text:
Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard
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The Honourable
Flora Shaw
DBE
Born
Flora Louise Shaw
19 December 1852
Woolwich, England, UK
Died
25 January 1929 (aged 76)
Surrey, England, UK
Nationality
British
Other names
Lugard
Occupation
Journalist, novelist
Spouse(s)
Sir Frederick Lugard
Flora Louise Shaw, DBE (born 19 December 1852 – 25 January 1929), was a British journalist and writer.[1] She is credited with having coined the name "Nigeria".[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Writing for children
3 Journalism
3.1 Zebehr Pasha
3.2 Jameson Raid
3.3 Naming Nigeria
4 Lady Lugard
5 References
6 External links
Early life[edit]
She was born at 2 Dundas Terrace, Woolwich, South London, the fourth of fourteen children, the daughter of an English father, Captain (later Major General) George Shaw, and a French mother, Marie Adrienne Josephine (née Desfontaines; 1826–1871), a native of Mauritius.[1] She had nine sisters, the first and the last dying in infancy, and four brothers.
Her paternal grandfather was Sir Frederick Shaw, third baronet (1799–1876), of Bushy Park, Dublin, and a member of parliament from 1830 to 1848, regarded as the leader of the Irish Conservatives. Her paternal grandmother, Thomasine Emily, was the sixth daughter of the Hon. George Jocelyn, and granddaughter of Robert, first earl of Roden.[3]
Writing for children[edit]
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From 1878 to 1886, Shaw wrote five novels, four for children and one for young adults. In her books, young girls are encouraged to be resourceful and brave but in a traditional framework, acting in support of "gentlemanly" fathers and prospective husbands, rather than on their own behalf. Shaw's ideology is both sexually conservative and imperialist.[4]
Castle Blair: A story of youthful days (First published London, 1877)[4]
Hector, a story (First serialized in Aunt Judy's Magazine, 1880-1881)[4]
Phyllis Browne (First serialized in Aunt Judy's Magazine, 1881-1882)[4]
A Sea Change (First published London, 1885)[4]
Colonel Cheswick's Campaign (Boston, 1886).[5]
Her first children's novel, Castle Blair, was translated into several languages and continued to be extremely popular in the UK and the US well into the 20th century. It was based on her own Anglo-Irish childhood experiences. Charlotte Yonge recommended it along with works of "some of the most respected and loved authors available in late Victorian England" as "wild... attractive and exciting".[4] The critic John Ruskin called Castle Blair "good, and lovely, and true".[6]
Shaw also wrote a history of Australia for children, The story of Australia (London: Horace Marshall, 1897), as part of the Story of the Empire series.[7]
Journalism[edit]
She began her career in journalism in 1886, writing for the Pall Mall Gazette and the Manchester Guardian.[8] She was sent by the Manchester Guardian newspaper and was the only woman reporter to cover the Anti-Slavery Conference in Brussels. She became Colonial Editor for The Times, which made her the highest paid woman journalist of the time.[8][9] In that connection, she was sent as a special correspondent to Southern Africa in 1892 and in 1901 and to Australia and New Zealand in 1892, partly to study the question of Kanaka labour in the sugar plantations of Queensland. Penneshaw, South Australia is partly named after her.[10]
She also made two journeys to Canada, in 1893 and 1898, the second including a journey to the gold diggings of Klondike.[11][12]
Her belief in the positive benefits of the British Empire infused her writing. As a correspondent for The Times, Shaw sent back "Letters" in 1892 and 1893 from her travels in South Africa and Australia, later published in book form as Letters from South Africa (1893). Writing for the educated governing circles, she focused on the prospects of economic growth and the political consolidation of self-governing colonies within an increasingly-united empire, with a vision largely blinkered to the force of colonial nationalisms and local self-identities.[9]
The lengthy articles in a leading daily newspaper reveal a late-Victorian metropolitan imagery of colonial space and time. Shaw projected vast empty spaces awaiting energetic English settlers and economic enterprise. Observing new landscapes from a rail carriage, for example, she selected images which served as powerful metaphors of time and motion in the construction of racial identities.[13][9]
When she first started writing for The Times, she wrote under the name of "F. Shaw" to try to disguise that she was a woman. Later, she was so highly regarded that she wrote openly as Flora Shaw. Her pseudonym is now little-known, and she was regarded as one of the greatest journalists of her time, specialising in politics and economics.
Zebehr Pasha[edit]
Shaw first took advantage of a journalistic opportunity while she was staying with family friends, the Younghusbands, in Gibraltar in 1886. There, over four months, she visited Zebehr Pasha, a slaver and former Sudanese governor, who was incarcerated there. Her reports purportedly led to his release.[9][14]
Jameson Raid[edit]
Flora was required to testify before the House of Commons Select Committee on British South Africa during the controversy on the Jameson Raid into the Transvaal on 29 December 1895. The prominent journalist had corresponded frequently with those involved or suspected of involvement, including Cecil Rhodes, Leander Starr Jameson, Colonel Francis Rhodes, and Colonial Secretary Joseph Chamberlain. She was exonerated from all charges.[15]
Naming Nigeria[edit]
In an essay that first appeared in The Times on 8 January 1897, by "Miss Shaw", she suggested the name "Nigeria" for the British Protectorate on the Niger River.[2] In her essay, Shaw made the case for a shorter term that would be used for the "agglomeration of pagan and Mahomedan States" to replace the official title, "Royal Niger Company Territories". She thought that the term "Royal Niger Company Territories" was too long to be used as a name of a Real Estate Property, under the Trading Company in that part of Africa. She was in search of a new name, and she coined "Nigeria", in preference to terms, such as "Central Sudan", which were associated with the area by some geographers and travellers.
She thought that the term "Sudan" was associated with a territory in the Nile basin, the current Sudan. In The Times of 8 January 1897, she wrote: "The name Nigeria applying to no other part of Africa may without offence to any neighbours be accepted as co-extensive with the territories over which the Royal Niger Company has extended British influence, and may serve to differentiate them equally from the colonies of Lagos and the Niger Protectorate on the coast and from the French territories of the Upper Niger."[16][17][18]
Lady Lugard[edit]
Shaw was close to the three men who most epitomised empire in Africa: Rhodes, George Taubman Goldie and Sir Frederick Lugard. [9]
She married, on 10 June 1902,[19] Lugard, who, in 1928, was created Baron Lugard. She accompanied him when he served as Governor of Hong Kong (1907–1912) and Governor-General of Nigeria (1914–1919). They had no children.[12]
In 1905, Shaw wrote what remains the definitive history of Western Sudan and the modern settlement of Northern Nigeria, A Tropical Dependency: An Outline of the Ancient History of the Western Soudan, With an Account of the Modern Settlement of Northern Nigeria (London: Nisbet, 1905).
While they lived in Hong Kong she helped her husband establishing the University of Hong Kong. During the First World War, she was prominent in the founding of the War Refugees Committee, which dealt with the problem of the refugees from Belgium, and she founded the Lady Lugard Hospitality Committee. In the 1918 New Year Honours, she was appointed as a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire.[12]
She died of pneumonia on 25 January 1929, aged 76, in Surrey.[20]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Helly, Dorothy O.; Callaway, Helen (2004). Lugard, Dame Flora Louise, Lady Lugard (1852–1929) (May 2006 ed.). Oxford: Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Omoruyi, Omo (2002). "The origin of Nigeria: God of justice not associated with an unjust political order". ReworkNigeria.
Jump up ^ Bell, E. Moberly (Enid Moberly) (1947). Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard, D.B.E. London: Constable. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Carrington, Bridget (2009). Paths of virtue? The development of fiction for young adult girls. Roehampton University.
Jump up ^ Carrington, Bridget (April 2010). "Many leagues behind: Researching the history of fiction for YA girls" (PDF). Write4Children. Winchester University Press. 1 (2). Retrieved 12 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Roberts Bros' New Books". The Evolution. A Weekly Review of Politics, Religion, Science, Literature and Art. December 1878. p. 208. Retrieved 12 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Carrington, Bridget (2008). "'Good, and lovely, and true': A consideration of the contribution and legacy of Flora Shaw's fiction for children". A Victorian quartet: four forgotten women writers. Shenstone: Pied Piper. ISBN 978-0-9552106-5-5.
^ Jump up to: a b "Flora (née Shaw), Lady Lugard (1852-1929), Author and journalist; wife of Frederick Lugard, 1st Baron Lugard". National Portrait Gallery. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Meyer, Karl E.; Brysac, Shareen Blair (2008). Kingmakers : the invention of the modern Middle East (1st ed.). New York: W.W. Norton & Co. ISBN 978-0-393-06199-4.
Jump up ^ Rodney Cockburn (1908) What's in a name? Nomenclature of South Australia: Fergusson Publications ISBN 0-9592519-1-X
Jump up ^ Usherwood, Stephen. "From Our Own Correspondent: Flora Shaw on the Klondike". History Today. Retrieved 12 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1922). "Lugard, Sir Frederick John Dealtry". Encyclopædia Britannica (12th ed.). London & New York.
Jump up ^ Codell, Julie F., ed. (2003). Imperial co-histories : national identities and the British and colonial press. Madison (N.J.): Fairleigh Dickinson university press. p. 133. ISBN 978-0838639733. Retrieved 12 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Zebehr Pasha's story". The New York Times. 16 October 1887. Retrieved 11 October 2014.
Jump up ^ "Catalogue of the papers of Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard". Bodleian Library. University of Oxford. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Shaw, Flora (8 January 1897). "Letter". The Times of London. p. 6.
Jump up ^ Correspondent, Special (2008). "Flora Shaw gives the name Nigeria" (PDF). Hogarth Blake. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
Jump up ^ Kwarteng, Kwasi (2012). Ghosts of Empire : Britain's Legacies in the Modern World. (1st ed.). New York: Perseus Books Group. ISBN 978-1-61039-120-7.
Jump up ^ "Court Circular". The Times (36792). London. 12 June 1902. p. 12.
Jump up ^ "Flora Shaw". The Orlando Project. Cambridge University Press. Retrieved 13 October 2014.
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original works written by or about:
Flora Shaw
"Catalogue of the papers of Flora Shaw, Lady Lugard". Bodleian Library. University of Oxford.
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 14760894
LCCN: n90667366
ISNI: 0000 0000 8093 3660
SUDOC: 175473722
BNF: cb10661417h (data)
IATH: w69g89gg
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Flora_Shaw,_Lady_Lugard&oldid=805615798"
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Kevin (Probably) Saves the World
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Kevin (Probably) Saves the World
Genre
Fantasy
Comedy-drama
Created by
Michele Fazekas
Tara Butters
Starring
Jason Ritter
JoAnna Garcia Swisher
Kimberly Hebert Gregory
India de Beaufort
J. August Richards
Chloe East
Dustin Ybarra
Composer(s)
Blake Neely
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
1
No. of episodes
5 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Michele Fazekas
Tara Butters
Chris Dingess
Craig DiGregorio
Running time
43 minutes
Production company(s)
Fazekas & Butters
ABC Studios
Distributor
Disney–ABC Domestic Television
Release
Original network
ABC
Original release
October 3, 2017 (2017-10-03) – present
Kevin (Probably) Saves the World (stylized as Kevin ^Probably Saves the World) is an American high-concept angelic-themed fantasy comedy-drama television series that was created and executive produced by Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters for ABC Studios. The series airs on ABC as a Tuesday night entry during the 2017–18 television season, and was greenlit on May 11, 2017.[1] The series premiered on October 3, 2017.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Premise
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main
2.2 Guest
3 Episodes
4 Production
5 Reception
5.1 Ratings
5.2 Critical response
6 References
7 External links
Premise[edit]
Kevin, a down-on-his-luck man who survived a suicide attempt, moves in with his twin sister Amy, an engineer, and Amy's teenage daughter Reese. Shortly after, he discovers a celestial being named Yvette; Yvette claims that God has tasked Kevin with saving the world, and sent Yvette to guide and protect him. Only Kevin can see and hear Yvette, so his conversations appear to be hallucinations to those around him. The series also explores a mystery, as there are supposed to be 36 righteous souls in each generation, but for unknown reasons, Kevin is the only one left.[3]
Cast and characters[edit]
Main[edit]
Jason Ritter as Kevin Finn
JoAnna Garcia as Amy Cabrera
Kimberly Hebert Gregory as Yvette
India de Beaufort as Kristin Allen
J. August Richards as Sheriff Deputy Nathan Purcell
Chloe East as Reese Cabrera
Dustin Ybarra as Tyler Medina
Guest[edit]
Barbara Eve Harris as Colonel O'Donnell
Michael Harney as Karl Gilmore
Sam Huntington as Jake Gilmore
Lesley Boone as Lucille
Emma Bell as Deb
Christian Ochoa as Ben
Lauren Blumenfeld as Ava
Richard Masur as Dr. Sloane
Episodes[edit]
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)
1
"Pilot" Paul McGuigan Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters October 3, 2017 (2017-10-03) 4.17[4]
2
"Listen Up" Kevin Dowling Craig DiGregorio & Jack Kenny October 10, 2017 (2017-10-10) 3.61[5]
3
"Sweet Little Lies" Peter Leto Chris Dingess & Davah Avena October 17, 2017 (2017-10-17) 3.26[6]
4
"How to be Good" J. Miller Tobin Teleplay by: Brant Englestein
Story by: Michele Fazekas & Tara Butters October 24, 2017 (2017-10-24) 2.87[7]
5
"Brutal Acts of Kindness" Rob Hardy Craig DiGregorio October 31, 2017 (2017-10-31) 2.71[8]
6
"Rocky Road"[9] Wendey Stanzler Jack Kenny November 7, 2017 (2017-11-07) TBD
7
"Dave"[10] Ron Underwood Chris Dingess November 14, 2017 (2017-11-14) TBD
Production[edit]
Cristela Alonzo, who played a lead role as the heaven-sent entity in the original pilot, was replaced by Kimberly Hebert Gregory after the series was picked up.[11]
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)
1 "Pilot" October 3, 2017 1.0/4 4.17[4] N/A 2.17 N/A 6.33[12]
2 "Listen Up" October 10, 2017 0.8/3 3.61[5] TBD TBD TBD TBD
3 "Sweet Little Lies" October 17, 2017 0.8/3 3.26[6] TBD 1.75 TBD 5.01[13]
4 "How to be Good" October 24, 2017 0.7/3 2.87[7] TBD TBD TBD TBD
5 "Brutal Acts of Kindness" October 31, 2017 0.6/2 2.71[8] TBD TBD TBD TBD
6 "Rocky Road" November 7, 2017 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
7 "Dave" November 14, 2017 TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD TBD
Critical response[edit]
The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 68% approval rating with an average rating of 6.73/10 based on 22 reviews. The website's consensus reads, "Breezily entertaining, Kevin (Probably) Saves the World relies on its likable lead to carry its still-sketchy premise, hinting at deeper potential that's yet to develop."[14] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 59 out of 100 based on 18 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[15]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Lesley (May 11, 2017). "ABC Orders 'The Mayor', Zach Braff Comedy, 'Gospel of Kevin', 'Crossing', 'Good Doctor', Shondaland Drama to Series". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Otterson, Joe (July 24, 2017). "ABC Sets Fall Premiere Dates for Marvel’s ‘Inhumans,’ Daveed Diggs’ ‘The Mayor’". Variety. Retrieved July 24, 2017.
Jump up ^ "'Kevin (Probably) Saves the World' series premiere react: Meet the last of the Righteous". EW.com. 2017-10-04. Retrieved 2017-10-18.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (October 4, 2017). "'Fresh Off the Boat,' 'Voice' adjust up, 'Brooklyn Nine-Nine,' 'L&O True Crime' adjust down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 4, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (October 11, 2017). "‘Voice,’ ‘Flash,’ ‘Lethal Weapon’ & ‘The Mick’ adjust up, ‘NCIS: New Orleans’ down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 11, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (October 18, 2017). "‘NCIS,’ ‘Voice’ and ‘This Is Us’ adjust up, ‘Black-ish’ and ‘L&O True Crime’ down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (October 25, 2017). "‘This Is Us,’ ‘Fresh Off the Boat,’ ‘Kevin’ & World Series adjust up, ‘L&O True Crime’ down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 25, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Porter, Rick (November 1, 2017). "‘The Middle’ and World Series adjust up, ‘Law & Order True Crime’ down: Tuesday final ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 1, 2017.
Jump up ^ "(#106) "Rocky Road"". The Futon Critic. Retrieved October 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ ""Dave"". The Futon Critic. Retrieved October 30, 2017.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (June 16, 2017). "'The Gospel Of Kevin': Kimberly Hébert Gregory To Co-Star On ABC Series, Replacing Cristela Alonzo". Deadline.com. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (October 18, 2017). "‘The Orville,’ ‘Once Upon a Time,’ 5 more shows double in week 2 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ Porter, Rick (November 2, 2017). "‘Chicago PD,’ 10 more shows double in week 4 broadcast Live +7 ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 2, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kevin (Probably) Saves the World: Season 1". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved October 18, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Kevin (Probably) Saves the World - Season 1 Reviews". Metacritic. Retrieved October 3, 2017.
External links[edit]
Official website
Kevin (Probably) Saves the World on IMDb
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Indian Idol
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Indian Idol
Indian Idol logo as of 2012
Genre
Reality television
Created by
Simon Fuller
Directed by
Priya Bhave Sharma (2007–)
Monisha Jaising Vaid (2010–)
Partha Thakur (2010–)
Vishal Mull (2005–06)
Niret Alva (2005–06)
Nikhil J Alva (2005–06)
Nivedith T Alva (2007)
Bhavna Israni (2007–13)
Indrajit Ray (2007)
Satish Datt (2011–12)
Ujjwal Anand (2012-13)
Presented by
Mini Mathur (2004–07, 2012)
Hussain Kuwajerwala (2007–2015)
Aman Verma (2004–06)
Meiyang Chang (2008–09)
Abhijeet Sawant (2010)
Prajakta Shukre (2010)
Asha Negi (2015)
Karan Wahi (2013, 2017 (2018)
Manish Paul (2018-)
Judges
Anu Malik (2004-)
Sunidhi Chauhan (2010–2012)
Salim Merchant (2010–2012)
Asha Bhosle (2012)
Farah Khan (2004–06,2016-17)
Sonu Nigam (2004–06, 2016-17)
Alisha Chinai (2007)
Udit Narayan (2007)
Javed Akhtar (2007–09)
Sonali Bendre (2008–09)
Kailash Kher (2008–09)
Sonakshi Sinha (2015)
Shalmali Kholgade (2015)
Vishal Dadlani (2013-2015, 2018)
Shekhar Ravjiani (2013)
Shreya Ghoshal (2013)
Neha Kakkar (2018)
Theme music composer
Julian Gingell
Barry Stone
Cathy Dennis
Country of origin
India
No. of seasons
10
Production
Executive producer(s)
Anupama Mandloi (2010–)
Niret Alva (2005–09)
Nikhil J Alva (2005–09)
Producer(s)
Namit Sharma (2010–)
Ashok (2008–09)
Production location(s)
Initial auditions: Various
Mumbai auditions: National Centre of Performing Arts, Mumbai
Running time
Varies between 1 hour to 2 hours
Production company(s)
Wizcraft International Entertainment Pvt. Ltd. (2010–)
Fremantlemedia India
Miditech Pvt. Ltd. (2005–09)
Distributor
FremantleMedia Enterprises
Release
Original network
SET
Picture format
576i (SDTV)
1080i (HDTV)
Audio format
Dolby Digital 5.1
Original release
October 28, 2004 – present
Chronology
Related shows
The X Factor India
India's Got Talent
External links
Website
Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004.[1] It started airing in India with the first season in 2004–2005 and was followed by second (2005–2006), third (2007), fourth (2008–2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016.[2]The 10th season in 2018 is going to be aired on Sony TV ever weekend from 7 July 2018.[3]
Contents
1 Seasons
1.1 Season 1
1.2 Season 2
1.3 Season 3
1.4 Season 4
1.5 Season 5
1.6 Season 6
1.7 Season 7
1.8 Season 8
1.9 Season 9
1.10 Season 10
2 References
3 External links
Seasons[edit]
Season 1[edit]
The winner of the first season of Indian Idol was Abhijeet Sawant from Mumbai.[1] The season was aired from October 2004 to March 2005 on Sony TV. Amit Sana from Bhilai, Chhattisgarh, was declared the first runner-up, while Rahul Vaidya from Nagpur and Prajakta Shukre from Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, placed third and fourth respectively.[1]
The judges for the first season were Anu Malik, Sonu Nigam, and Farah Khan. They retained the same spot for the second season. The first season was hosted by Aman Verma and Mini Mathur.[1]
The top 11 in order of their eliminations were:
Priyanka Venkateshwara (dropped out to study for exams)
Vishal Kothari
Amit Tandon
Rahul Saxena
Harish Moyal
Mukesh Pancholi
Aditi Paul
Ravinder Ravi
Prajakta Shukre
Rahul Vaidya
Amit Sana - 1st runner up
Abhijeet Sawant - Winner
Despite not wining the Idol series, Season 1 contestant Amit Tandon went on to have a successful acting career
The winner, Abhijeet Sawant, went on to release his first album, Aapka...Abhijeet Sawant. He placed third in Asian Idol, representing India. He also released a successful second album, Junoon, and contributed to the film Aashiq Banaya Aapne. He also did some commercials for Spraymint. He started acting with his debut film Lottery, which was released in March 2009 but did not do well at the box office.[1]
Rahul Saxena, who failed to make it to the top 6, was offered a song by Indian Idol judge and director, Farah Khan, in her own film Om Shanti Om. Amit Tandon landed a new role with Ekta Kapoor and Balaji Telefilms. Amit Sana, Rahul Vaidya, and Prajakta Shukre went on to release solo albums.
Rahul Vaidya, the second runner-up, hosted Aaja Mahi Ve on the STAR Plus channel. He also hosted the popular dance show Jhoom India. He contributed to the soundtrack of the film Shaadi No. 1 and was also the part of the winning team, "Shankar's Rockstars", in the musical game show Music Ka Maha Muqqabla. He later became the winner of the reality singing show Jo Jeeta Wohi Superstar on the same channel, whereas Abhijeet Sawant was the first runner-up in the same show.[1]
Season 2[edit]
Sandeep Acharya, season two winner hails from Bikaner
The second season aired on Sony TV from 21 November 2005 to 22 April 2006. The final 12 contestants, in order of their elimination, were:
Sagar Sawarkar
Yashashree Bhave
Neha Kakkar
Monali Thakur
Panna Gill
Ravi Tripathi
Meenal Jain
Antara Mitra
Amey Date
Anuj Sharma
N. C. Karunya
Sandeep Acharya - Winner
The winner, Sandeep Acharya, released his first solo album, Mere Saath Saara Jahaan, which failed to get much attention. Acharya later died from jaundice in December 2013. The first runner-up, N. C. Karunya from Hyderabad, released a solo album titled Aapka Karunya. His song "Aane Chaar Aane" appeared in the film Lage Raho Munna Bhai. Anuj Sharma, who finished third, released a solo album titled "Khwaab" in 2010.
Neha Kakkar also participated in the second season of Indian Idol, and has had a string of hits in the 2016 and 2017 timeframe.[4]
Menal Jain has since released her solo album Mehram and performed a number of stage shows with Sonu Nigam. She also received an offer from Anu Malik.
In addition, Antara Mitra, a regular favourite of Anu Malik, received many playback offers and released a remixed version of "Yeh ishq hai" from Jab We Met, composed by Pritam. Mitra was also a contestant of the music show Junoon and also is recording her solo album. One of her songs was featured in the film Raajneeti. Mitra has gained fame in recent years as one of the singers of the song "Gerua" from the movie Dilwale.
Season 2 contestant Monali Thakur has successfully established herself as singer in Bollywood and is recipient of a National Film Award and a Filmfare Award.[5]
Monali Thakur sang the song "Zara Zara Touch Me" in the film Race as well as the song "Sexy Lady" (Khaab Dekhe Jhoote Moote). Music director Pritam offered her another chance in the film Golmaal Returns with a song titled "Meow", picturised on Kareena Kapoor. She also has sung in Bengali. She has also sung the song "Sawaar Loon" from the film Lootera,"cham cham" from the film Baaghi. Thakur also appeared as a judge on the Indian version of the TV show Rising Star.[5]
Amey Date was a contestant in the musical game show Music Ka Maha Muqqabla and also participated in the reality singing show Jo Jeeta Wohi Superstar. Date also participated in Rising Star and finished fifth.
Season 3[edit]
The show's third season aired on Sony TV from 4 May 2007 to 23 September 2007. The winner was Prashant Tamang, who hails from Kolkata in West Bengal and of Nepali origin. The runner-up, Amit Paul, was from Shillong, Meghalaya.
The judges for this season were Anu Malik, Javed Akhtar, Alisha Chinai, and Udit Narayan. The third season was hosted by Hussain Kuwajerwala and Mini Mathur.
Prashant Tamang has since cut a solo album, Dhanyabad, as per contract with Sony. He also conducted a world tour of shows. Suhit Gosain, who finished in the top 14 contestants, appeared in a KitKat chocolate advertisement. Four finalists, Meiyang Chang, Suhit Gosain, Parleen, and Abhishek, entered into a contract with Sony BMG and released an album named Tu To Na Aayi as a boy band named F4. The band's song Udd Chale became very successful. F4 was also declared "The Next Big Thing" on channel V. Emon Chatterjee from Kolkata and Deepali Kishore released I Love You, composed by Anu Malik, for the film Don Muthu Swami. Emon also hosted a popular show, Royal Bengal Superstar',' on Star Jalsa.
Meiyang Chang, who placed fifth in this season, hosted the IPL 2009 and also received an offer to act in Badmaash Company, directed by Parmeet Sethi. He hosted the fourth season of Indian Idol with Hussain Kuwajerwala. He also won the dance reality show Jhalak Dikhla Jaa.
6th runner-up Deepali Kishore hosted a musical reality show on Doordarshan. Suhit Gosain hosted a musical reality show on Real Channel by Miditech Pvt. Ltd. & Datari Turner Productions. He also appeared in television commercials including NIIT and Videocon D2H.
Amit Paul sang the song "Pyaar Ki Dastaan" in the film Luck by Chance (starring Farhan Akhtar and Konkona Sen Sharma). He, alongside the third runner-up Ankita Mishra, represented India in the Indian Carnival in Kuwait in 2007.
Season 4[edit]
The fourth season of Indian Idol was aired on Sony TV from 19 September 2008 to 1 March 2009. For the first time in Indian Idol history, there were two women among the top three finalists. Sourabhee Debbarma who hails from Agartala, Tripura won the competition and became the first female contestant to do so. By doing so, she also won a contract of Rs. 1 crore with Sony Entertainment Television and a TATA Winger. She released an album, Meherbaan, as per a contract with Sony. She also performed a few stage shows around the country and overseas with Sony TV.Kapil Thapa was runner-up while Torsha Sarkar finished third Top 15 Gautam Mrinaal .
The fourth season saw Anu Malik and Javed Akhtar on the hot seats as they took the judges' chair once again for the show. New to this season were singer Kailash Kher and Indian actress Sonali Bendre. The fourth season was hosted by Hussain Kuwajerwala and Meiyang Chang.
One of the contestants, Bhavya Pandit, received an offer to sing the song "Aaja Lehraate" for the film What's Your Raashee, alongside singer Gautam Mrinaal. She also went on to sing "Rani Main Tu Raja" from the movie Son Of Sardaar. The song became a hit and Pandit received appreciation from the audience.
Top Contestants of Season 4
Sourabhee Debbarama - Winner[6]
Kapil Thapa - 1st Runner Up
Torsha Sarkar - 2nd Runner Up
Season 5[edit]
The winner of Indian Idol 5 was Sreeramchandra Mynampati from Hyderabad, 1st south Indian to win the title. The fifth season was judged on Anu Malik, along with two new judges:Salim Merchant and Sunidhi Chauhan. The contestants at the Grand Finale were Sreeramchandra, Bhoomi, and Rakesh. The finale was held on 15 August 2010 (which also happens to be the Indian Independence Day). For the first time in Indian Idol, the finale was held between three contestants.
The judges first selected the top 112 contestants from across the country. After several rounds, the judges selected the top 16 contestants. After public voting, a total of 6 were directly given entry to the top 12 (Indian Idol Gala) while out of the remaining 10, only seven were chosen by judges on the basis of their live performances. The selected top 13 competed for the title of Indian Idol 5. The judges were appreciative of the quality of the contestants for this season as compared to previous tournaments.[7]
On the episode aired on 13 May 2010, the top 13 finalists selected by the judges for the Gala Rounds were: Bhoomi Trivedi, Vishwas Rai, Swaroop Khan, Sashi Suman, Manisha Karmakar, Tia Kar, Shivam Pathak, Naushad Ali Kawa, Sreeramchandra, Arpita Khan, Swagata, Gautam Mrinaal Meghna Kumar, Rakesh Maini, and Yashraj Kapil.[8]
Vishwas Rai Swagata were eliminated in Gala Round 1, Meghna Kumar in Gala Round 2, Manisha Karmarkar the next week, Yashraj Kapil next and Arpita Khan the week after that. The week after that, the public voted out one Sashi. The next elimination was Naushad Ali Kawa. Tia Kar was subsequently eliminated. Rakesh was evicted the week after, but he was retained by the judges using their "VETO Power". Shivam had to leave next. The last to be eliminated was Swaroop Khan. Thus, the top three were Bhoomi, Rakesh and Sreeramchandra.
Sreeram Chandra had already made his debut in the Telugu movie industry. He also sang a song with Shreya Ghoshal for Salim Suleman Merchant during the course of the season. Swaroop Khan also got the chance to sing a song as the playback singer during the course of Indian Idol 5 before his elimination. Bappi Lahiri gave him this opportunity. Swaroop Khan has also had the chance to sing in PK's 'Tharki Chokro' song.
Season 6[edit]
The sixth season aired on Sony TV from 1 June 2012 to 1 September 2012. The winner of the sixth season was Vipul Mehta. The judges liked the performances of all three contestants, but Vipul won the title as the decision was calculated by tabulating votes from the public as well as judge scoring. Vipul received the highest number of votes.[9][10][11]
Mini Mathur and Hussain Kuwajerwala were again back to host Season 6. The judges for this season were Anu Malik, Sunidhi Chauhan, and Salim Merchant. Asha Bhosle joined the judging panel after the audition rounds.[12]
On June 23, 2012, the judges selected the top 16 contestants to perform in the Gala Rounds. These contestants were: Amit Kumar, Amitabh Narayan, Amrita Panda, Charit Dixit, Deeksha Piyush, Deepak Maher, DevenderPal Singh, Kaushik Deshpande, Kritika Tanwar, Poorvi Koutish, Ravi Kumar Mishra, Ritika Raj, Saumya Mishra, Simran Kaur, Sohini Mishra, and Vipul Mehta. The top 3 contestants were Amit Kumar, Devendra Pal Singh and Vipul Mehta.Vipul Mehta was declared as the winner of Indian Idol 6.
Season 7[edit]
Main article: Indian Idol Junior § Season One
Season 8[edit]
Main article: Indian Idol Junior § Season Two
Season 9[edit]
Season 9 winner LV Revanth was already an established singer in South India before winning Idol series
The show made a comeback on Indian Television after a gap of four years in 2016. Sonu Nigam was one of the judges this season. He made a comeback to the show after a decade.[13] Other judges of the show are Anu Malik and Farah Khan. The hosts of the show are Karan Wahi and Paritosh Tripathi. Along with Karan Wahi he is adding the anchoring mix of Comedy and singing. LV Revanth from Visakhapatnam is the winner of this season. LV Revanth is already a noted playback singer in the Telugu film industry who happened to sing a song in Baahubali - India's biggest motion picture till date. Khuda Baksh from Punjab is the 1st Runner up and PVNS Rohit from Hyderabad is the 2nd Runner up. Sachin Tendulkar was the guest on grand finale held on 1 April 2017.[14] Maalavika Sundar and Mohit Chopra placed 4th and 5th respectively.[15]
Season 10[edit]
The 10th season of Indian Idol is going to be aired on Sony TV from 7 July 2018 after a gap of two years.
The Judges for this season are:-
Anu Malik
Vishal Dadlani
Neha Kakkar
Manish Paul is the host of the show this season.
Top 14 Contestants:-
Neelanjana Ray
Ankush Bharadwaj
Krishnakali Saha
Renu Nagar

Soumya Chakraborty
Salman Ali
Biswajit Mohapatra
Avanti Patel
Nitin Kumar
Kunal Pandit
Vibhor Parashar
Saurabh Valmiki
Indira Das- [ Eliminated 2nd]
Sonia Gajmer-[Eliminated 1st]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Making of an Idol". India Today. 28 February 2005. Retrieved 14 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Delhi’s talent leaves ‘Indian Idol Junior’ judges ‘amazed’ _ The Indian Express
Jump up ^ About Indian Idol 2018
Jump up ^ http://www.mid-day.com/articles/how-neha-kakkars-decision-to-give-the-selfie-a-twist-changed-her-life/17034179
^ Jump up to: a b "Monali thank realised actual gravity of national award through others reaction". Retrieved 7 July 2017.
Jump up ^ https://auditionsdekho.com/indian-idol-season-4-contestants-name-winner-judges/
Jump up ^ Anu Malik confident of the quality got this time in Indian Idol 5 Archived 19 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Indian Idol Season 5 – Final Top 13 Contestants Archived 19 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Timesofindia.indiatimes.com is temporarily unavailable". Retrieved 7 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Vipul Mehta wins 'Indian Idol 6'". hindustantimes.com/. Archived from the original on 28 October 2012. Retrieved 7 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Punjabi boy Vipul Mehta wins Indian Idol 6". Retrieved 7 August 2015.
Jump up ^ "NDTVMovies.com : Bollywood News, Reviews, Celebrity News, Hollywood news, Entertainment News, Videos & Photos". Retrieved 7 August 2015. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "Indian Idol 2016 First Promo Video featuring Sonu Nigam". indianidol2016live.com. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "LV Revanth is the winner of Indian Idol Season 9". thegenxtimes.com. Retrieved 2 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Revanth, Khudabaksh, Rohit and Malvika are the top four contestants of the show while Mohit Chopra gets eliminated".
External links[edit]
Indian Idol official website
Indian Idol on IMDb
show
v
t
e
Indian Idol
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
Winners
Abhijeet Sawant
Sandeep Acharya
Prashant Tamang
Sourabhee Debbarma
Sreerama Chandra Mynampati
Vipul Mehta
Runners-up
N. C. Karunya
Amit Paul
Bhoomi Trivedi
Related articles
Indian Idol Junior
Idols series
Asian Idol
show
v
t
e
Idol franchise
List of winners
TV series
Current
American Idol
Bangladeshi Idol
Cambodian Idol
Chinese Idol
Deutschland sucht den Superstar
Idol (Poland)
Idol (Norway)
Idol (Sweden)
Idols (Netherlands)
Idols (South Africa)
Indian Idol
Indonesian Idol
Kurd Idol
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Eesti otsib superstaari
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Idol Puerto Rico
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Island of the Blue Dolphins
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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→Island of the Blue Dolphins
First edition
Author
Scott O'Dell
Cover artist
Evaline Ness
Country
United States
Language
English
Genre
Children's novel
Publisher
Houghton Mifflin
Publication date
1960[1]
Media type
Print (hardcover & paperback); Audiobook
Pages
194 pp[1]
ISBN
0-395-06962-9
OCLC
225474
Followed by
Zia
Island of the Blue Dolphins is a 1960 children's novel written by Scott O'Dell and tells the story of a 12-year-old girl stranded alone for years on an island off the California coast. It is based on the true story of a Nicoleño Native American left alone for 18 years on San Nicolas Island during the 19th century.
Island of the Blue Dolphins won the Newbery Medal in 1961.[1] It was adapted into a film of the same name in 1964. O'Dell later wrote a sequel, Zia, published in 1976.
The 50th Anniversary edition of Island of the Blue Dolphins includes a new introduction by Newbery Medalist Lois Lowry and also includes extracts from Father Gonzales Rubio in the Santa Barbara Mission's Book of Burials. Island of the Blue Dolphins: The Complete Reader's Edition, a critical edition edited by Sara L. Schwebel, was published in October 2016 by the University of California Press. It includes two chapters deleted from the book before publication.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Historical basis
2 Plot summary
3 Film adaptation
4 References
5 External links
Historical basis[edit]
This novel is based on the true story of "The Lone Woman of San Nicolas Island," a Nicoleño Native Californian left alone for 18 years on San Nicolas Island, one of the Channel Islands off the California coast, before being discovered and taken to the mainland in 1853 by sea otter hunter George Nidever and his crew. She is on record under the Christian name Juana Maria, assigned to her by the Santa Barbara Mission where she eventually was brought.No one alive spoke her language. and according to Nidever, the Lone Woman lived in a structure supported by whale ribs and stashed useful objects around the island. In 2009, University of Oregon archaeologist Jon Erlandson found two old redwood boxes eroding from an island sea cliff, with a whale bone placed on top of them. With colleagues René Vellanoweth, Lisa Barnett-Thomas, and Troy Davis, Erlandson salvaged the boxes and other artifacts before they were destroyed by erosion. Vellanoweth and Barnett-Thomas later excavated the interior of the boxes in a San Nicolas Island laboratory and documented nearly 200 artifacts of Nicoleño, Euro-American, and Native Alaskan manufacture.[3] The boxes appear to have been cached intentionally some time between 1815 and 1853, quite possibly by Juana Maria herself. It was also believed the Lone Woman lived in a cave on the island. In 2012, Naval archaeologist Steve Schwartz believed he discovered the buried location of that cave and began an investigation, working with archaeologist René Vellanoweth and his students from California State University, Los Angeles.[4] Commanders at the Navy base on the island about 65 miles southwest of Point Mugu ordered Schwartz to halt the dig in 2015.[5][6]
Plot summary[edit]
The main character is a Native American girl named Karana, secret name is Won-a-pa-lei. She has a brother named Ramo, whose curiosity usually leads to trouble, and a sister named Ulape. Her people live in a village called Ghalas-at and the tribe survives by means of gathering roots and fishing.
One day, a ship of Russian fur hunters and Aleut people led by Captain Orlov arrive and persuade the natives to let them hunt sea otter in exchange for other goods. However, the Russians attempt to swindle the islanders and leave without paying. When they are confronted by Karana's father Chief Chowig, a battle breaks out. The tribe is reduced with Karana's father and many other men in the tribe dying in battle against the well-armed Russians who escape largely unscathed.
Later, the "replacement chief" Chief Kimki leaves the island on a canoe for new land in the East. Eventually, he sends a "giant canoe" to bring his people to the mainland even though he himself does not return. The white men who are missionaries come to Karana's village and tell them to pack their goods and go to the ship. Karana's brother Ramo misses the ship to retrieve his fishing spear. Although Karana urges the captain to wait for Ramo to return, the ship must leave before a storm approaches. Despite restraint, Karana jumps off the ship and swims to shore and the ship departs without them.
The siblings live alone on the island, hoping the ship will return. However, Ramo is brutally killed by a pack of feral dogs. Alone on the island, Karana takes on traditionally male tasks, such as hunting, making spears, and building canoes to survive. She vows to avenge her brother's death and kills several of the dogs, but has a change of heart when she encounters the leader of the pack. She tames him and names him Rontu (meaning "Fox Eyes" in her language).
Over time, Karana makes a life for herself. She builds a home made of whale bones and stocks a cave with provisions in case the Aleuts come back, so she can hide from them. As she explores her island, Karana discovers ancient artifacts and a large squid (which she calls a devilfish). As time passes, she decides to hunt the devilfish. She also tames some birds and an otter while feeling a close kinship to the animals (the only inhabitants of the island beside herself).
One summer, the Aleuts return and Karana takes refuge in the cave. She observes the Aleuts closely and realizes that a girl named Tutok takes care of the domestic duties including getting water from the pool near Karana's cave. Fearful of being discovered, Karana goes out only at night, yet the curious girl stalks Karana and the two meet. Karana and Tutok meet several days in a row. However, when she lets Rontu out with her, Tutok calls him hers. Karana and Tutok exchange gifts, and she realizes how lonely she's been. Karana wishes that Tutok would not leave, yet the next day when Karana makes food for her she doesn't come. Karana goes searching and sees the ship departing. Sadly, she returns to her house and starts rebuilding.
More time passes and Rontu dies. Karana soon finds a young dog that looks like Rontu and takes him in naming him Rontu-Aru (meaning "Son of Rontu"). One day, Karana sees the sails of a ship. It docks at the shore, but then leaves. Two years later in the spring, the boat comes back, so Karana dresses in her finest attire and goes to the shore to meet the boat. Her rescuers see that her dress made of cormorant feathers is not appropriate for the mainland and they have a dress made for her. She does not like the dress, but Karana realizes that it is part of her new life. The ship takes Karana and Rontu-Aru to the mission in Santa Barbara, California. There, she finds out that the ship that had taken her people away had sunk, before it could return from the mainland for her.
Film adaptation[edit]
Main article: Island of the Blue Dolphins (film)
A film adaptation of Island of the Blue Dolphins was released on July 3, 1964. It was directed by James B. Clark and starred Celia Kaye as Karana. Jane Klove and Ted Sherdeman adapted the script from O'Dell's novel, and the film was produced by Robert B. Radnitz and Universal Pictures. The film was made on a slight budget but did receive a wide release three months after its New York premiere.[7][8] The New York Times's Howard Thompson gave the film a rather condescending review upon its release, saying it was strictly a children's film.[9] However, Kaye won a Golden Globe Award for New Star of the Year for her performance.[10] The film earned an estimated $2 million in rentals in North America.[11]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Island of the Blue Dolphins. ISBNdb (2009). Retrieved 2009-08-26.
Jump up ^ "Island of the Blue Dolphins: The Complete Reader's Edition: Scott O'Dell, Sara L. Schwebel". Amazon.com. October 4, 2016. Retrieved November 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Erlandson, Jon M., Lisa Thomas-Barnett, René L. Vellanoweth, Steven J. Schwartz, & Daniel R. Muhs. 2013. From the Island of the Blue Dolphins: a unique 19th century cache feature from San Nicolas Island, California. Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology 8:66-78.
Jump up ^ Chawkins, Steve (October 30, 2012). "'Island of the Blue Dolphins' woman's cave believed found". Los Angeles Times.
Jump up ^ "'Island of Blue Dolphins' cave possibly found -- Secret History -- Sott.net". SOTT.net.
Jump up ^ Sahagun, Louis (March 5, 2015). "With island dig halted, Lone Woman still a stinging mystery". Los Angeles Times.
Jump up ^ "Island of the Blue Dolphins". Rottentomatoes.com. Retrieved 2010-06-15.
Jump up ^ Thompson, Howard (July 4, 1964). "Island of the Blue Dolphins (1964)" (Review). The New York Times. Retrieved 2010-06-15.
Jump up ^ "Movie Review - Island of the Blue Dolphins - Island of Blue Dolphins' Has Premiere - NYTimes.com".
Jump up ^ "Celia Kaye". imdb.com.
Jump up ^ "Big Rental Pictures of 1964", Variety, 6 January 1965 p 39. Please note this figure is rentals accruing to distributors not total gross.
External links[edit]
Island of the Blue Dolphins on IMDb
Island of the Blue Dolphins at the TCM Movie Database
Awards
Preceded by
Onion John Newbery Medal recipient
1961 Succeeded by
The Bronze Bow
Preceded by
The Helen Keller Story Winner of the
William Allen White Children's Book Award
1963 Succeeded by
The Incredible Journey
[[Category:1960 money
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Island_of_the_Blue_Dolphins&oldid=841535944"
Categories:
1960 American novels
American children's novels
American novels adapted into films
Books about Native Americans
Children's historical novels
Channel Islands of California
Chumash people
Historical novels
History of Ventura County, California
Houghton Mifflin books
Newbery Medal-winning works
Novels about survival
Novels set in California
Novels set in the 19th century
Novels set on islands
Solitude in fiction
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This page was last edited on 16 May 2018, at 12:47.
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