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Right to privacy
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"The Right to Privacy" redirects here. For the law review article, see The Right to Privacy (article).
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The right to privacy is an element of various legal traditions to restrain governmental and private actions that threaten the privacy of individuals.[1][2] Over 150 national constitutions mention the right to privacy.[3]
Since the global surveillance disclosures of 2013, initiated by ex-NSA employee Edward Snowden, the inalienable human right to privacy has been a subject of international debate. In combating worldwide terrorism, government agencies, such as the NSA, CIA, R&AW and GCHQ, have engaged in mass, global surveillance.
There is now a question as whether the right to privacy act can co-exist with the current capabilities of intelligence agencies to access and analyse virtually in every detail of an individual's life. A major question is that whether or not the right to privacy needs to be forfeited as part of the social contract to bolster defense against supposed terrorist threats.
Private sector actors could also threaten the right to privacy. Increasingly, questions have arisen about the use of personal data for targeted advertising, sharing data with external parties and reusing personal data within big data by large technology giants, such as Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon. These concerns have been strengthened by scandals, revealing that the psychographic company Cambridge Analytica was using personal data, illegitimately obtained through Facebook, to manipulate and influence large groups of people, including during the 2016 US Presidential elections.
Contents
1 Background
1.1 Definitions
1.2 An individual right
1.3 A collective value and a human right
1.4 Universal Declaration of Human Rights
2 Privacy laws in different countries
2.1 United States
2.2 India
3 Journalism
4 Mass surveillance and privacy
5 Support
6 Opposition
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 Sources
11 External links
Background[edit]
State of consideration of constitutional laws and acts formed by sectors and sections
Privacy uses the theory of natural rights, and generally responds to new information and communication technologies. In the United States, an article in the December 15, 1890 issue of the Harvard Law Review, written by attorney Samuel D. Warren and future U.S. Supreme Court Justice, Louis Brandeis, entitled "The Right to Privacy", is often cited as the first implicit declaration of a U.S. right to privacy. Warren and Brandeis wrote that privacy is the "right to be let alone", and focused on protecting individuals. This approach was a response to recent technological developments of the time, such as photography, and sensationalist journalism, also known as "yellow journalism".[4]
Privacy rights are inherently intertwined with information technology. In his widely cited dissenting opinion in Olmstead v. United States (1928), Brandeis relied on thoughts he developed in his 1890 article The Right to Privacy. But in his dissent, he now changed the focus whereby he urged making personal privacy matters more relevant to constitutional law, going so far as saying "the government [was] identified...as a potential privacy invader." He writes, "Discovery and invention have made it possible for the Government, by means far more effective than stretching upon the rack, to obtain disclosure in court of what is whispered in the closet." At that time, telephones were often community assets, with shared party lines and the potentially nosey human operators. By the time of Katz, in 1967, telephones had become personal devices with lines not shared across homes and switching was electro-mechanical. In the 1970s, new computing and recording technologies began to raise concerns about privacy, resulting in the Fair Information Practice Principles.
Definitions[edit]
In recent years there has been only few attempts to clearly and precisely define the "right to privacy". In 2005, students of the Haifa Center for Law & Technology asserted that in fact the right to privacy "should not be defined as a separate legal right" at all. By their reasoning, existing laws relating to privacy in general should be sufficient.[5] Other experts, such as William Prosser, have attempted, but failed, to find a "common ground" between the leading kinds of privacy cases in the court system, at least to formulate a definition.[5] One law school treatise from Israel, however, on the subject of "privacy in the digital environment," suggests that the "right to privacy should be seen as an independent right that deserves legal protection in itself." It has therefore proposed a working definition for a "right to privacy":
The right to privacy is our right to keep a domain around us, which includes all those things that are part of us, such as our body, home, property, thoughts, feelings, secrets and identity. The right to privacy gives us the ability to choose which parts in this domain can be accessed by others, and to control the extent, manner and timing of the use of those parts we choose to disclose.[5]
An individual right[edit]
Alan Westin believes that new technologies alter the balance between privacy and disclosure, and that privacy rights may limit government surveillance to protect democratic processes. Westin defines privacy as "the claim of individuals, groups, or institutions to determine for themselves when, how, and to what extent information about them is communicated to others". Westin describes four states of privacy: solitude, intimacy, anonymity, reserve. These states must balance participation against norms:
Each individual is continually engaged in a personal adjustment process in which he balances the desire for privacy with the desire for disclosure and communication of himself to others, in light of the environmental conditions and social norms set by the society in which he lives.
— Alan Westin, Privacy and Freedom, 1968[6]
Under liberal democratic systems, privacy creates a space separate from political life, and allows personal autonomy, while ensuring democratic freedoms of association and expression.
David Flaherty believes networked computer databases pose threats to privacy. He develops 'data protection' as an aspect of privacy, which involves "the collection, use, and dissemination of personal information". This concept forms the foundation for fair information practices used by governments globally. Flaherty forwards an idea of privacy as information control, "[i]ndividuals want to be left alone and to exercise some control over how information about them is used".[7]
Marc Rotenberg has described the modern right to privacy as Fair Information Practices, "the rights and responsibilities associated with the collection and use of personal information". Rotenberg emphasizes that the allocation of rights are to the data subject and the responsibilities are assigned to the data collectors because of the transfer of the data and the asymmetry of information concerning data practices.[8]
Richard Posner and Lawrence Lessig focus on the economic aspects of personal information control. Posner criticizes privacy for concealing information, which reduces market efficiency. For Posner, employment is selling oneself in the labour market, which he believes is like selling a product. Any 'defect' in the 'product' that is not reported is fraud.[9] For Lessig, privacy breaches online can be regulated through code and law. Lessig claims "the protection of privacy would be stronger if people conceived of the right as a property right", and that "individuals should be able to control information about themselves".[10] Economic approaches to privacy make communal conceptions of privacy difficult to maintain.
A collective value and a human right[edit]
There have been attempts to reframe privacy as a fundamental human right, whose social value is an essential component in the functioning of democratic societies.[11] Amitai Etzioni suggests a communitarian approach to privacy. This requires a shared moral culture for establishing social order.[12] Etzioni believes that "[p]rivacy is merely one good among many others",[13] and that technological effects depend on community accountability and oversight. He claims that privacy laws only increase government surveillance.[14]
Priscilla Regan believes that individual concepts of privacy have failed philosophically and in policy. She supports a social value of privacy with three dimensions: shared perceptions, public values, and collective components. Shared ideas about privacy allows freedom of conscience and diversity in thought. Public values guarantee democratic participation, including freedoms of speech and association, and limits government power. Collective elements describe privacy as collective good that cannot be divided. Regan's goal is to strengthen privacy claims in policy making: "if we did recognize the collective or public-good value of privacy, as well as the common and public value of privacy, those advocating privacy protections would have a stronger basis upon which to argue for its protection".[15]
Leslie Regan Shade argues that the human right to privacy is necessary for meaningful democratic participation, and ensures human dignity and autonomy. Privacy depends on norms for how information is distributed, and if this is appropriate. Violations of privacy depend on context. The human right to privacy has precedent in the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights. Shade believes that privacy must be approached from a people-centered perspective, and not through the marketplace.[16]
Universal Declaration of Human Rights[edit]
A right to privacy is explicitly stated under Article 12 of the 1948 Universal Declaration of Human Rights:
No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honor and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.
Privacy laws in different countries[edit]
United States[edit]
Main article: Privacy laws of the United States
Although the Constitution does not explicitly include the right to privacy, the Supreme Court has found that the Constitution implicitly grants a right to privacy against governmental intrusion from the First Amendment, Third Amendment, Fourth Amendment, and the Fifth Amendment.[17] This right to privacy has been the justification for decisions involving a wide range of civil liberties cases, including Pierce v. Society of Sisters, which invalidated a successful 1922 Oregon initiative requiring compulsory public education, Griswold v. Connecticut, where a right to privacy was first established explicitly, Roe v. Wade, which struck down a Texas abortion law and thus restricted state powers to enforce laws against abortion, and Lawrence v. Texas, which struck down a Texas sodomy law and thus eliminated state powers to enforce laws against sodomy.
The 1890 Warren and Brandeis article "The Right To Privacy" is often cited as the first implicit declaration of a U.S. right to privacy.[4] This right is frequently debated. Strict constructionists[who?] argue that such right exists (or at least that the Supreme Court has more jurisdiction to protect such a right), while some civil libertarians[who?] argue that the right invalidates many types of currently allowed acts not to be surveillance (wiretaps, public cameras film industry, etc.).
Most states of the United States[who?]also grant a right to privacy and recognize four torts based on that right:
Intrusion upon seclusion or solitude, or into private affairs;
Public disclosure of embarrassing private facts;
Publicity which places a person in a false light in the public eye; and
Appropriation of name or likeness.
The 4 privacy torts above were introduced by William Prosser, some even argue this in addition to the "right to privacy" by Warren and Brandeis form the basis for modern U.S. privacy legislation.
Also, in some American jurisdictions the use of a person's name as a keyword under Google's AdWords for advertising or trade purposes without the person's consent[18] has raised certain personal privacy concerns.[19]
Right to privacy and social media content laws have been considered and enacted in several states, such as California’s “online erasure” law protecting minors from leaving a digital trail. However, the United States is still far behind that of European Union countries in protecting privacy online. For example, the “right to be forgotten” ruling by the EU Court of Justice protects both adults and minors.[20]
On March 11, 2015, Intelligence Squared US, an organization that stages Oxford-style debates, held an event centered on the question, "Should the U.S. adopt the 'Right to be Forgotten' online?" The side against the motion won with a 56% majority of the voting audience.[21]
India[edit]
A nine-judge bench of the Supreme Court headed by Chief Justice JS Khehar, ruled on August 24, 2017 that the Right to Privacy is a fundamental right for Indian citizens under the Constitution of India (mostly under Article 21 and additionally under Part III rights). Thus no legislation passed by the government can unduly violate it. Specifically, the court adopted the three-pronged test required for encroachment of any Article 21 right – legality-i.e. through an existing law; necessity, in terms of a legitimate state objective and proportionality, that ensures a rational nexus between the object of the invasion and the means adopted to achieve that object. This clarification was crucial to prevent the dilution of the right in the future on the whims and fancies of the government in power.[22] This ruling by the supreme Court will open debate about the scrapping of the archaic section 377, that criminalizes Homosexual acts of union.[23] India is the world’s biggest democracy and with this ruling, it has joined United States, Canada, South Africa, the European Union and the UK in recognizing this fundamental right.[24]
The new data sharing policy of Whatsapp with Facebook after Facebook acquired Whatsapp in 2014 has been challenged in the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court must decide if the right to privacy can be enforced against private entities.[25]
Journalism[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2013) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
It is often claimed, particularly by those in the eye of the media, that their right to privacy is violated when information about their private lives is reported in the press. The point of view of the press, however, is that the general public have a right to know personal information about those with status as a public figure. This distinction is encoded in most legal traditions as an element of freedom of speech.
Mass surveillance and privacy[edit]
Further information: Global surveillance, Edward Snowden, and Global surveillance disclosures (2013–present)
Governmental organizations such as the NSA, CIA, and GCHQ amongst others conduct mass surveillance throughout the world. Programs such as PRISM, MYSTIC, and other operations conducted by NATO-member states are capable of collecting a vast quantity of metadata, internet history, and even actual recordings of phone calls from various countries. The existence of programs is justified by their conductors in terms of supposed benefits for defense and law enforcement, however this is also in conflict with the right to privacy established under various treaties, constitutions, and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The argument in favor of privacy has therefore come under a larger opposition to intelligence operations carried out for political purposes, and has become a contentious issue since it undermines the perceived need of nations to spy on the general population in order to maintain their power structures.
Support[edit]
The right to privacy is alluded to in the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution, which states, "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects,[a] against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized."[27] The logical extension of the amendment to digital properties would make sense since if the internet had existed when it was written, digital documents would have been considered more important than the literal "papers" mentioned in the text.
Privacy helps to avoid unwanted and potentially intrusive interference in an individual's personal affairs.
Privacy is one of the rights that were absent in the society in George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four. Without privacy, there would be nothing to stop a Big Brother-like entity from taking control of every aspect of life.
Opposition[edit]
In 1999, during a launch event for the Jini technology, Scott McNealy, the chief executive officer of Sun Microsystems, said that privacy issues were "a red herring" and then stated "You have zero privacy anyway. Get over it."[28]
The nothing to hide argument states that government data mining and surveillance programs do not threaten privacy unless they uncover some illegal activities and those committing such activities do not have the right to keep them private. One who supports this argument may state, "I've got nothing to hide" thus, not opposing data mining and surveillance.[29]
In wake of the Snowden scandal, governments have claimed that there is an existential terrorist threat that overrides the so-called right to privacy.
See also[edit]
Mass surveillance portal
Freedom portal
Law portal
Right to privacy in New Zealand
Bank Secrecy Act, a US law requiring banks to disclose details of financial transactions
Right to be forgotten
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Effects are items of property.[26]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Privacy Torts" (December 19, 2000). Privacilla.org.[not in citation given]
Jump up ^ "Right to Privacy". faculty.uml.edu. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Read about "Right to privacy" on Constitute". constituteproject.org. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Warren and Brandeis, "The Right to Privacy", 4 Harvard Law Review 193 (1890)
^ Jump up to: a b c Yael Onn, et al., Privacy in the Digital Environment, Haifa Center of Law & Technology, (2005) pp. 1–12
Jump up ^ Westin, A. (1968). Privacy and Freedom (Fifth ed.). New York.: Atheneum.
Jump up ^ Flaherty, D. (1989). Protecting privacy in surveillance societies: The federal republic of Germany, Sweden, France, Canada, and the United States. Chapel Hill, U.S.: The University of North Carolina Press.
Jump up ^ Allen, A. & Rotenberg, M. (2016). Privacy Law and Society. West Academic.
Jump up ^ Posner, R. A. (1981). The economics of privacy. The American Economic Review, 71(2), 405–409.
Jump up ^ Lessig, L. (2006). Code: Version 2.0. New York, U.S.: Basic Books.
Jump up ^ Johnson, Deborah (2009). Beauchamp, Bowie, Arnold, eds. Ethical theory and business (8th ed.). Upper Saddle River, N.J.: Pearson/Prentice Hall. pp. 428–442. ISBN 0136126022. CS1 maint: Uses editors parameter (link)
Jump up ^ Etzioni, A. (2006). Communitarianism. In B. S. Turner (Ed.), The Cambridge Dictionary of Sociology (pp. 81–83). Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
Jump up ^ Etzioni, A. (2007). "Are new technologies the enemy of privacy?" Knowledge, Technology & Policy, 20, 115–119.
Jump up ^ Etzioni, A. (2000). A communitarian perspective on privacy. Connecticut Law Review, 32(3), 897–905.
Jump up ^ Regan, P. M. (1995). Legislating privacy: Technology, social values, and public policy. Chapel Hill, U.S.: The University of North Carolina Press.
Jump up ^ Shade, L. R. (2008). Reconsidering the right to privacy in Canada. Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 28(1), 80–91.
Jump up ^ Wang, Hao. Protecting Privacy in China: A Research on China's Privacy Standards and the Possibility of Establishing the Right to Privacy and the Information Privacy Protection Legislation in Modern China. Heidelberg: Springer, 2011. Print.
Jump up ^ Fishman, Ross. "Bad Precedent: Lawyer Censured for Buying Google Keywords for Other Lawyers and Law Firms". The National Law Review. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
Jump up ^ "Robert L. Habush and Daniel A. Rottier, Plaintiffs-Appellants, v. William M. Cannon, Patrick O. Dunphy and Cannon & Dunphy, S.C., Defendants-Respondents" (PDF). Case No.: 2011AP1769. Court of Appeals of Wisconsin Published Opinion. Opinion filed: February 21, 2013. Retrieved 5 March 2014.
Jump up ^ Zurbriggen, Eileen L.; Hagai, Ella Ben; Leon, Gabrielle. "Negotiating privacy and intimacy on social media: Review and recommendations". Translational Issues in Psychological Science. 2 (3): 248–260. doi:10.1037/tps0000078.
Jump up ^ "The U.S. Should Adopt the 'Right to Be Forgotten' Online". intelligencesquaredus.org. 22 April 2016. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "For the Many and the Few: What a Fundamental Right to Privacy Means for India - The Wire". The Wire. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Too Lazy to Read Right to Privacy Ruling? Here's the TL;DR Version". The Quint. Retrieved 2017-08-25.
Jump up ^ "Andhrastar – Breaking News, Andhra News, Telangana News, India News, Bollywood, Tollywood News, World News". andhrastar.com. Retrieved 2017-08-25.
Jump up ^ "Whatsapp-Facebook Privacy Case - Supreme Court Observer". Supreme Court Observer. Retrieved 2018-01-05.
Jump up ^ Denniston, Lyle (April 25, 2014). "Argument preview: Police and cellphone privacy". SCOTUSblog. Retrieved July 1, 2014.
Jump up ^ "America's Founding Documents". archives.gov. 30 October 2015. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Sprenger, Polly. "Sun on Privacy: 'Get Over It'". Wired. January 26, 1999. Retrieved on Feb 6, 2017.
Jump up ^ Mordini, p. 252.
Sources[edit]
Mordini, Emilio. "Nothing to Hide: Biometrics, Privacy and Private Sphere". In: Schouten, Ben, Niels Christian Juul, Andrzej Drygajlo, and Massimo Tistarelli (editors). Biometrics and Identity Management: First European Workshop, BIOID 2008, Roskilde, Denmark, May 7–9, 2008, Revised Selected Papers. Springer Science+Business Media, 2008. pp. 245–258. ISBN 9783540899907. doi:10.1007/978-3-540-89991-4_27.
External links[edit]
Lever, Annabelle. "Feminism, Democracy and the Right to Privacy" (Archive; archive). Minerva - An Internet Journal of Philosophy. ISSN 1393-614X. 2005. Volume 9.
Moore, Adam D. Privacy Rights: Moral and Legal Foundations (Pennsylvania State University Press, August 2010). ISBN 978-0-271-03686-1.
"The Privacy Torts" (December 19, 2000). Privacilla.org, a "web-based think tank", devoted to privacy issues, edited by Jim Harper ("About Privacilla")
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Florida State University Seminoles Radio Network
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The Florida State University Seminoles radio network is a radio network operated by IMG College. There are 32 stations in the network (24 on A.M., 8 on F.M.) including 3 flagships.
Current network stations[edit]
Station
Frequency
City
Format
Sports carried
Notes
WFNS 1350 Blackshear, Georgia sports Football
WSFN 790 Brunswick, Georgia sports Football
WBGF 93.5 Belle Glade, Florida Spanish language Football, basketball
WTAN 1340 Clearwater, Florida brokered Football, basketball
WDCF 1350 Dade City, Florida Brokered Football, basketball
WFTL 850 Fort Lauderdale, Florida talk Football, basketball
WNRP 1620 Gulf Breeze, Florida talk Football, basketball
WBOB 1320 Jacksonville, Florida talk Football, basketball
WHOO 1080 Kissimmee, Florida sports Football, basketball
WQHL 1250 Live Oak, Florida sports Football, basketball
WQHL-FM 98.1 Live Oak, Florida Country music Football, basketball
WIXC 1060 Melbourne, Florida talk Football
WKAT 1360 Miami, Florida talk Football, basketball
WTKE-FM 100.3 Niceville, Florida sportstalk Football, basketball
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Rosanna Cabot
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Rosanna Cabot
Cady McClain as Rosanna Cabot
As the World Turns character
Portrayed by
Yvonne Perry (1992–99)
Cady McClain (2002–05, 2007–10)
Duration
1992–99, 2002–05, 2007–10
First appearance
1992
Last appearance
September 15, 2010
Created by
Douglas Marland
Introduced by
Laurence Caso (1992)
Christopher Goutman (2002)
Classification
Final, recurring
Profile
Occupation
Entrepreneur
Residence
Oakdale, Illinois
[show]Family
Parents
Alexander Cabot
Sheila Washburn Cabot
Siblings
Carly Tenney
Peter Cabot
Lauren Cabot
Spouse
Craig Montgomery (2003–04, 2005–07)
Jordan Sinclair (2004)
Paul Ryan (2004–05, 2007–08)
Children
Cabot Sinclair (illegal adoption)
Aunts and uncles
Lee Washburn
Nieces and nephews
Nora Kasnoff
Parker Snyder
Joseph James "J.J." Snyder (adoptive)
Sage Snyder
Unknown Child
Rosanna Cabot is a fictional character on the American daytime soap opera, As the World Turns. The character was created by Yvonne Perry, who portrayed her from 1992 to 1999. In 2002, Daytime Emmy-winner Cady McClain took over the role and was consequently nominated twice for "Outstanding Supporting Actress" in 2003 and 2004, winning the award in the later year, becoming the most recognized actress for the role of Rosanna.
Contents
[hide]
1 Casting and creation
1.1 Controversy
2 Character history
2.1 1992–99
2.2 2002–05
2.3 2007–08
2.4 2009, 2010
3 External links
4 References
Casting and creation[edit]
The role of Rosanna was originated by actress Yvonne Perry. Perry portrayed Rosanna from 1992 until her exit in 1999. In 2002, it was announced that actress Cady McClain, most known for her portrayal of Dixie Cooney Martin on ABC's daytime drama, "All My Children", would bring the character of Rosanna back to the canvas.[1]
In a letter on her official site, McClain spoke about why she chose to take the role of Rosanna. She stated:
Personally, after Sept 11th, I started to reevaluate my life, as many of us have. I realized I was tired, creatively and physically, and I needed...something. A break, a change, something different to wake up my insides. It is hard work being an actor; it takes a lot of constant revitalization to give as much energy as we do. Originally, I had no real "plan." I just wanted to leave contract status and "keep the door open," as we say, so that Dixie could come back here and there. I still feel that way. She is pregnant, in Europe, and with a delicate physical condition, so...anything could happen in any amount of time. The powers that be were kind enough to leave me with this exit, and I am so very grateful to them. I never have taken their kindnesses for granted, nor do I intend to. It is just too important to me for that. When I was approached a few weeks after I shot my last day at AMC with the idea of coming to ATWT for a little stint to try out an old character that they were working on, I felt very flattered and interested to join the cast and try something new. I don't think you know this, but I have been a huge fan of ATWT. I know almost the characters, and who they've been involved with. I even feel a little star struck around certain actors who shall remain nameless! [2]
McClain continued to portray the role, earning two nominations for "Outstanding Supporting Actress" during the 2003 and 2004 Daytime Emmys, winning for the role in 2004. In 2004, it was heavily rumored McClain had been let go from the series, due to budget cuts. However, executive producer quickly debunked such rumors, staying, "As far as the show is concerned, Cady McClain is and will continue to be a valued cast member of As The World Turns. Cady has brought her incredible talent to her portrayal of Rosanna, as witnessed by last year's [Outstanding Supporting Actress] Emmy nomination. Cady and her character are definitely part of future story plans.".[3]
In early 2005, McClain announced her decision to depart the series, which sparked the interest of the actress returning to her AMC counterpart, Dixie.[4] McClain returned to the role of Dixie following her World Turns exit. McClain's last airdate as Rosanna aired on July 29, 2005.[5] McClain's return to the ABC soap was confirmed in December 2005.
Following McClain's departure, rumors began to fuel a possible recast of the character. However, such rumors were put to rest.[6] In May 2007, it was announced that McClain would once again resurrect the character of Rosanna, following her firing from "All My Children".[7] She returned to the role on July 30, 2007[5] McClain's return was cut short, the actress announced her decision decided to leave the show once again, due to the upset she had over the loss of dignity the character once had.[8] She last aired on January 28, 2008.[5]
Following her World Turns departure, it was rumored that McClain would join the cast of "Guiding Light" in the role of Harley Cooper.[9] However, those rumors were debunked when McClain stated she had no intentions of joining the soap and later announced that she had agreed to once again return to World Turns.[10] However, like in the past, McClain's return was short-lived when it was announced that her run as Rosanne would end again in late 2009.[11] Her finale airdate was December 18, 2009.[5]
McClain would return for her fourth and final time in September 2010, for the finale of the series.[5]
Controversy[edit]
Actress Cady McClain was upset with the direction Rosanna's character went during her return in 2007. When asked how her exit was in an interview with Soap Opera Weekly, she said, "Let’s put it this way: As the person who plays this character, it was an emotional hysterectomy. Rosanna’s womb, adopted child, and business exited stage left. Apparently, there was nothing left to take but her dignity." She later added, "I don’t know. I cannot understand why in a medium that caters to women, intelligent female characters have to be set up to be stupid and emotionally impulsive… 'punished' for actions they would never have taken without a gun to their head… and left begging and pathetic. As an actress, it was not romantic. It was embarrassing. Almost as bad as the pancakes, and that’s saying something. I have to wonder what the hell is going on these days. Are strong, smart women so threatening that they have to be vilified? I think they should be celebrated, but what do I know? Maybe I need a boob job."
In 2009, McClain took part in an interview with soapcentral.com owner Dan J. Kroll. During the interview, McClain stated that she did not think anyone in daytime would hire her again and would not apologize for being honest.[12][13]
Character history[edit]
1992–99[edit]
Rosanna is the only child born to the marriage of Alexander Cabot and Sheila Washburn. She arrived in Oakdale in 1992 shortly after her mother's death wanting to have a small-town experience like her mother. She lived at the Snyder farm and became very close to Emma Snyder. Though she tried to pass herself off as an average girl, Evan Walsh eventually discovered that she was an heiress and was worth millions. Rosanna dated farm boy Hutch Hutchison, but their relationship was ruined due to his fling with Debbie Simon. She then dated Evan Walsh briefly. Her father Alexander married Evan's snobbish mother Edwina, and no love was lost between the two ladies.
Rosanna met mechanic Mike Kasnoff, and for a time they were one of the show's most prominent couples. They clashed due to her wealth and his status as an ex-convict. Her father disapproved of Mike and during an argument, Alexander died of a heart attack. He left Rosanna all of his money. Although Rosanna wanted nothing to do with the money or power her father bestowed upon her, and Mike very much wanted her to rid herself of the money, Rosanna's relationship with Mike collapsed before she could give away her fortune.
In 1995, Carly Tenney arrived in Oakdale and plotted to worm her way into Rosanna's life, knowing she was also Sheila's daughter. Sheila had abandoned her daughter and marriage to Ray Tenney to run off with Alexander Cabot when Carly was a child and the latter swore she would receive a slice of the good life as well. Carly secretly slept with Mike Kasnoff, Rosanna's fiancé, and became pregnant. She interrupted Mike and Rosanna's wedding with her bombshell. After the truth was revealed, Carly and Rosanna were constantly at each other's throats and though she eventually reconciled with Mike, she became addicted to gambling. When they tried to elope in Atlantic City, Rosanna was so busy playing the slot machines that she barely remembered she was there for a wedding. They did not go through with the ceremony. Tragedy struck during an argument the sisters were having. Rosanna who had had enough, turned to walk away when Carly grabbed her hand to stop her. When Rosanna jerked her hand away, Carly fell and went into premature labor. She later gave birth to a stillborn child, Nora, named after Mike's late mother. When Mike hesitated to assure Rosanna that the baby's death was not her fault, Rosanna knew the relationship was over and left for Europe with a message for Carly: she would receive $50 million if she gave birth to a child in wedlock, provided the man was not Mike Kasnoff. Later, she added a deadline to the deal. Carly had to give birth by December 31, 1998. Surprisingly, Carly made the deadline when she gave birth to her son and Rosanna's nephew, Parker Munson, but she had committed fraud in the process and thus, nullifying her claim to the money. Rosanna took back the $50 million from her sister but set up a trust fund for her nephew, not wanting him to suffer in lieu of his mother's greed.
2002–05[edit]
When Rosanna returned from Europe in 2002, she was given temporary custody of Parker. This made her the town pariah who believed that she had obtained the child simply to hurt Carly, who was incapable of caring for her son at the time. She shared an emotional reunion with Mike in August 2002. She also struck a friendship with Craig Montgomery who was infatuated with her sister. This later turned into romance and the duo married in a low-key ceremony. Carly and Rosanna also finally put aside their differences when her sister gave birth to her niece, Sage Snyder.
Sage's birth led Rosanna to want a child of her own but having undergone a hysterectomy, she chose to adopt. Craig, having lost his son, Bryant, didn't want another child but appeased Rosanna by agreeing. Later, she found out her husband had been sabotaging their adoption process and was prepared to leave him before Craig showed up with a child at their home. Rosanna fell deeply in love with her new son whom they named Cabot, and reveled in motherhood and a newfound friendship with Paul Ryan in the next few months. Her happiness proved to be short-lived when she learnt Cabot had been illegally adopted which devastated Rosanna completely when she had to relinquish her rights to her son and give him up to his Canadian birth mother. She left Oakdale to pull herself back together and when she returned a few weeks later, Rosanna served Craig with divorce papers. Though he attempted to fight her, she reminded him that she could take everything from him and was letting him off easy by letting him keep his money and Metro Court. She also consequently ended her friendship with Paul, who had turned Craig into the police, causing them to lose Cabot. In secret, however, Rosanna was concocting a plan with Carly to marry new BRO employee, Jordan Sinclair and wormed her way into his life. When Jordan learnt of her true intentions, he was enraged which prompted Rosanna to confess that Cabot's birth mother had promised her that if she married Jordan, her son would be returned to her. Not knowing why he was singled out and not appreciating having been used, Jordan refused to enter a marriage of convenience but changed his mind when Rosanna consequently had a breakdown upon his departure.
After marrying Jordan, they learnt that he was Cabot's biological father. The latter demanded a role in his son's life which unsettled Rosanna but she agreed. They also learnt that James Stenbeck had been instrumental in bringing them together and it was revealed that Stenbeck was Jordan's biological father. Realizing that this was his way of insinuating himself into their lives, Rosanna ran away with Cabot but was brought back by Jordan. Later, Stenbeck became increasingly diabolical when he demanded that Rosanna and Jordan consummate their marriage, which the latter refused to since he was in love with Jennifer Munson and Rosanna with Paul Ryan. His father retaliated by kidnapping both his wife and son and trapped them in a burning building. Though Paul managed to save Rosanna, Cabot seemingly died in the fire. Inconsolable with grief, Rosanna broke all ties with him and found comfort in Jordan's arms which effectively killed his relationship with Jennifer. Jordan soon left town after annulling their marriage. Rosanna then temporarily moved in with Emma Snyder to deal with her pain. She eventually forgave Paul and they later married.
Rosanna was haunted by visions of her son, however, and this went beyond the metaphysical when she kept finding Cabot's playthings out of storage. When the perpetrator was revealed to be Emily Stewart, an investigation was launched and it was later determined that Barbara Ryan, Rosanna's mother-in-law, had been drugging Emily to get back at Rosanna for marrying Paul, killing two birds with one stone by using a long-standing enmity with Emily to destroy her daughter-in-law emotionally. Barbara was also revealed to be in cahoots with her ex-husband, James Stenbeck, who had saved Cabot from the fire. He later revealed this to Rosanna, and demanded that she falsely implicate herself in Emily's drugging in order to spare Barbara from prosecution and additionally, end her marriage to Paul and leave town with him. Rosanna accomplished the former task before informing a heartbroken Paul that she hated him. Months later, she resurfaced in Bangkok, Thailand only to bump into her ex-husband, Craig. Though he assured her he would help her escape, she came to the realization that she would never be free under Stenbeck's thumb and made the decision to give Cabot up for adoption in order to ensure his safety.
Upon her return to Oakdale, Rosanna attempted to reconcile with Paul after telling him her ordeal. Hurt that she chose to turn to Craig for help instead of him, he wrote her off. At the same time, Craig was determined to obtain custody of his unborn child with Jennifer Munson and begged Rosanna to remarry him. This proved to be her downfall. Weeks earlier, Rosanna had met a pregnant teenager, Gwen Norbeck. Feeling sorry for her plight and wanting a family, she arranged for the adoption of Gwen's child when it was born. Craig was vehemently against the adoption but Rosanna defied his wishes and went ahead with the process. In a strange turn of events, Jennifer and Gwen both went into premature labor at the same time. Jennifer's baby seemingly died in the hospital and when Craig didn't show any signs of grief, Rosanna began to become suspicious taking into account his tireless efforts to gain custody of his son before his death. She became even more confused when Craig immediately took to their adopted child. When she realized that Craig must have switched the babies, Rosanna confronted him. He confessed to his crime and Rosanna, horrified, rushed out to tell the police. Craig, who was tailing her, continually hit the side of her car trying to get her to pull over but this caused his wife to crash as she was on the phone with Paul begging for help. Before she lost consciousness, she found the energy to tell him, "Wrong foot" before slipping into a coma. Craig was subsequently sent to jail for attempted murder and the baby was placed in Carly's custody. Rosanna has been comatose since 2005 when Carly and Jack sent her to a private clinic in Switzerland.
2007–08[edit]
In July 2007, Paul Ryan was in a coma after he fell from cliff during a fight with Craig Montgomery. Paul was brought to the same clinic as Rosanna. In his coma, he met Rosanna at the place between life and death. Paul woke up, asking for Rosanna. He went to her bed, pleading her to wake up. After he left her room, she woke up, smiling and saying his name. Paul promised her they would punish Craig for what he had done to her. A few weeks later, Craig received a call from the clinic, with the news that Rosanna has woken up and left the clinic. Craig became frightened, but it was too late. As he turned himself, he saw Paul Ryan, wheeling Rosanna into the room.
From that moment on, Craig has been trying to get into the good graces of Rosanna, but she wasn't interested. All she wanted was to be with Paul and get back at Craig for what he had done to her. Rosanna soon learned about the on and off relationship between Paul and Meg. She saw Meg as a threat, but when Paul married her on Halloween 2007, Rosanna was relieved and believed nothing could come between her and Paul anymore. However, Rosanna noticed Paul was still in love with Meg, so she met with Craig and demanded him to get Meg pregnant as soon as he could. A few weeks later, Meg was indeed pregnant. Both Craig and Rosanna were happy about this, until Rosanna learned that Megs baby wasn't Craig's, but Paul's. Rosanna switched the result of the tests that were done to find out who the father was. Meg and Craig heard that Craig was the father and once again, Rosanna felt safe now that Meg was bonded to Craig. Unfortunately for Rosanna, Craig found out the truth and discovered that Meg had cheated on him and the baby was Paul's. Craig fell back into his old habits and is currently looking for medication that will cause a miscarriage with Meg. On January 29, 2008, Rosanna slipped back into her coma.
2009, 2010[edit]
Rosanna appeared on the show again in May 2009. Upon being discovered by her ex-husband Paul (who was on the run with his daughter, Eliza), she reveals that after she woke up from her coma, she discovered that her assets were wiped out as Cabot Motors had failed during the recession and the remainder of her assets were placed in a Ponzi scheme. She moved to a co-op farm in the Midwest and worked there to make ends meet. She agrees to return to Oakdale if Paul accompanied her. Rosanna later reunites with Carly and is introduced to the relationship between Carly and Craig. Though originally against it, she agrees to be Carly's maid of honor before Carly went missing and ended up in the hospital.
Rosanna begins to realize that Carly is an alcoholic after finding several hidden bottles of alcohol at Milltown. Along with Craig, Parker, Jack and Janet, the group hold an intervention, hoping to persuad Carly to go to rehab. After Carly agrees, Rosanna promises that she will live at Carly's home and assist with household duties, while helping Craig run the vitamin water company he and Carly own. After continuing bickering between each other, Rosanna and Craig rekindle their romance behind Carly's back. When Carly returned from rehab in November, she catches Craig in an embrace with Rosanna and the two confess to an affair. Carly threw Rosanna out of her house and broke off her engagement to Craig. After being thrown out of Carly's house, she and Craig continued their relationship and planned to marry. After witnessing first-hand that Craig still had feelings for Carly and vice versa, Rosanna left Craig at the altar and left town for Germany. After hearing that Craig did not intend to run her off the road and that it was merely at the thought of losing Johnny, she confesses to Carly that she's been set free from Craig and their past.
Rosanna returned to Oakdale, in September 2010 for Jack and Carly's third wedding. She quickly brought the woes of her personal life with her to the wedding and came to blows with Craig after meeting his son, Gabriel. Rosanna then reconciles with Craig and decides to help him co-parent Johnny.
External links[edit]
Rosanna Cabot at soapcentral.com
As the World Turns CAST – Rosanna Cabot
As The World Turns's Rosanna Cabot profile at sonypictures.com
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Cady McClain joins ATWT". Soap Central. March 8, 2002. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Cady McClain talks about ATWT role". Soap Central, Cady McClain Official Website. March 31, 2012. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "ATWT Exec: McClain is staying". Soap Central. January 4, 2004. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "McClain's ATWT status sparks AMC return rumors". Soap Central. April 21, 2005. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Rosanna Cabot Montgomery". IMDb. Retrieved March 24, 2005.
Jump up ^ "ATWT mulling a Rosanna recast". Soap Central. March 12, 2006. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Cady McClain returning to As the World Turns". Soap Central. May 13, 2007. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Cady McClain makes quick exit from ATWT". Soap Central. November 13, 2007. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Rumors have Cady McClain taking on role of GL's Harley". Soap Central. 2008-07-09. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Cady McClain return to ATWT". Soap Central. March 2, 2009. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "McClain's time in Oakdale coming to an end". Soap Central. October 13, 2009. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Cady McClain reflects on 21 years in daytime, Part I". Soap Central. November 2, 2009. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ "EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW: Cady McClain reflects on 21 years in daytime, Part II". Soap Central. November 2, 2009. Retrieved March 24, 2012.
[show]
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List of NHL players with 500 consecutive games played
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For ice hockey players in the National Hockey League (NHL), playing 500 consecutive regular season games is considered a highly significant achievement. This is often referred to as an "Iron man streak".
As of the completion of the 2016–17 NHL season — the 99th regular season of play of the National Hockey League — a total of 24 different players had played at least 500 consecutive regular season games in their NHL career — making it one of the most exclusive 500-clubs in the NHL.
The first player to play 500 consecutive games was Murray Murdoch of the New York Rangers, who played his 500th consecutive game during the 1936–37 season, the 20th season of the NHL. Doug Jarvis currently holds the record for most consecutive games played with 964, never missing a regular season game in his NHL career. Glenn Hall is the only goaltender to play 500 or more consecutive games.
Henrik Sedin's active streak of 679 consecutive games played ended on January 21, 2014 when he was unable to play due to injuries.[1] Jay Bouwmeester's ended at 737 on November 23, 2014 due to an injury in the previous game.[2]
There are currently four players with active streaks: Keith Yandle, Patrick Marleau, Phil Kessel, and Karl Alzner.
500 consecutive games played[edit]
This is a list of the 24 NHL players who have played at least 500 consecutive regular season games in their NHL career (updated to games played on 2 February 2018)

Legend
active streak
( ) denotes games played in current season
C = Streak is from the start of their career
Rank
Name
Consecutive games
1 Doug Jarvis 964 (C)
2 Garry Unger 914
3 Steve Larmer 884
4 Andrew Cogliano 830 (C)
5 Craig Ramsay 776
6 Jay Bouwmeester 737
7 Keith Yandle 682 (49)
8 Henrik Sedin 679
9 Patrick Marleau 677 (53)
10 Phil Kessel 663 (53)
11 Andy Hebenton 630 (C)
12 Karl Alzner 591 (51)
13 Johnny Wilson 580
14 Billy Harris 576
15 Mark Recchi 570
16 Danny Grant 566
17 Alex Delvecchio 548
18 Brendan Morrison 542
19 Craig MacTavish 519
20 Brad Boyes 513
21 (tie) Andrew Brunette 509
21 (tie) John Marks 509
23 Murray Murdoch 508 (C)
24 Glenn Hall (G) 502
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Luongo, Canucks hold off late push by Oilers". NHL.com. Retrieved January 22, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Bouwmeester's ironman run ends for Blues vs. Jets". NHL.com. Retrieved November 23, 2014.
2005 NHL Official Guide & Record Book ISBN 0-920445-91-8.
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