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2016–17 English Football League
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English Football League
Season
2016–17
Champions
Newcastle United
Promoted
Newcastle United
Brighton & Hove Albion
Huddersfield Town
Relegated
Hartlepool United
Leyton Orient
← 2015–16
2017–18 →
The 2016–17 English Football League was the 118th season of the English Football League. It began on 6 August 2016 and concluded with the Championship promotion play-off final at Wembley Stadium on 29 May 2017.[1] The EFL is contested through three divisions. The divisions are the Championship, League One and League Two. The winner of the Championship, Newcastle United, and runner-up Brighton & Hove Albion were automatically promoted to the Premier League and they were joined by the winner of the Championship playoff, Huddersfield Town. The bottom two teams in League Two, Hartlepool United and Leyton Orient, were relegated to the National League.
It is the league's first season after rebranding from the Football League to the English Football League.[2]
Contents
1 Promotion and relegation following 2015-16 season
1.1 From the Premier League
1.2 From the Championship
1.3 From League One
1.4 From League Two
1.5 From the National League
2 League tables
2.1 Championship
2.1.1 Table
2.1.2 Play-offs
2.1.3 Results
2.2 League One
2.2.1 Table
2.2.2 Play-offs
2.2.3 Results
2.3 League Two
2.3.1 Table
2.3.2 Play-offs
2.3.3 Results
3 Managerial changes
4 References
Promotion and relegation following 2015-16 season[edit]
From the Premier League[edit]
Relegated to the Championship
Newcastle United
Norwich City
Aston Villa
From the Championship[edit]
Promoted to the Premier League
Burnley
Middlesbrough
Hull City
Relegated to League One
Charlton Athletic
Milton Keynes Dons
Bolton Wanderers
From League One[edit]
Promoted to the Championship
Wigan Athletic
Burton Albion
Barnsley
Relegated to League Two
Doncaster Rovers
Blackpool
Colchester United
Crewe Alexandra
From League Two[edit]
Promoted to League One
Northampton Town
Oxford United
Bristol Rovers
AFC Wimbledon
Relegated to the National League
Dagenham & Redbridge
York City
From the National League[edit]
Promoted to League Two
Cheltenham Town
Grimsby Town
League tables[edit]
Championship[edit]
Main article: 2016–17 EFL Championship
Table[edit]
Pos
Team
[
v
t
e
]
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion, qualification or relegation
1
Newcastle United (C, P) 46 29 7 10 85 40 +45 94 Promotion to the Premier League
2
Brighton & Hove Albion (P) 46 28 9 9 74 40 +34 93
3
Reading 46 26 7 13 68 64 +4 85 Qualification for the Championship play-offs[a]
4
Sheffield Wednesday 46 24 9 13 60 45 +15 81
5
Huddersfield Town (O, P) 46 25 6 15 56 58 −2 81
6
Fulham 46 22 14 10 85 57 +28 80
7
Leeds United 46 22 9 15 61 47 +14 75
8
Norwich City 46 20 10 16 85 69 +16 70
9
Derby County 46 18 13 15 54 50 +4 67
10
Brentford 46 18 10 18 75 65 +10 64
11
Preston North End 46 16 14 16 64 63 +1 62
12
Cardiff City 46 17 11 18 60 61 −1 62
13
Aston Villa 46 16 14 16 47 48 −1 62
14
Barnsley 46 15 13 18 64 67 −3 58
15
Wolverhampton Wanderers 46 16 10 20 54 58 −4 58
16
Ipswich Town 46 13 16 17 48 58 −10 55
17
Bristol City 46 15 9 22 60 66 −6 54
18
Queens Park Rangers 46 15 8 23 52 66 −14 53
19
Birmingham City 46 13 14 19 45 64 −19 53
20
Burton Albion 46 13 13 20 49 63 −14 52
21
Nottingham Forest 46 14 9 23 62 72 −10 51
22
Blackburn Rovers (R) 46 12 15 19 53 65 −12 51 Relegation to EFL League One
23
Wigan Athletic (R) 46 10 12 24 40 57 −17 42
24
Rotherham United (R) 46 5 8 33 40 98 −58 23
Source: English Football League, Soccerway
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored; 4) Points in head-to-head matches; 5) Goal difference in head-to-head matches; 6) Goals scored in head-to-head matches; 7) Play-off.
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Four teams play for one spot and promotion to the Premier League.
Play-offs[edit]
See also: 2017 English Football League play-offs
Semi-finals Final
3 Reading 1 1 2
6 Fulham 1 0 1
3 Reading 0 (3)
5 Huddersfield Town (p) 0 (4)
4 Sheffield Wednesday 0 1 1(3)
5 Huddersfield Town (p) 0 1 1(4)
Results[edit]
Home \ Away[1] AST BAR BIR BLB BRE B&HA BRI BRT CAR DER FUL HUD IPS LEE NEW NWC NOT PNE QPR REA ROT SHW WIG WOL
Aston Villa 1–3 1–0 2–1 1–1 1–1 2–0 2–1 3–1 1–0 1–0 1–1 0–1 1–1 1–1 2–0 2–2 2–2 1–0 1–3 3–0 2–0 1–0 1–1
Barnsley 1–1 2–2 2–0 1–1 0–2 2–2 1–1 0–0 2–0 2–4 1–1 1–1 3–2 0–2 2–1 2–5 0–0 3–2 1–2 4–0 1–1 0–0 1–3
Birmingham City 1–1 0–3 1–0 1–3 1–2 1–0 0–2 0–0 1–2 1–0 2–0 2–1 1–3 0–0 3–0 0–0 2–2 1–4 0–1 4–2 2–1 0–1 1–3
Blackburn Rovers 1–0 0–2 1–1 3–2 2–3 1–1 2–2 1–1 1–0 0–1 1–1 0–0 1–2 1–0 1–4 2–1 2–2 1–0 2–3 4–2 0–1 1–0 1–1
Brentford 3–0 0–2 1–2 1–3 3–3 2–0 2–1 2–2 4–0 0–2 0–1 2–0 2–0 1–2 0–0 1–0 5–0 3–1 4–1 4–2 1–1 0–0 1–2
Brighton & Hove Albion 1–1 2–0 3–1 1–0 0–2 0–1 4–1 1–0 3–0 2–1 1–0 1–1 2–0 1–2 5–0 3–0 2–2 3–0 3–0 3–0 2–1 2–1 1–0
Bristol City 3–1 3–2 0–1 1–0 0–1 0–2 0–0 2–3 1–1 0–2 4–0 2–0 1–0 0–1 1–1 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–3 1–0 2–2 2–1 3–1
Burton Albion 1–1 0–0 2–0 1–1 3–5 0–1 1–2 2–0 1–0 0–2 0–1 1–2 2–1 1–2 2–1 1–0 0–1 1–1 2–4 2–1 3–1 0–2 2–1
Cardiff City 1–0 3–4 1–1 2–1 2–1 0–0 2–1 1–0 0–2 2–2 3–2 3–1 0–2 0–2 0–1 1–0 2–0 0–2 0–1 5–0 1–1 0–1 2–1
Derby County 0–0 2–1 1–0 1–2 0–0 0–0 3–3 0–0 3–4 4–2 1–1 0–1 1–0 0–2 1–0 3–0 1–1 1–0 3–2 3–0 2–0 0–0 3–1
Fulham 3–1 2–0 0–1 2–2 1–1 1–2 0–4 1–1 2–2 2–2 5–0 3–1 1–1 1–0 2–2 3–2 3–1 1–2 5–0 2–1 1–1 3–2 1–3
Huddersfield Town 1–0 2–1 1–1 1–1 2–1 3–1 2–1 0–1 0–3 1–0 1–4 2–0 2–1 1–3 3–0 2–1 3–2 2–1 1–0 2–1 0–1 1–2 1–0
Ipswich Town 0–0 4–2 1–1 3–2 1–1 0–0 2–1 2–0 1–1 0–3 0–2 0–1 1–1 3–1 1–1 0–2 1–0 3–0 2–2 2–2 0–1 3–0 0–0
Leeds United 2–0 2–1 1–2 2–1 1–0 2–0 2–1 2–0 0–2 1–0 1–1 0–1 1–0 0–2 3–3 2–0 3–0 0–0 2–0 3–0 1–0 1–1 0–1
Newcastle United 2–0 3–0 4–0 0–1 3–1 2–0 2–2 1–0 2–1 1–0 1–3 1–2 3–0 1–1 4–3 3–1 4–1 2–2 4–1 4–0 0–1 2–1 0–2
Norwich City 1–0 2–0 2–0 2–2 5–0 2–0 1–0 3–1 3–2 3–0 1–3 1–2 1–1 2–3 2–2 5–1 0–1 4–0 7–1 3–1 0–0 2–1 3–1
Nottingham Forest 2–1 0–1 3–1 0–1 2–3 3–0 1–0 4–3 1–2 2–2 1–1 2–0 3–0 3–1 2–1 1–2 1–1 1–1 3–2 2–0 1–2 4–3 0–2
Preston North End 2–0 1–2 2–1 3–2 4–2 2–0 5–0 1–1 3–0 0–1 1–2 3–1 1–1 1–4 1–2 1–3 1–1 2–1 3–0 1–1 1–1 1–0 0–0
Queens Park Rangers 0–1 2–1 1–1 1–1 0–2 1–2 1–0 1–2 2–1 0–1 1–1 1–2 2–1 3–0 0–6 2–1 2–0 0–2 1–1 5–1 1–2 2–1 1–2
Reading 1–2 0–0 0–0 3–1 3–2 2–2 2–1 3–0 2–1 1–1 1–0 1–0 2–1 1–0 0–0 3–1 2–0 1–0 0–1 2–1 2–1 1–0 2–1
Rotherham United 0–2 0–1 1–1 1–1 1–0 0–2 2–2 1–2 1–2 1–1 0–1 2–3 1–0 1–2 0–1 2–1 2–2 1–3 1–0 0–1 0–2 3–2 2–2
Sheffield Wednesday 1–0 2–0 3–0 2–1 1–2 1–2 3–2 1–1 1–0 2–1 1–2 2–0 1–2 0–2 2–1 5–1 2–1 2–1 1–0 0–2 1–0 2–1 0–0
Wigan Athletic 0–2 3–2 1–1 3–0 2–1 0–1 0–1 0–0 0–0 0–1 0–0 0–1 2–3 1–1 0–2 2–2 0–0 0–0 0–1 0–3 3–2 0–1 2–1
Wolverhampton Wanderers 1–0 0–4 1–2 0–0 3–1 0–2 3–2 1–1 3–1 2–3 4–4 0–1 0–0 0–1 0–1 1–2 1–0 1–0 1–2 2–0 1–0 0–2 0–1
Updated to games played on 7 May 2017.
Source: BBC Sport
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
League One[edit]
Main article: 2016–17 Football League One
Table[edit]
Pos
Team
[
v
t
e
]
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion, qualification or relegation
1
Sheffield United (C, P) 46 30 10 6 92 47 +45 100 Promotion to the EFL Championship
2
Bolton Wanderers (P) 46 25 11 10 68 36 +32 86
3
Scunthorpe United 46 24 10 12 80 54 +26 82 Qualification for the League One play-offs[a]
4
Fleetwood Town 46 23 13 10 64 43 +21 82
5
Bradford City 46 20 19 7 62 43 +19 79
6
Millwall (O, P) 46 20 13 13 66 57 +9 73
7
Southend United 46 20 12 14 70 53 +17 72
8
Oxford United 46 20 9 17 65 52 +13 69
9
Rochdale 46 19 12 15 71 62 +9 69
10
Bristol Rovers 46 18 12 16 68 70 −2 66
11
Peterborough United 46 17 11 18 62 62 0 62
12
Milton Keynes Dons 46 16 13 17 60 58 +2 61
13
Charlton Athletic 46 14 18 14 60 53 +7 60
14
Walsall 46 14 16 16 51 58 −7 58
15
AFC Wimbledon 46 13 18 15 52 55 −3 57
16
Northampton Town 46 14 11 21 60 73 −13 53
17
Oldham Athletic 46 12 17 17 31 44 −13 53
18
Shrewsbury Town 46 13 12 21 46 63 −17 51
19
Bury 46 13 11 22 61 73 −12 50
20
Gillingham 46 12 14 20 59 79 −20 50
21
Port Vale (R) 46 12 13 21 45 70 −25 49 Relegation to EFL League Two
22
Swindon Town (R) 46 11 11 24 44 66 −22 44
23
Coventry City (R) 46 9 12 25 37 68 −31 39
24
Chesterfield (R) 46 9 10 27 43 78 −35 37
Source: BBC Sport
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Four teams play for one spot and promotion to the EFL Championship.

Play-offs[edit]
See also: 2017 English Football League play-offs
Semi-finals Final
3 Scunthorpe United 0 2 2
6 Millwall 0 3 3
6 Millwall 1
5 Bradford City 0
4 Fleetwood Town 0 0 0
5 Bradford City 1 0 1
Results[edit]
Home \ Away[1] WIM BOL BRA BRR Bury CHA CHF COV FLE GIL MIL MKD NOR OLD OXF PET PTV ROC SCU SHU SHR STD SWI WAL
AFC Wimbledon 1–2 2–3 0–1 5–1 1–1 2–1 1–1 2–2 2–0 2–2 2–0 0–1 0–0 2–1 0–0 4–0 3–1 1–2 2–3 1–1 0–2 0–0 1–0
Bolton Wanderers 1–1 0–0 1–1 0–0 1–2 0–0 1–0 2–1 4–0 2–0 1–1 2–1 2–0 0–2 3–0 3–1 1–0 2–1 1–0 2–1 1–1 1–2 4–1
Bradford City 3–0 2–2 1–1 1–1 0–0 2–0 3–1 2–1 2–2 1–1 2–2 1–0 1–1 1–0 1–0 0–0 4–0 0–0 3–3 2–0 1–1 2–1 1–0
Bristol Rovers 2–0 1–2 1–1 4–2 1–5 2–1 4–1 2–1 2–1 3–4 0–0 5–0 1–0 2–1 1–2 2–1 2–2 1–1 0–0 2–0 2–0 1–0 1–1
Bury 1–2 0–2 0–2 3–0 2–0 2–1 2–1 0–0 1–2 2–3 0–0 3–0 0–1 2–3 5–1 4–1 0–1 1–2 1–3 2–1 1–4 1–0 3–3
Charlton Athletic 1–2 1–1 1–1 4–1 0–1 1–0 3–0 1–1 3–0 0–0 0–2 1–1 1–1 0–1 0–2 2–0 0–1 2–1 1–1 3–0 2–1 3–0 1–1
Chesterfield 0–0 1–0 0–1 3–2 1–2 1–2 1–0 0–1 3–3 1–3 0–0 3–1 0–1 0–4 3–3 1–0 1–3 0–3 1–4 1–1 0–4 3–1 2–0
Coventry City 2–2 2–2 0–2 1–0 0–0 1–1 2–0 0–1 2–1 0–2 1–2 1–1 0–0 2–1 1–0 2–1 2–0 0–1 1–2 0–0 0–2 1–3 1–0
Fleetwood Town 0–0 2–4 2–1 3–1 0–0 2–2 2–1 2–0 2–1 1–0 1–4 3–0 1–0 2–0 2–0 0–0 0–0 2–2 1–1 3–0 1–1 0–1 2–1
Gillingham 2–2 0–4 1–1 3–1 2–1 1–1 1–1 2–1 2–3 1–1 1–0 2–1 1–2 0–1 0–1 1–1 3–0 3–2 1–2 1–1 2–1 1–1 1–1
Millwall 0–0 0–2 1–1 4–0 0–0 3–1 0–0 1–1 2–1 2–1 2–1 3–0 3–0 0–3 1–0 2–0 2–3 3–1 2–1 0–1 1–0 2–0 0–0
Milton Keynes Dons 1–0 1–1 1–2 3–3 1–3 0–1 2–3 1–0 0–1 3–2 2–2 5–3 1–0 0–0 0–2 0–1 2–2 0–1 0–3 2–1 0–3 3–2 1–1
Northampton Town 0–0 0–1 1–2 2–3 3–2 2–1 3–1 3–0 1–1 0–0 1–3 3–2 1–2 0–0 0–1 2–1 2–3 1–2 1–2 1–1 4–0 2–1 2–0
Oldham Athletic 0–0 1–0 1–2 0–2 0–0 1–0 0–0 3–2 2–0 1–0 0–0 0–2 0–0 2–1 2–0 0–0 1–1 2–0 1–1 2–3 0–2 0–2 0–0
Oxford United 1–3 2–4 1–0 0–2 5–1 1–1 1–1 4–1 1–3 1–0 1–2 1–0 0–1 1–1 2–1 2–0 1–0 2–1 2–3 2–0 0–2 2–0 0–0
Peterborough United 0–1 1–0 0–1 4–2 3–1 2–0 5–2 1–1 1–2 1–1 5–1 0–4 3–0 1–1 1–2 2–2 3–1 0–2 0–1 2–1 1–4 2–2 1–1
Port Vale 2–0 0–2 1–2 1–1 2–2 1–1 1–0 0–2 2–1 2–1 3–1 0–0 2–3 2–2 2–2 0–3 1–0 3–1 0–3 2–1 2–0 3–2 0–1
Rochdale 1–1 1–0 1–1 0–0 2–0 3–3 3–0 2–0 2–1 4–1 3–3 0–1 1–1 1–0 0–4 2–3 3–0 3–2 3–3 2–1 3–0 4–0 4–0
Scunthorpe United 1–2 1–0 3–2 3–1 3–2 0–0 3–1 3–1 0–2 5–0 3–0 2–1 1–1 1–0 1–1 1–1 3–2 2–1 2–2 0–1 4–0 4–1 0–0
Sheffield United 4–0 2–0 3–0 1–0 1–0 2–1 3–2 2–0 0–2 2–2 2–0 2–1 1–0 2–0 2–1 1–0 4–0 1–1 1–1 2–1 0–3 4–0 0–1
Shrewsbury Town 2–1 0–2 1–0 2–0 2–1 4–3 2–1 0–0 0–1 2–3 1–2 0–1 2–4 1–0 2–0 1–1 0–0 1–0 0–1 0–3 1–0 1–1 1–1
Southend United 3–0 0–1 3–0 1–1 1–0 1–1 1–0 3–1 0–2 1–3 3–1 1–2 2–2 3–0 2–1 1–1 1–1 2–1 3–1 2–4 1–1 1–1 3–2
Swindon Town 0–0 0–1 1–0 1–2 1–2 3–0 0–1 1–0 1–1 3–1 1–0 1–1 1–3 0–0 1–2 0–1 1–0 3–0 1–2 2–4 1–1 0–0 0–2
Walsall 3–1 1–0 1–1 3–1 3–3 1–2 1–0 1–1 0–1 1–2 2–1 1–4 2–1 2–0 1–1 2–0 0–1 0–2 1–4 4–1 3–2 0–0 1–0
Updated to games played on 30 April 2017.
Source: BBC Sport
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
League Two[edit]
Main article: 2016–17 Football League Two
Table[edit]
Pos
Team
[
v
t
e
]
Pld
W
D
L
GF
GA
GD
Pts
Promotion, qualification or relegation
1
Portsmouth (C, P) 46 26 9 11 79 40 +39 87 Promotion to EFL League One
2
Plymouth Argyle (P) 46 26 9 11 71 46 +25 87
3
Doncaster Rovers (P) 46 25 10 11 85 55 +30 85
4
Luton Town 46 20 17 9 70 43 +27 77 Qualification for League Two play-offs[a]
5
Exeter City 46 21 8 17 75 56 +19 71
6
Carlisle United 46 18 17 11 69 68 +1 71
7
Blackpool (O, P) 46 18 16 12 69 46 +23 70
8
Colchester United 46 19 12 15 67 57 +10 69
9
Wycombe Wanderers 46 19 12 15 58 53 +5 69
10
Stevenage 46 20 7 19 67 63 +4 67
11
Cambridge United 46 19 9 18 58 50 +8 66
12
Mansfield Town 46 17 15 14 54 50 +4 66
13
Accrington Stanley 46 17 14 15 59 56 +3 65
14
Grimsby Town 46 17 11 18 59 63 −4 62
15
Barnet 46 14 15 17 57 64 −7 57
16
Notts County 46 16 8 22 54 76 −22 56
17
Crewe Alexandra 46 14 13 19 58 67 −9 55
18
Morecambe 46 14 10 22 53 73 −20 52
19
Crawley Town 46 13 12 21 53 71 −18 51
20
Yeovil Town 46 11 17 18 49 64 −15 50
21
Cheltenham Town 46 12 14 20 49 69 −20 50
22
Newport County 46 12 12 22 51 73 −22 48
23
Hartlepool United (R) 46 11 13 22 54 75 −21 46 Relegation to the National League
24
Leyton Orient (R) 46 10 6 30 47 87 −40 36
Updated to match(es) played on 6 May 2017. Source: BBC Sport
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Goal difference; 3) Number of goals scored
(C) Champion; (O) Play-off winner; (P) Promoted; (R) Relegated.
Notes:
Jump up ^ Four teams play for one spot and promotion to EFL League One
Play-offs[edit]
See also: 2017 English Football League play-offs
Semifinals Final
4 Luton Town 2 3 5
7 Blackpool 3 3 6
7 Blackpool 2
5 Exeter City 1
5 Exeter City 3 3 6
6 Carlisle United 3 2 5
Results[edit]
Home \ Away[1] ACC BAR BLP CAM CRL CHL COL CRA CRE DON EXE GRI HAR LEY LUT MAN MOR NPC NTC PLY POR STE WYC YEO
Accrington Stanley 1–0 2–1 2–0 1–1 1–1 2–1 1–0 3–2 3–2 1–2 1–1 2–2 5–0 1–4 1–1 2–3 1–3 2–0 0–1 1–0 0–1 2–2 1–1
Barnet 2–0 1–1 0–1 0–1 3–1 1–1 2–2 0–0 1–3 1–4 3–1 3–2 0–0 0–1 0–2 2–2 0–0 3–2 1–0 1–1 1–2 0–2 2–2
Blackpool 0–0 2–2 1–1 2–2 3–0 1–1 0–0 2–2 4–2 2–0 1–3 2–1 3–1 0–2 0–1 3–1 4–1 4–0 0–1 3–1 1–0 0–0 2–2
Cambridge United 2–1 1–1 0–0 2–2 3–1 1–1 2–0 2–1 2–3 1–0 0–1 0–1 3–0 0–3 1–3 1–2 3–2 4–0 0–1 0–1 0–0 1–2 1–0
Carlisle United 1–1 1–1 1–4 0–3 1–1 2–0 3–1 0–2 2–1 3–2 1–3 3–2 2–2 0–0 5–2 1–1 2–1 1–2 1–0 0–3 1–1 1–0 2–1
Cheltenham Town 3–0 1–2 2–2 0–1 1–0 0–3 2–1 2–0 0–1 1–3 2–1 1–0 1–1 1–1 0–0 3–1 1–1 2–3 1–2 1–1 0–0 0–1 2–0
Colchester United 1–2 2–1 3–2 2–0 4–1 2–0 2–3 4–0 1–1 2–3 3–2 2–1 0–3 2–1 2–0 2–2 0–0 2–1 0–0 0–4 4–0 1–0 2–0
Crawley Town 0–0 1–1 1–0 1–3 3–3 0–0 1–1 0–3 0–0 1–2 3–2 1–0 3–0 2–0 2–2 1–3 3–1 1–3 1–2 0–2 1–2 1–0 2–0
Crewe Alexandra 0–1 4–1 1–1 1–2 1–1 0–0 2–0 0–2 2–1 2–0 5–0 3–3 3–0 1–2 1–1 2–1 1–2 2–2 1–2 0–0 1–2 2–1 0–1
Doncaster Rovers 2–2 3–2 0–1 1–0 2–2 2–0 1–0 1–1 3–1 1–3 1–0 2–1 3–1 1–1 1–0 1–1 2–0 3–1 0–1 3–1 1–0 2–2 4–1
Exeter City 0–2 2–1 2–2 1–2 2–3 3–0 3–0 0–1 4–0 1–3 0–0 1–2 4–0 0–0 2–0 3–1 0–1 0–2 0–2 0–1 1–1 4–2 3–3
Grimsby Town 2–0 2–2 0–0 2–1 2–2 0–1 1–0 1–1 0–2 1–5 0–3 0–3 1–2 1–1 3–0 2–0 1–0 2–0 1–1 0–1 5–2 1–2 4–2
Hartlepool United 2–0 0–2 0–1 0–5 1–1 2–0 1–1 1–1 4–0 2–1 3–1 0–1 1–3 1–1 0–0 3–2 2–2 1–2 1–1 0–2 2–0 0–2 1–1
Leyton Orient 1–0 1–3 1–2 1–1 1–2 0–1 1–3 3–2 0–2 1–4 0–1 0–3 2–1 1–2 1–2 0–1 0–1 2–3 0–2 0–1 3–0 0–2 0–1
Luton Town 1–0 3–1 1–0 2–0 1–1 2–3 0–1 2–1 1–1 3–1 1–1 1–2 3–0 2–2 1–1 3–1 2–1 2–1 1–1 1–3 0–2 4–1 1–1
Mansfield Town 4–4 0–1 1–0 0–0 2–0 1–1 0–0 3–1 3–0 1–1 1–2 0–1 4–0 2–0 1–1 0–1 2–1 3–1 0–2 0–1 1–2 1–1 1–0
Morecambe 1–2 0–1 2–1 2–0 0–3 1–2 1–1 2–3 0–0 1–5 0–3 1–0 1–1 1–2 0–2 1–3 0–1 4–1 2–1 2–0 0–2 1–1 1–3
Newport County 1–0 2–2 1–3 1–2 2–0 2–2 1–1 1–0 1–1 0–0 1–4 0–0 3–1 0–4 1–1 2–3 1–1 2–1 1–3 2–3 0–2 0–1 1–0
Notts County 0–2 1–0 1–0 0–1 2–3 2–1 3–1 2–1 1–1 0–1 2–2 2–2 2–1 3–1 0–0 0–0 1–2 0–3 1–2 1–3 1–1 0–2 0–0
Plymouth Argyle 0–1 0–2 0–3 2–1 2–0 1–0 2–1 2–0 2–1 2–0 3–0 0–3 1–1 2–3 0–3 2–0 1–0 6–1 0–1 2–2 4–2 3–3 4–1
Portsmouth 2–0 5–1 2–0 2–1 1–1 6–1 2–0 3–0 0–1 1–2 0–1 4–0 0–0 2–1 1–0 4–0 1–1 2–1 1–2 1–1 1–2 4–2 3–1
Stevenage 0–3 1–0 0–2 1–2 1–2 2–1 2–4 2–1 1–2 3–4 0–2 2–0 6–1 4–1 2–1 0–1 0–1 3–1 3–0 1–2 3–0 3–0 2–2
Wycombe Wanderers 1–1 0–2 0–0 1–0 1–2 3–3 0–2 1–2 5–1 2–1 1–0 2–1 2–0 1–0 1–1 0–1 2–0 2–1 0–1 1–1 1–0 1–0 1–1
Yeovil Town 1–1 0–1 0–3 1–1 0–2 4–2 2–1 5–0 3–0 0–3 0–0 0–0 1–2 1–1 0–4 0–0 0–1 1–0 2–0 2–1 0–0 1–1 1–0
Updated to games played on 6 May 2017.
Source: BBC Sport
1 ^ The home team is listed in the left-hand column.
Colours: Blue = home team win; Yellow = draw; Red = away team win.
Managerial changes[edit]
Team
Outgoing manager
Manner of departure
Date of vacancy
Position in table at
time of departure
Incoming manager
Date of appointment
Position in table at
time of appointment
Stevenage Teddy Sheringham Sacked 1 February 2016[3] 2015–16 season Darren Sarll 8 May 2016[4] Pre-season
Barnsley Lee Johnson Signed by Bristol City 6 February 2016[5] Paul Heckingbottom 15 June 2016[6]
Walsall Sean O'Driscoll Sacked 6 March 2016[7] Jon Whitney 1 June 2016[8]
Nottingham Forest Dougie Freedman 13 March 2016[9] Philippe Montanier 26 June 2016[10]
Bolton Wanderers Neil Lennon Mutual Consent 15 March 2016[11] Phil Parkinson 10 June 2016[12]
Aston Villa Rémi Garde 29 March 2016[13] 2015–16 Premier League season Roberto Di Matteo 2 June 2016[14]
Leyton Orient Kevin Nolan Removed From Managerial Role 12 April 2016[15] 2015–16 season Andy Hessenthaler 3 June 2016[16]
Peterborough United Graham Westley Sacked 23 April 2016[17] Grant McCann 16 May 2016[18]
Blackburn Rovers Paul Lambert Mutual consent 7 May 2016[19] Pre-season Owen Coyle 2 June 2016[20]
Cardiff City Russell Slade Promoted to head of football 7 May 2016[21] Paul Trollope 18 May 2016[22]
Charlton Athletic José Riga Resigned 7 May 2016[23] Russell Slade 6 June 2016[24]
Notts County Mark Cooper End of contract 7 May 2016[25] John Sheridan 27 May 2016[26]
Sheffield United Nigel Adkins Sacked 12 May 2016[27] Chris Wilder 12 May 2016[27]
Northampton Town Chris Wilder Signed by Sheffield United 12 May 2016[27] Rob Page 19 May 2016[28]
Blackpool Neil McDonald Mutual Consent 18 May 2016[29] Gary Bowyer 1 June 2016[30]
Rotherham United Neil Warnock End of contract 18 May 2016[31] Alan Stubbs 1 June 2016[32]
Port Vale Rob Page Signed by Northampton Town 19 May 2016[28] Bruno Ribeiro 20 June 2016[33]
Reading Brian McDermott Sacked 27 May 2016[34] Jaap Stam 13 June 2016[35]
Oldham Athletic John Sheridan Signed by Notts County 27 May 2016[26] Steve Robinson 9 July 2016[36]
Derby County Darren Wassall Reappointed Academy Director 27 May 2016[37] Nigel Pearson 27 May 2016[37]
Leeds United Steve Evans Sacked 31 May 2016[38] Garry Monk 2 June 2016[39]
Bradford City Phil Parkinson Signed by Bolton Wanderers 10 June 2016[12] Stuart McCall 20 June 2016[40]
Fleetwood Town Steven Pressley Resigned 26 July 2016[41] Uwe Rösler 30 July 2016[42]
Wolverhampton Wanderers Kenny Jackett Sacked 29 July 2016[43] Walter Zenga 30 July 2016[44]
Leyton Orient Andy Hessenthaler 26 September 2016[45] 14th Alberto Cavasin 2 October 2016[46] 17th
Newport County Warren Feeney 28 September 2016[47] 24th Graham Westley 7 October 2016[48] 24th
Coventry City Tony Mowbray Resigned 29 September 2016[49] 24th Russell Slade 21 December 2016[50] 23rd
Aston Villa Roberto Di Matteo Sacked 3 October 2016[51] 19th Steve Bruce 12 October 2016[52] 19th
Cardiff City Paul Trollope 4 October 2016[53] 23rd Neil Warnock 5 October 2016[54] 23rd
Shrewsbury Town Micky Mellon Signed by Tranmere Rovers 6 October 2016[55] 22nd Paul Hurst 24 October 2016[56] 24th
Derby County Nigel Pearson Mutual Consent 8 October 2016[57] 20th Steve McClaren 12 October 2016[58] 20th
Rotherham United Alan Stubbs Sacked 19 October 2016[59] 24th Kenny Jackett 21 October 2016[60] 24th
Milton Keynes Dons Karl Robinson Mutual Consent 23 October 2016[61] 19th Robbie Neilson 2 December 2016[62] 19th
Grimsby Town Paul Hurst Signed by Shrewsbury Town 24 October 2016[56] 8th Marcus Bignot 7 November 2016[63] 8th
Wolverhampton Wanderers Walter Zenga Sacked 25 October 2016[64] 18th Paul Lambert 5 November 2016[65] 19th
Wigan Athletic Gary Caldwell 25 October 2016[66] 23rd Warren Joyce 2 November 2016[67] 22nd
Queens Park Rangers Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink 5 November 2016[68] 17th Ian Holloway 11 November 2016[69] 17th
Mansfield Town Adam Murray Resigned 14 November 2016[70] 18th Steve Evans 16 November 2016[71] 18th
Charlton Athletic Russell Slade Sacked 14 November 2016[72] 15th Karl Robinson 24 November 2016[73] 11th
Bury David Flitcroft 16 November 2016[74] 16th Chris Brass 15 December 2016[75] 20th
Leyton Orient Alberto Cavasin 23 November 2016[76] 22nd Andy Edwards 23 November 2016[76] 22nd
Rotherham United Kenny Jackett Resigned 28 November 2016[77] 24th Paul Warne 5 April 2017[78] 24th
Barnet Martin Allen Signed by Eastleigh 1 December 2016[79] 8th Kevin Nugent 15 February 2017[80] 11th
Birmingham City Gary Rowett Sacked 14 December 2016[81] 7th Gianfranco Zola 14 December 2016[82] 7th
Port Vale Bruno Ribeiro Resigned 26 December 2016[83] 17th Michael Brown 3 May 2017[84] 2017–18 season
Notts County John Sheridan Sacked 2 January 2017[85] 22nd Kevin Nolan 12 January 2017[86] 22nd
Gillingham Justin Edinburgh 2 January 2017[87] 17th Adrian Pennock 4 January 2017[88] 17th
Chesterfield Danny Wilson 8 January 2017[89] 22nd Gary Caldwell 17 January 2017[90] 22nd
Crewe Alexandra Steve Davis 8 January 2017[91] 18th David Artell 8 January 2017[91] 18th
Northampton Town Rob Page 9 January 2017[92] 16th Justin Edinburgh 13 January 2017[93] 16th
Oldham Athletic Steve Robinson 12 January 2017[94] 24th John Sheridan 12 January 2017[94] 24th
Nottingham Forest Philippe Montanier 14 January 2017[95] 20th Mark Warburton 14 March 2017[96] 19th
Hartlepool United Craig Hignett Mutual Consent 15 January 2017[97] 19th Dave Jones 18 January 2017[98] 19th
Leyton Orient Andy Edwards Resigned 29 January 2017[99] 23rd Daniel Webb 29 January 2017[99] 23rd
Bury Chris Brass Replaced 15 February 2017[100] 21st Lee Clark 15 February 2017[100] 21st
Blackburn Rovers Owen Coyle Mutual Consent 21 February 2017[101] 23rd Tony Mowbray 22 February 2017[102] 23rd
Coventry City Russell Slade Sacked 5 March 2017[103] 24th Mark Robins 6 March 2017[104] 24th
Newport County Graham Westley 9 March 2017[105] 24th Michael Flynn 9 May 2017[106] 2017–18 season
Norwich City Alex Neil 10 March 2017[107] 8th Daniel Farke 25 May 2017[108] 2017–18 season
Derby County Steve McClaren 12 March 2017[109] 10th Gary Rowett 14 March 2017[110] 10th
Wigan Athletic Warren Joyce 13 March 2017[111] 23rd Graham Barrow 13 March 2017[111] 23rd
Leyton Orient Daniel Webb Resigned 30 March 2017[112] 24th Omer Riza 30 March 2017[112] 24th
Grimsby Town Marcus Bignot Sacked 10 April 2017[113] 14th Russell Slade 12 April 2017[114] 14th
Barnet Kevin Nugent 15 April 2017[115] 16th Rossi Eames 19 May 2017[116] 2017–18 season
Birmingham City Gianfranco Zola Resigned 17 April 2017[117] 20th Harry Redknapp 18 April 2017[118] 20th
Hartlepool United Dave Jones Sacked 24 April 2017[119] 23rd Craig Harrison 26 May 2017[120] 2017–18 season
Leyton Orient Omer Riza 10 July 2017[121] 24th Steve Davis 10 July 2017[121] 2017–18 season
References[edit]
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Jump up ^ "Roberto di Matteo: Aston Villa sack manager 124 days after he takes charge". BBC Sport. 3 October 2016. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Cardiff City sack Paul Trollope as head coach". BBC Sport. 4 October 2016. Retrieved 4 October 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Nigel Pearson: Derby County manager leaves by mutual consent". BBC Sport. 8 October 2016. Retrieved 8 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Steve McClaren: Derby County re-appoint former boss". BBC Sport. 12 October 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Alan Stubbs: Rotherham United sack manager after five months in charge". BBC Sport. 19 October 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Kenny Jackett: Rotherham United appoint ex-Wolves boss as manager". BBC Sport. 21 October 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Karl Robinson: MK Dons boss leaves 'by mutual consent' after six years in charge". BBC Sport. 23 October 2016. Retrieved 23 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Robbie Neilson: Hearts head coach completes MK Dons move". BBC Sport. 2 December 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Marcus Bignot: Grimsby Town appoint Solihull Moors boss as manager". BBC Sport. 7 November 2016. Retrieved 7 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Walter Zenga: Wolves sack head coach after 87 days in charge". BBC Sport. 25 October 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Paul Lambert: Wolves name ex-Aston Villa, Norwich and Blackburn boss as head coach". BBC Sport. 5 November 2016. Retrieved 5 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gary Caldwell: Wigan Athletic manager sacked after 18 months in charge". BBC Sport. 25 October 2016. Retrieved 26 October 2016.
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^ Jump up to: a b "Managers: Steve Davis". Soccerbase. Centurycomm. Retrieved 8 August 2017.
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Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana
Country
India
Prime Minister(s)
Narendra Modi
Ministry
Finance
Key people
Arun Jaitley
Launched
9 May 2015; 2 years ago (2015-05-09)
Status
Active
Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana is a government-backed accident insurance scheme in India. It was originally mentioned in the 2015 Budget speech by Finance Minister Arun Jaitley in February 2015.[1] It was formally launched by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on 9 May in Kolkata.[2] As of May 2015, only 20% of India's population has any kind of insurance, this scheme aims to increase the number.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 Provisions
2 Criticism
3 Results
4 See also
5 References
Provisions[edit]
Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana is available to people between 18 and 70 years of age with bank accounts. It has an annual premium of ₹12 (18¢ US) exclusive of taxes. The GST is exempted on Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana. The amount will be automatically debited from the account. The accident insurance scheme will have one year cover from June 1 to May 31 and would be offered through banks and administered through public sector general insurance companies.
In case of accidental death or full disability, the payment to the nominee will be ₹2 lakh (US$3,100) and in case of partial Permanent disability ₹1 lakh (US$1,500). Full disability has been defined as loss of use in both eyes, hands or feet. Partial Permanent disability has been defined as loss of use in one eye, hand or foot.[1][2]
This scheme will be linked to the bank accounts opened under the Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana scheme. Most of these account had zero balance initially. The government aims to reduce the number of such zero balance accounts by using this and related schemes.[3] Now all Bank account holders can avail this facility through their net-banking service facility at any time of the year.[4]
Criticism[edit]
A rising loss ratio has forced general insurers to urge the government to hike the premium for the scheme.[5]
Results[edit]
As of 24 April 2017, 10 crore people have already enrolled for this scheme. 9,705 claims have been disbursed against 12,975 claims received.[6]
In April 2017, Haryana Government has announced that all Haryana residents in the age group of 18–70 years will be covered by PMSBY, wherein the state government would reimburse the premium to the beneficiary.[7]
See also[edit]
Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana
Pradhan Mantri Jeevan Jyoti Bima Yojana
Atal Pension Yojana
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Jan Suraksha: Social security for masses, pricing woes for insurers", Business Standard, 8 May 2015
^ Jump up to: a b "Banks advertise Pradhan Mantri Bima Yojana ahead of the roll out", Live Mint, 8 May 2015
^ Jump up to: a b "'Jan Suraksha schemes to help eliminate Jan Dhan's zero balance accounts'". Business Standard. 8 May 2015. Retrieved 9 May 2015.
Jump up ^ "'Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana: Accidental death, disability cover@Rs 12 p.a'". Economic Times. 22 September 2016. Retrieved 22 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "State-run insurers seek to increase PMSBY premium". The Financial Express (India). Retrieved 22 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana stats". Jan Suraksha. Retrieved 30 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Haryana extends accidental insurance cover to all residents". The Times of India. Retrieved 22 April 2017.
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Jack and the Beanstalk
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about the fairy tale. For other uses, see Jack and the Beanstalk (disambiguation). For the hero, see Jack (hero).
Jack and the Beanstalk
Illustration by Arthur Rackham, 1918, in English Fairy Tales by Flora Annie Steel
Folk tale
Name
Jack and the Beanstalk
Also known as
Jack and the Giant man
Data
Aarne-Thompson grouping
AT 328 ("The Treasures of the Giant")
Country
England
Published in
Benjamin Tabart, The History of Jack and the Bean-Stalk (1807)
Joseph Jacobs, English Fairy Tales (1890)
Related
"Jack the Giant Killer"
"Jack and the Beanstalk" is an English fairy tale. It appeared as "The Story of Jack Spriggins and the Enchanted Bean" in 1734[1] and as Benjamin Tabart's moralised "The History of Jack and the Bean-Stalk" in 1807.[2] Henry Cole, publishing under pen name Felix Summerly, popularised the tale in The Home Treasury (1845),[3] and Joseph Jacobs rewrote it in English Fairy Tales (1890).[4] Jacobs' version is most commonly reprinted today, and is believed to be closer to the oral versions than Tabart's because it lacks the moralising.[5]
"Jack and the Beanstalk" is the best known of the "Jack tales", a series of stories featuring the archetypal Cornish and English hero and stock character Jack.[6]
According to researchers at the universities in Durham and Lisbon, the story originated more than 5,000 years ago, based on a widespread archaic story form which is now classified by folklorists as ATU 328 The Boy Who Stole Ogre's Treasure.[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Story
2 Origins
3 Analogies
4 Controversy
5 Film adaptations
6 Other adaptations
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
Story[edit]
Jack is a young, poor boy living with his widowed mother and a dairy cow, on a farm cottage. The cow's milk was their only source of income. When the cow stops giving milk, Jack's mother tells him to take her to the market to be sold. On the way, Jack meets a bean dealer who offers magic beans in exchange for the cow, and Jack makes the trade. When he arrives home without any money, his mother becomes angry and disenchanted, throws the beans on the ground, and sends Jack to bed without dinner.
During the night, the magic beans cause a gigantic beanstalk to grow outside Jack's window. The next morning, Jack climbs the beanstalk to a land high in the sky. He finds an enormous castle and sneaks in. Soon after, the castle's owner, a giant, returns home. He smells that Jack is nearby, and speaks a rhyme:
Fee-fi-fo-fum!
I smell the blood of an English man:
Be he alive, or be he dead,
I'll grind his bones to make my bread.
In the versions in which the giant's wife (the giantess) features, she persuades him that he is mistaken and helps Jack hide. When the giant falls asleep. Jack steals a bag of gold coins and makes his escape down the beanstalk.
Jack climbs the beanstalk twice more. He learns of other treasures and steals them when the giant sleeps: first a goose that lays golden eggs, then a magic harp that plays by itself. The giant wakes when Jack leaves the house with the harp and chases Jack down the beanstalk. Jack calls to his mother for an axe and before the giant reaches the ground, cuts down the beanstalk, causing the giant to fall to his death.
Jack and his mother live happily ever after with the riches that Jack acquired.
Origins[edit]
In Walter Crane's woodcut the harp reaches out to cling to the vine.
"The Story of Jack Spriggins and the Enchanted Bean" was published in the 1734 second edition of Round About Our Coal-Fire.[1] In 1807, Benjamin Tabart published The History of Jack and the Bean Stalk, but the story is certainly older than these accounts. According to researchers at Durham University and the Universidade Nova de Lisboa, the story originated more than 5,000 years ago.[7]
In some versions of the tale, the giant is unnamed, but many plays based on it name him Blunderbore. (One giant of that name appears in the 18th-century "Jack the Giant Killer".) In "The Story of Jack Spriggins" the giant is named Gogmagog.
The giant's cry "Fee! Fie! Foe! Fum! I smell the blood of an Englishman" appears in William Shakespeare's early 17th-century King Lear in the form "Fie, foh, and fum, I smell the blood of a British man." (Act 3, Scene 4),[8] and something similar also appears in "Jack the Giant Killer".
Analogies[edit]
"Jack and the Beanstalk" is an Aarne-Thompson tale-type 328, The Treasures of the Giant, which includes the Italian "Thirteenth" and the French "How the Dragon was Tricked" tales. Christine Goldberg argues that the Aarne-Thompson system is inadequate for the tale because the others do not include the beanstalk, which has analogies in other types[9] (a possible reference to the genre anomaly).[10]
The Brothers Grimm drew an analogy between this tale and a German fairy tale, "The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs". The devil's mother or grandmother acts much like the giant's wife, a female figure protecting the child from the evil male figure.[11]
"Jack and the Beanstalk" is unusual in some versions in that the hero, although grown up, does not marry at the end but returns to his mother. In other versions he is said to have married a princess. This is found in few other tales, such as some variants of "Vasilisa the Beautiful".[12]
Controversy[edit]
The original story portrays a "hero" gaining the sympathy of a man's wife, hiding in his house, robbing, and finally killing him. In Tabart's moralised version, a fairy woman explains to Jack that the giant had robbed and killed his father justifying Jack's actions as retribution.[13] (Andrew Lang follows this version in the Red Fairy Book of 1890.)
Jacobs gave no justification because there was none in the version he had heard as a child and maintained that children know that robbery and murder are wrong without being told in a fairy tale, but did give a subtle retributive tone to it by making reference to the giant's previous meals of stolen oxen and young children.[14]
Many modern interpretations have followed Tabart and made the giant a villain, terrorising smaller folk and stealing from them, so that Jack becomes a legitimate protagonist. For example, the 1952 film starring Abbott and Costello the giant is blamed for poverty at the foot of the beanstalk, as he has been stealing food and wealth and the hen that lays golden eggs originally belonged to Jack's family. In other versions it is implied that the giant had stolen both the hen and the harp from Jack's father. Brian Henson's 2001 TV miniseries Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story not only abandons Tabart's additions but vilifies Jack, reflecting Jim Henson's disgust at Jack's unscrupulous actions.[15]
Film adaptations[edit]
Jack and the Beanstalk (1917)
The first film adaptation was made in 1902 by Edwin S. Porter for the Edison Manufacturing Company.
Walt Disney made a short of the same name in 1922, and a separate adaptation titled Mickey and the Beanstalk in 1947 as part of Fun and Fancy Free. This adaptation of the story put Mickey Mouse in the role of Jack, accompanied by Donald Duck, and Goofy. Mickey, Donald, and Goofy live on a farm in "Happy Valley", so called because it is always green and prosperous thanks to the magical singing from an enchanted golden harp in a castle, until one day it mysteriously disappears during a dark storm, resulting in the valley being plagued by a severe drought. Times become so hard for Mickey and his friends that soon they have nothing to eat except one loaf of bread. Mickey trades in the cow (which Donald was going to kill for food) for the magic beans. Donald throws the beans on the floor and down a knothole in a fit of rage, and the beanstalk sprouts that night, lifting the three of them into the sky while they sleep. In the magical kingdom, Mickey, Donald, and Goofy help themselves to a sumptuous feast. This rouses the ire of the giant (named "Willie" in this version), who captures Donald and Goofy and locks them in a box, and it is up to Mickey to find the keys to unlock the box and rescue them as well as the harp which they also find in the giant's possession. The film villainizes the giant by blaming Happy Valley's hard times on Willy's theft of the magic harp, without which song the land withers; unlike the harp of the original tale, this magic harp wants to be rescued from the giant, assists the heroes as best she can, and the hapless heroes return her to her rightful place and Happy Valley to its former glory. This version of the fairy tale was narrated (as a segment of Fun and Fancy Free) by Edgar Bergen, and later (by itself as a short) by Sterling Holloway. Walt Disney Animation Studios were to do another adaptation of the fairy tale called Gigantic. Tangled director Nathan Greno was to direct and it was set to be released in late 2020,[16] however, it was reported on October 10, 2017, that the studio had made the decision to cancel the film after struggling creatively with it.[17]
Warner Bros. adapted the story into three Merrie Melodies cartoons. Friz Freleng directed Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943), Chuck Jones directed Beanstalk Bunny (1955), and Freleng directed Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957).
The 1952 Abbott and Costello adaptation was not the only time a comedy team was involved with the story. The Three Stooges had their own five-minute animated retelling, titled Three Jacks and a Beanstalk (1965).
In 1967, Hanna-Barbera produced a live action version of Jack and the Beanstalk, with Gene Kelly as Jeremy the Peddler (who trades his magic beans for Jack's cow), Bobby Riha as Jack, Dick Beals as Jack's singing voice, Ted Cassidy as the voice of the animated giant, Janet Waldo as the voice of the animated Princess Serena, Marni Nixon as Serena's singing voice, and Marian McKnight as Jack's mother.[18] The songs were written by Sammy Cahn and Jimmy Van Heusen.[19] Kelly also directed the Emmy Award-winning film.[20]
Gisaburo Sugii directed a feature-length anime telling of the story released in 1974, titled Jack to Mame no Ki. The film, a musical, was produced by Group TAC and released by Nippon Herald. The writers introduced a few new characters, including Jack's comic-relief dog, Crosby, and Margaret, a beautiful princess engaged to be married to the giant (named "Tulip" in this version) due to a spell being cast over her by the giant's mother (an evil witch called Madame Hecuba). Jack, however, develops a crush on Margaret, and one of his aims in returning to the magic kingdom is to rescue her. The film was dubbed into English, with legendary voice talent Billie Lou Watt voicing Jack, and received a very limited run in U.S. theaters in 1976. It was later released on VHS (now out of print) and aired several times on HBO in the 1980s. However, it is now available on DVD with both English and Japanese dialogue.
Michael Davis directed the 1994 adaptation, titled Beanstalk, starring J. D. Daniels as Jack and Stuart Pankin as the giant. The film was released by Moonbeam Entertainment, the children's video division of Full Moon Entertainment.
Wolves, Witches and Giants Episode 9 of Season 1, Jack and the Beanstalk, broadcast on 19 October 1995, has Jack's mother chop down the beanstalk and the giant plummet through the earth to Australia. The hen that Jack has stolen fails to lay any eggs and ends up "in the pot by Sunday", leaving Jack and his mother to live in reduced circumstances for the rest of their lives.
The Jim Henson Company did a TV miniseries adaptation of the story as Jim Henson's Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (directed by Brian Henson) which reveals that Jack's theft from the giant was completely unmotivated, with the giant Thunderdell (played by Bill Barretta) being a friendly, welcoming individual, and the giant's subsequent death was caused by Jack's mother cutting the beanstalk down rather than Jack himself. The film focuses on Jack's modern-day descendant Jack Robinson (played by Matthew Modine) who learns the truth after the discovery of the giant's bones and the last of the five magic beans, Jack subsequently returning the goose and harp to the giants' kingdom.
An episode of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse called Donald and the Beanstalk, Donald Duck accidentally swapped his pet chicken with Willie the Giant for a handful of magic beans.
Avalon Family Entertainment's 2009 Jack and the Beanstalk is low-budget live-action adaptation starring Christopher Lloyd, Chevy Chase, James Earl Jones, Gilbert Gottfried, Katey Sagal, Wallace Shawn and Chloë Grace Moretz. Jack is played by Colin Ford.
The Warner Bros. film directed by Bryan Singer and starring Nicholas Hoult as Jack is titled Jack the Giant Slayer and was released in March 2013.[21] In this tale Jack climbs the beanstalk to save a princess.
Warner Bros. Animation's direct-to-DVD film Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure is set to be based on the fairy tale.[22]
In the 2014 film Into the Woods, and the musical of the same name, one of the main characters, Jack (Daniel Huttlestone) climbs a beanstalk, much like in the original version. He acquires a golden harp, a goose that lays golden eggs, and several gold pieces. The story goes on as it does in the original fairy tale, but continues afterwards showing what happens after you get your happy ending. In this adaptation, the giant's vengeful wife (Frances de la Tour) attacks the kingdom to find and kill Jack as revenge for him murdering her husband where some characters were killed during her rampage. The giant's wife is eventually killed by the surviving characters in the story.
Other adaptations[edit]
The story is the basis of the similarly titled traditional British pantomime, wherein the Giant is certainly a villain, Jack's mother the Dame, and Jack the Principal Boy.
Jack of Jack and the Beanstalk is the protagonist of the comic book Jack of Fables, a spin-off of Fables, which also features other elements from the story, such as giant beanstalks and giants living in the clouds.
Gilligan's Island did a adaptation/dream sequence in which Gilligan tries to take oranges from a giant Skipper and fails; (the part of the little Gilligan chased by the giant was played by Bob Denver's 7 year old son Patrick Denver)
Roald Dahl rewrote the story in a more modern and gruesome way in his book Revolting Rhymes (1982), where Jack initially refuses to climb the beanstalk and his mother is thus eaten when she ascends to pick the golden leaves at the top, with Jack recovering the leaves himself after having a thorough wash so that the giant cannot smell him. In the 2016 television adaptation of Revolting Rhymes, Jack lives next door to Cinderella and is in love with her.[23] The story of Jack and the Beanstalk is also referenced in Dahl's The BFG, in which the evil giants are all afraid of the "giant-killer" Jack, who is said to kill giants with his fearsome beanstalk (although none of the giants appear to know how Jack uses it against them, the context of a nightmare one of the giants has about Jack suggesting that they think he wields the beanstalk as a weapon).
James Still published Jack and the Wonder Beans (1977, republished 1996) an Appalachian variation on the Jack and the Beanstalk tale. Jack trades his old cow to a gypsy for three beans that are guaranteed to feed him for his entire life. It has been adapted as a play for performance by children.[24]
In 1973 the story was adapted, as The Goodies and the Beanstalk, by the BBC television series The Goodies.
An arcade video game, Jack the Giantkiller, was released by Cinematronics in 1982 and is based on the story. Players control Jack, and must retrieve a series of treasures – a harp, a sack of gold coins, a golden goose and a princess – and eventually defeat the giant by chopping down the beanstalk.
An episode of Challenge of the Superfriends titled "Fairy Tale of Doom" has the Legion of Doom using Toyman's newest invention, a projector like device to trap the Superfriends inside pages of children's fairy tales. Toyman traps Hawkman in this story.
An episode of The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!, entitled "Mario and the Beanstalk", does a retelling with Bowser as the giant (there is no explanation as to how he becomes a giant).
In The Magic School Bus episode "Gets Planted", the class put on a school production of Jack and the Beanstalk, with Phoebe starring as the beanstalk after Ms. Frizzle turned her into a bean plant.
Jack and Beanstalk was featured in Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child where Jack is voiced by Wayne Collins and the giant is voiced by Tone Loc. The story is in an African-American style.
Stephen Sondheim's 1986 musical Into the Woods (and the 2014 film of the same name), features Jack, originally portrayed by Ben Wright, along with several other fairy tale characters. In the second half of the musical, the giant's wife climbs down a second (inadvertently planted) beanstalk to exact revenge for her husband's death, furious at Jack's betrayal of her hospitality.The Giantess then causes the deaths of Jack's mother and other important characters before being finally killed by Jack.
Bart Simpson plays the role of the main character in a Simpsons video game The Simpsons: Bart & the Beanstalk.
ABC's Once Upon a Time debuts their spin on the tale in the episode "Tiny" of Season Two, where Jack, now a female named Jacqueline (known as Jack) is played by Cassidy Freeman and the giant named Anton is played by Jorge Garcia. In this adaptation, Jack is portrayed as a villainous character. In Season Seven, a new iteration of Jack (portrayed by Nathan Parsons) is a recurring character and Henry Mills' first friend in the New Enchanted Forest. Hé débuts in "The Eighth Witch". In Hyperion Heights, he is cursed as Nick Branson and is a lawyer and Lucy's fake father.
The story was adapted in 2012 by software maker Net Entertainment and made into a slot machine game.[25]
Mark Knopfler sang a song, "After the Beanstalk", in his 2012 album Privateering.
Snips, Snails, and Dragon Tails, an Order of the Stick print book, contains an adaptation in the Sticktales section. Elan is Jack, Roy is the giant, Belkar is the golden goose, and Vaarsuvius is the wizard who sells the beans. Haley also appears as an agent sent to steal the golden goose, and Durkin as a dwarf neighbor with the comic's stereotypical fear of tall plants.
In the Season 3 premiere episode of Barney and Friends titled "Shawn and the Beanstalk", Barney the Dinosaur and the gang tell their version of Jack and the Beanstalk which was all told in rhyme.
In the animated movie Puss in Boots, the classic theme appears again. The magic beans play a central role in that movie, culminating in the scene, in which Puss, Kitty and Humpty ride a magic beanstalk to find the giant's castle.
In a Happy Tree Friends episode called "Dunce Upon a Time", there was a strong resemblance as Giggles played a Jack-like role and Lumpy played a giant-like role.
The story appears in the 2017 commercial for the British breakfast cereal Weetabix, where the giant is scared off by an English boy who has had a bowl of Weetabix.[26]
A children's picture book, What Jill Did While Jack Climbed the Beanstalk, was published in 2016 by Sproodle Doodle Books. It takes place at the same time as Jack's adventure, but it tells the story of what his sister encounters when she ventures out to help the family and neighbors.[27]
See also[edit]
Children's literature portal
Folklore portal
United Kingdom portal
"Jack the Giant Killer"
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Round About Our Coal Fire, or Christmas Entertainments. J.Roberts. 1734. pp. 35–48. 4th edition On Commons
Jump up ^ Tabart, The History of Jack and the Bean-Stalk. in 1807 introduces a new character, a fairy who explains the moral of the tale to Jack (Matthew Orville Grenby, "Tame fairies make good teachers: the popularity of early British fairy tales", The Lion and the Unicorn 30.1 (January 2006:1–24).
Jump up ^ In 1842 and 1844 Elizabeth Rigby, Lady Eastlake, reviewed children's books for the Quarterly Review (volumes 71 and 74), recommending a list of children's books, headed by "The House [sic] Treasury, by Felix Summerly, including The Traditional Nursery Songs of England, Beauty and the Beast, Jack and the Beanstalk, and other old friends, all charmingly done and beautifully illustrated." (noted by Geoffrey Summerfield, "The Making of The Home Treasury", Children's Literature 8 (1980:35–52).
Jump up ^ Joseph Jacobs (1890). English Fairy Tales. London: David Nutt. pp. 59–67, 233.
Jump up ^ Maria Tatar, The Annotated Classic Fairy Tales, p. 132. ISBN 0-393-05163-3
Jump up ^ "The Folklore Tradition of Jack Tales". The Center for Children's Books. Graduate School of Library and Information Science University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 15 Jan 2004. Archived from the original on 10 April 2014. Retrieved 11 June 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b BBC. "Fairy tale origins thousands of years old, researchers say". BBC News. BBC. Retrieved 20 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Tatar, The Annotated Classic Fairy Tales, p. 136.
Jump up ^ Goldberg, Christine. "The composition of Jack and the beanstalk". Marvels and Tales. Retrieved 2011-05-28.
Jump up ^ D. L. Ashliman, ed. "Jack and the Beanstalk: eight versions of an English fairy tale (Aarne-Thompson-Uther type 328)". 2002–2010. Folklore and Mythology: Electronic Texts. University of Pittsburgh. 1996–2013.
Jump up ^ Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm, "The Devil With the Three Golden Hairs", Grimm's Fairy Tales.
Jump up ^ Maria Tatar, Off with Their Heads! p. 199. ISBN 0-691-06943-3
Jump up ^ Tatar, Off with Their Heads! p. 198.
Jump up ^ Joseph Jacobs, Notes to "Jack and the Beanstalk", English Fairy Tales.
Jump up ^ Joe Nazzaro, "Back to the Beanstalk", Starlog Fantasy Worlds, February 2002, pp. 56–59.
Jump up ^ [1][dead link]
Jump up ^ Kit, Borys (October 10, 2017). "Disney Shelves 'Jack and the Beanstalk' Film 'Gigantic' (Exclusive)". Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 10, 2017.
Jump up ^ Jack and the Beanstalk (1967 TV Movie), Full Cast & Crew, imdb.com
Jump up ^ "''Jack and the Beanstalk'', 1967, YouTube". YouTube.com. Retrieved 2018-02-06.
Jump up ^ Barbera, Joseph (1994). My Life in "Toons": From Flatbush to Bedrock in Under a Century. Atlanta, GA: Turner Publishing. pp. 162–65. ISBN 1-57036-042-1.
Jump up ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1351685/
Jump up ^ "Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure Blu-ray". Blu-ray.com. April 25, 2013. Retrieved 2013-04-25.
Jump up ^ "Revolting Rhymes: Two half-hour animated films based on the much-loved rhymes written by Roald Dahl and illustrated by Quentin Blake". BBC Media Centre. Retrieved 2018-02-26.
Jump up ^ Jack and the wonder beans (Book, 1996). [WorldCat.org]. Retrieved on 2013-07-29.
Jump up ^ Jack and the Beanstalk Slots. [SlotsForMoney.com]. Retrieved on 2014-09-18.
Jump up ^ "Weetabix launches £10m campaign with Jack and the Beanstalk ad". Talking Retail. Retrieved 17 May 2017
Jump up ^ What Jill Did While Jack Climbed the Beanstalk. Sproodle Doodle Books.
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Jack and the Beanstalk
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jack and the Beanstalk.
Slavic origin of Jack and the beanstalk hypothesis
Pantomime based on the fairytale of "Jack and the Beanstalk"
Jack and the Beanstalk Felt Story at Story Resources
"Jack and the Beanstalk" at SurLaLune Fairy Tales — Annotated version of the fairy tale.
Adult Pantomime based on the fairytale of "Jack and the Beanstalk"
Jack tales in Appalachia — including "Jack and the Bean Tree"
Children's audio story of Jack and the Beanstalk at Storynory
Kamishibai (Japanese storycard) version — in English, with downloadable Japanese translation
The Disney version of Jack and the Beanstalk at The Encyclopedia of Disney Animated Shorts
Full text of Jack And The Bean-Stalk from "The Fairy Book"
Jack et le Haricot Magique - The Rock Musical by Georges Dupuis & Philippe Manca
Jack And The Beanstalk - Animation movie in 4K at Geetanjali Audios in collaboration with Film Art Music Entertainment Productions FAME Productions
[show]
v
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Jack
Jack and the Beanstalk
Film
Jack and the Beanstalk (1902)
Jack and the Beanstalk (1952)
Jack and the Beanstalk (1974)
Jack and the Beanstalk (2009)
Jack the Giant Slayer (2013)
Into the Woods (2014)
Television
"Beanstalks and Bad Eggs" (1997 episode)
Jack and the Beanstalk: The Real Story (2001 miniseries)
Once Upon a Time:
"Tallahassee" (2012)
"Tiny" (2013)
Cartoon
Jack and the Beanstalk (1931)
Giantland (1933)
Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (1943)
Beanstalk Bunny (1955)
Tweety and the Beanstalk (1957)
Tom and Jerry's Giant Adventure (2013)
Video games
Jumpin' Kid: Jack to Mame no Ki Monogatari
The Simpsons: Bart & the Beanstalk
Tiny Toon Adventures: Buster and the Beanstalk
Tiny Toon Adventures: The Great Beanstalk
Related articles
Fee-fi-fo-fum
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Into the Woods
The Stinky Cheese Man and Other Fairly Stupid Tales
Politically Correct Bedtime Stories
Jack the Giant Killer
Characters
Blunderbore
Cormoran
Thunderdell
Film
Jack the Giant Killer (1962)
Jack the Giant Slayer (2013)
Jack the Giant Killer (2013)
Novel
Jack, the Giant Killer
Video games
Jack the Giantkiller
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