon mission and did not play his sophomore season until 2012–13.
^ Jump up to: a b The original Big East Conference, founded in 1979 with basketball competition starting at that time, split along football lines in July 2013. The seven schools that did not sponsor Division I FBS football reorganized as a new Big East Conference, while the FBS football schools that had not left for other conferences, plus several new members, began operating as the American Athletic Conference. The American now considers its basketball history to have begun with the 2013 split,[36] while the current Big East maintains the basketball history of the original Big East.[37]
Jump up ^ The Big East Conference recognizes Lawrence Moten, who played at Syracuse between 1991 and 1995, as its all-time conference scoring leader, using the criterion of points scored in regular-season conference games only. Moten scored 1,405 points in games that counted toward the record.[43] Troy Bell, who is technically second on the list with 1,388 points, scored more career points than Moten when all games are taken into account. The above conference scoring leaders list uses overall career totals, not conference-career totals, as its criterion.
Jump up ^ The Southland Conference recognizes Dwight "Bo" Lamar, who played at Southwestern Louisiana (now Louisiana) between 1968 and 1972, as their all-time conference scoring leader, using the criterion of points scored against conference opponents only.[67] He scored 1,054 points in conference games.[67] Additionally, Southwestern Louisiana did not join the Southland Conference until 1971, so all of Lamar's points prior to then do not count toward Southland Conference scoring. Joe Dumars, who is technically second on the list with 819 points, actually scored more career points than Lamar since McNeese State was a member of the Southland Conference for the duration of Dumars' career. The above conference scoring leaders list uses overall career totals, not conference-career totals, as its criterion.
Jump up ^ Hank Gathers' scoring total in this table includes only games played for WCC member Loyola Marymount; he played his freshman season of 1985–86 at USC in what was then known as the Pacific-10 Conference. He transferred from USC after that season; after sitting out the 1986–87 season due to NCAA transfer rules, he played at Loyola Marymount until his death during his senior season in 1990.
References[edit]
General
"2017–18 NCAA Men's Basketball Records" (PDF). National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2017. Retrieved February 18, 2018.
Specific
Jump up ^ "Basketball glossary". FIBA.com. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c "History of the NCAA". NCAA.org. National Collegiate Athletic Association. Archived from the original on September 24, 2010. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b "2009–10 NCAA Men's Basketball Records" (PDF). 2009–10 NCAA Men's Basketball Media Guide. National Collegiate Athletic Association. 2009. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Katz, Andy (May 3, 2007). "Committee extends men's 3-point line to 20-9". ESPN. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Peter P. "Pete" Maravich". Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. hoophall.com. 2009. Archived from the original on August 31, 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Oscar P. Robertson". Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. hoophall.com. 2009. Archived from the original on March 4, 2010. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Elvin E. Hayes". Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. hoophall.com. 2009. Archived from the original on September 12, 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Larry J. Bird". hoophall.com. Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. 2009. Archived from the original on August 29, 2009. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "David Robinson". hoophall.com. Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame. 2009. Archived from the original on November 7, 2009. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Pete Maravich". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Freeman Williams". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Lionel Simmons". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Alphonso Ford". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Doug McDermott". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2014. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Nance, Roscoe (March 31, 2010). "Harry "Machine Gun" Kelly". SWAC Men's Basketball Profiles. Southwestern Athletic Conference. Archived from the original on June 21, 2010. Retrieved July 7, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Keydren Clark". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Hersey Hawkins". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Oscar Robertson". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Danny Manning". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Alfredrick Hughes". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2010. Retrieved July 7, 2010. [dead link]
Jump up ^ "Elvin Hayes". sports-reference.com. Sports Reference, LLC. 2015. Retrieved March 3, 2015.
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Jump up ^ "2010–11 WAC Men's Basketball Media Guide". Career Records. Western Athletic Conference. 2010. Retrieved February 12, 2011.
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NCAA Division I men's basketball statistical leaders
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