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Signing of the United States Declaration of Independence
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Not to be confused with John Trumbull's painting Declaration of Independence.
The signatures on the Declaration of Independence
The signing of the United States Declaration of Independence occurred (primarily) on August 2, 1776 at the Pennsylvania State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The 56 delegates to the Second Continental Congress represented the 13 former colonies which had declared themselves the "United States of America," and they endorsed the Declaration of Independence which the Congress had approved on July 4, 1776. The Declaration proclaimed that the Thirteen Colonies then at war with Great Britain were now sovereign states and thus no longer a part of the British Empire. The signers’ names are grouped by state, with the exception of President of the Continental Congress John Hancock; the states are arranged geographically from north to south.
The final draft of the Declaration was approved by the Continental Congress on July 4, the date of its signing has long been disputed. Most historians have concluded that it was signed on August 2, 1776, nearly a month after its adoption, and not on July 4 as is commonly believed.
Contents
[hide]
1 Date of signing
2 List of signers
3 Signer details
4 Stories and legends
5 References
5.1 Citations
5.2 Sources
Date of signing[edit]
The Declaration of Independence of the United States of America, by Armand-Dumaresq (c. 1873) has been hanging in the White House since the late 1980s
The Second Continental Congress adopted the Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776, with 12 of the 13 colonies voting in favor and New York abstaining. The date that the Declaration was signed has long been the subject of debate. Within a decade after the event, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, and John Adams all wrote that the Declaration was signed by Congress the day it was adopted on July 4, 1776.[1] That assertion is seemingly confirmed by the signed copy of the Declaration, which is dated July 4. Additional support for the July 4 date is provided by the Journals of Congress, the official public record of the Continental Congress. The proceedings for 1776 were first published in 1777, and the entry for July 4 states that the Declaration was engrossed and signed on that date (the official copy was handwritten).[2]
In 1796, signer Thomas McKean disputed that the Declaration had been signed on July 4, pointing out that some signers were not present, including several who were not even elected to Congress until after that date.[3] "[N]o person signed it on that day nor for many days after", he later wrote.[4] His claim gained support when the Secret Journals of Congress were published in 1821.[5] The Secret Journals contained two previously unpublished entries about the Declaration.
On July 15, New York's delegates heard that they'd gotten permission from their convention to agree to the declaration.[6] The Secret Journals entry for July 19 reads:
Resolved That the Declaration passed on the 4th be fairly engrossed on parchment with the title and stile of "The unanimous declaration of the thirteen united states of America" & that the same when engrossed be signed by every member of Congress.[7]
The entry for August 2 states:
The declaration of Independence being engrossed & compared at the table was signed by the Members.[8]
In 1884, historian Mellen Chamberlain argued that these entries indicated that the famous signed version of the Declaration had been created following the July 19 resolution, and had not been signed by Congress until August 2.[9] Subsequent research has confirmed that many of the signers had not been present in Congress on July 4, and that some delegates may have added their signatures even after August 2.[10] Both Jefferson and Adams never wavered from their belief that the signing ceremony took place on July 4, yet most historians have accepted the argument which David McCullough articulates in his biography of John Adams: "No such scene, with all the delegates present, ever occurred at Philadelphia."[11]
The Syng inkstand was used during the signing of the Declaration
Legal historian Wilfred Ritz concluded in 1986 that about 34 delegates signed the Declaration on July 4, and that the others signed on or after August 2.[12] Ritz argued that the engrossed copy of the Declaration was signed by Congress on July 4, as Jefferson, Adams, and Franklin had stated, and that it was implausible that all three men had been mistaken.[13] Ritz believed that McKean's testimony was questionable,[14] and that historians had misinterpreted the July 19 resolution. According to Ritz, this resolution did not call for a new document to be created, but rather for the existing one to be given a new title, which was necessary after New York had joined the other 12 states in declaring independence. Ritz reasoned that the phrase "signed by every member of Congress" in the July 19 resolution meant that delegates who had not signed the Declaration on the 4th were now required to do so.[15]
List of signers[edit]
Fifty-six delegates eventually signed the Declaration of Independence:
President of Congress
1. John Hancock (Massachusetts Bay)
New Hampshire
2. Josiah Bartlett
3. William Whipple
4. Matthew Thornton
Massachusetts Bay
5. Samuel Adams
6. John Adams
7. Robert Treat Paine
8. Elbridge Gerry
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations
9. Stephen Hopkins
10. William Ellery
Connecticut
11. Roger Sherman
12. Samuel Huntington
13. William Williams
14. Oliver Wolcott
New York
15. William Floyd
16. Philip Livingston
17. Francis Lewis
18. Lewis Morris
New Jersey
19. Richard Stockton
20. John Witherspoon
21. Francis Hopkinson
22. John Hart
23. Abraham Clark
Pennsylvania
24. Robert Morris
25. Benjamin Rush
26. Benjamin Franklin
27. John Morton
28. George Clymer
29. James Smith
30. George Taylor
31. James Wilson
32. George Ross
Delaware
33. Caesar Rodney
34. George Read
35. Thomas McKean
Maryland
36. Samuel Chase
37. William Paca
38. Thomas Stone
39. Charles Carroll of Carrollton
Virginia
40. George Wythe
41. Richard Henry Lee
42. Thomas Jefferson
43. Benjamin Harrison
44. Thomas Nelson, Jr.
45. Francis Lightfoot Lee
46. Carter Braxton
North Carolina
47. William Hooper
48. Joseph Hewes
49. John Penn
South Carolina
50. Edward Rutledge
51. Thomas Heyward, Jr.
52. Thomas Lynch, Jr.
53. Arthur Middleton
Georgia
54. Button Gwinnett
55. Lyman Hall
56. George Walton
Signer details[edit]
Eight delegates never signed the Declaration, out of the approximately 50 who are thought to have been present in Congress during the voting on independence in early July 1776:[16] John Alsop, George Clinton, John Dickinson, Charles Humphreys, Robert R. Livingston, John Rogers, Thomas Willing, and Henry Wisner.[17] Clinton, Livingston, and Wisner were attending to duties away from Congress when the signing took place. Willing and Humphreys voted against the resolution of independence and were replaced in the Pennsylvania delegation before the August 2 signing. Rogers had voted for the resolution of independence but was no longer a delegate on August 2. Alsop favored reconciliation with Great Britain and so resigned rather than add his name to the document.[18] Dickinson refused to sign, believing the Declaration premature, but he remained in Congress. George Read had voted against the resolution of independence, and Robert Morris had abstained—yet they both signed the Declaration.
The most famous signature on the engrossed copy is that of John Hancock, who presumably signed first as President of Congress.[19] Hancock's large, flamboyant signature became iconic, and John Hancock emerged in the United States as an informal synonym for "signature".[20] Future presidents Thomas Jefferson and John Adams were among the signatories. Edward Rutledge (age 26) was the youngest signer and Benjamin Franklin (age 70) the oldest.
John Hancock's now-iconic signature on the Declaration is nearly 5 inches (13 cm) long.[21]
Some delegates were away on business when the Declaration was debated, including William Hooper[22] and Samuel Chase, but they were back in Congress to sign on August 2. Other delegates were present when the Declaration was debated but added their names after August 2, including Lewis Morris, Oliver Wolcott, Thomas McKean, and possibly Elbridge Gerry. Richard Henry Lee and George Wythe were in Virginia during July and August, but returned to Congress and signed the Declaration probably in September and October, respectively.[23]
New delegates joining the Congress were also allowed to sign. Eight men signed the Declaration who did not take seats in Congress until after July 4: Matthew Thornton, William Williams, Benjamin Rush, George Clymer, James Smith, George Taylor, George Ross, and Charles Carroll of Carrollton.[24] Matthew Thornton did not take a seat in Congress until November.[25] By the time that he signed it, there wasn't any space for his name next to the other New Hampshire delegates, so he placed his signature at the end of the document.[26]
The first published version of the Declaration was the Dunlap broadside. The only names on that version were Congress President John Hancock and Secretary Charles Thomson, and those names were printed rather than signatures. The public did not learn who had signed the engrossed copy until January 18, 1777, when the Congress ordered that an "authenticated copy" be sent to each of the 13 states, including the names of the signers.[27] This copy is called the Goddard Broadside; it was the first to list all the signers[28] except for Thomas McKean, who may not have signed the Declaration until after the Goddard Broadside was published. Congress Secretary Charles Thomson did not sign the engrossed copy of the Declaration, and his name doesn't appear on the Goddard Broadside, even though it does appear on the Dunlap broadside.
Stories and legends[edit]
Various legends emerged years later concerning the signing of the Declaration, when the document had become an important national symbol. In one famous story, John Hancock supposedly said that Congress, having signed the Declaration, must now "all hang together", and Benjamin Franklin replied: "Yes, we must indeed all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately." The quotation did not appear in print until more than 50 years after Franklin's death.[29]
References[edit]
Citations[edit]
Jump up ^ Warren, "Fourth of July Myths", pp. 242–43
Jump up ^ Warren, "Fourth of July Myths", p. 246; Burnett, Continental Congress, p. 192
Jump up ^ Hazelton, Declaration History, pp. 299–302; Burnett, Continental Congress, p. 192
Jump up ^ Hazelton, Declaration History, p. 302
Jump up ^ Warren, "Fourth of July Myths", pp. 243–45
Jump up ^ https://declaration.fas.harvard.edu/blog/signing
Jump up ^ U.S. Continental Congress, Secret Journals vol. 1, p. 46
Jump up ^ U.S. Continental Congress, Secret Journals vol. 1, p. 46
Jump up ^ Warren, "Fourth of July Myths", pp. 245–46
Jump up ^ Hazelton, Declaration History, pp. 208–19; Wills, Inventing America, p. 341
Jump up ^ Strauss, Valerie (July 2, 2014). "What you know about July 4th is wrong". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Ritz, "Authentication", p. 194
Jump up ^ Ritz, "Authentication", p. 182
Jump up ^ Ritz, "Authentication", pp. 198–200
Jump up ^ Ritz, "Authentication", pp. 190–200
Jump up ^ Friedenwald (Interpretation and Analysis, p. 143) says that 45 delegates can be confirmed as present on July 4, and that another four might have been.
Jump up ^ Friedenwald (Interpretation, p. 149) gives the number of non-signers as seven, not counting Dickinson, who absented himself for the final votes.
Jump up ^ Hazelton, Declaration History, pp. 525–26
Jump up ^ Hazelton, Declaration History, p. 209
Jump up ^ Merriam-Webster online; Dictionary.com.
Jump up ^ Malone, Story of the Declaration, p. 90
Jump up ^ Fradin, The Signers, 112.
Jump up ^ Friedenwald, Interpretation, p, 148
Jump up ^ Friedenwald (Interpretation, p. 149) lists seven men; he does not include Charles Carroll of Carrollton, who had been working as an emissary for Congress. He did not become an official member of the Maryland delegation until July 4, and did not take his seat as a delegate until July 18. (Hazelton, Declaration History, pp. 529, 587)
Jump up ^ The U.S. State Department (1911), The Declaration of Independence, 1776, pp. 10, 11.
Jump up ^ Friedenwald, Interpretation, p. 150
Jump up ^ Warren, "Fourth of July Myths", p. 247; Hazelton, Declaration History, p. 284; Friedenwald, Interpretation, p. 137, where the date is misprinted as January 8, but correct on page 150.
Jump up ^ Friedenwald, Interpretation, p. 137
Jump up ^ Malone, Story of the Declaration, p. 91
Sources[edit]
Boyd, Julian P., ed. The Papers of Thomas Jefferson, vol. 1. Princeton University Press, 1950.
Boyd, Julian P. "The Declaration of Independence: The Mystery of the Lost Original". Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 100, number 4 (October 1976), 438–67.
Burnett, Edward Cody. The Continental Congress. New York: Norton, 1941.
Friedenwald, Herbert. The Declaration of Independence: An Interpretation and an Analysis. New York: Macmillan, 1904. Accessed via the Internet Archive.
Hazelton, John H. The Declaration of Independence: Its History. Originally published 1906. New York: Da Capo Press, 1970. ISBN 0-306-71987-8. 1906 printing available on Google Book Search
Maier, Pauline. American Scripture: Making the Declaration of Independence. New York: Knopf, 1997. ISBN 0-679-45492-6.
Malone, Dumas. The Story of the Declaration of Independence. New York: Oxford University Press, 1975. A picture book with text by a leading Jefferson scholar.
Ritz, Wilfred J. "The Authentication of the Engrossed Declaration of Independence on July 4, 1776". Law and History Review 4, no. 1 (Spring 1986): 179–204.
United States Continental Congress. Secret journals of the acts and proceedings of Congress, from the first meeting thereof to the dissolution of the Confederation, vol. 1, p. 46. Boston: Thomas B. Wait, 1820.
Warren, Charles. "Fourth of July Myths." The William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, vol. 2, no. 3 (July 1945): 238–72.
Wills, Garry. Inventing America: Jefferson's Declaration of Independence. Garden City, New York: Doubleday, 1978. ISBN 0-385-08976-7.
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Cheryl Burke
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the poet and performance artist, see Cheryl B.
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Cheryl Burke
Burke in Beverly Hills, California in October 2009
Born
Cheryl Stephanie Burke[1]
(1984-05-03) May 3, 1984 (age 34)
San Francisco, California, U.S.
Occupation
Dancer, model, TV host
Years active
1988–present
Height
5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Cheryl Stephanie Burke (born May 3, 1984) is an American dancer, model and TV host. She is best known for being one of the professional dancers on ABC's Dancing with the Stars, where she was the first female professional to win the show and the first professional to win twice and consecutively. She participated in 19 seasons. She came in second on the NBC series I Can Do That. She replaced Abby Lee Miller on Dance Moms in 2017.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Dancing with the Stars
2.1 Performances
2.1.1 Season 2: Celebrity Partner Drew Lachey
2.1.2 Season 3: Celebrity Partner Emmitt Smith
2.1.3 Season 4: Celebrity Partner Ian Ziering
2.1.4 Season 5: Celebrity Partner Wayne Newton
2.1.5 Season 6: Celebrity Partner Cristián de la Fuente
2.1.6 Season 7: Celebrity Partner Maurice Greene
2.1.7 Season 8: Celebrity Partner Gilles Marini
2.1.8 Season 9: Celebrity Partner Tom DeLay
2.1.9 Season 10: Celebrity Partner Chad Ochocinco
2.1.10 Season 11: Celebrity Partner Rick Fox
2.1.11 Season 12: Celebrity Partner Chris Jericho
2.1.12 Season 13: Celebrity Partner Rob Kardashian
2.1.13 Season 14: Celebrity Partner William Levy
2.1.14 Season 15: Celebrity Partner Emmitt Smith
2.1.15 Season 16: Celebrity partner D.L. Hughley
2.1.16 Season 17: Celebrity partner Jack Osbourne
2.1.17 Season 18: Celebrity partner Drew Carey
2.1.18 Season 19: Celebrity partner Antonio Sabàto Jr.
2.1.19 Season 23: Celebrity partner Ryan Lochte
2.1.20 Season 25: Celebrity partner Terrell Owens
3 Other television
4 Awards and honors
5 Personal life
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Burke was born in San Francisco, California and grew up in Atherton, California. She is of Filipino descent and is the daughter of Sherri (Bautista) and Stephen Burke.[2]
Dancing with the Stars[edit]
Burke won her first championship with 98 Degrees member Drew Lachey in the second season. She won her second championship with retired football star Emmitt Smith in the third season. Cheryl returned to the ballroom on March 19, 2007 for Season 4, partnered with actor Ian Ziering. She and Ziering were eliminated in the semi-finals on May 15, 2007.
Burke in 2008
Cheryl Burke participated in a 38-city Dancing with the Stars tour from December 19, 2006 to February 11, 2007. She also joined the second summer tour, which visited 24 cities between June 20, 2007 in Austin, Texas and July 24, 2007 in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Her celebrity partner for both tours was Drew Lachey. Burke competed on Season 5. Her partner was Las Vegas entertainer Wayne Newton. They were the third couple eliminated from the competition on October 9, 2007.[3]
Burke participated with both Lachey & Newton in the Dancing with the Stars winter tour that kicked off December 18, 2007 in Seattle, Washington. The tour wrapped in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on February 10, 2008.[4] Cheryl competed on Season 6 and was partnered with actor Cristián de la Fuente. They trained at Palm Beach, Florida's "Paramount Ballroom," which is owned by former U.S. Nine-Dance Champion Alec Lazo.[5] They made it to the finals and on May 20, 2008, Cheryl and Cristián placed 3rd in the Season 6 competition.
The dancer returned to the show for Season 7 with partner Maurice Greene. They were eliminated in Week 8 on November 11, 2008 and came in 5th place. She returned to the show's eighth season, in which she was paired with actor Gilles Marini. They were the runners-up for the season, losing to Shawn Johnson and Mark Ballas. On August 17, 2009, it was announced that Burke would compete on the ninth season of Dancing with the Stars with partner Tom DeLay (former U.S. House of Representatives Majority Leader). On October 6, 2009, Cheryl and DeLay withdrew from the competition because DeLay had stress fractures in both feet.[6]
For Toy Story 3, Burke choreographed the paso doble with Tony Dovolani and did a performance accompanied by the Gipsy Kings live. She also made a fitness video based on Latin dances with Maksim Chmerkovskiy as co-instructors.
In season ten she was partnered with Chad Ochocinco. They were eliminated in the semi-finals and came in fourth place. Rick Fox was partnered with Burke in the show's eleventh season. They were voted off in the seventh week of the competition and came in 6th place. For the twelfth Season, she was partnered with wrestler Chris Jericho. They were voted off in the sixth week of the competition. In the thirteenth season, Burke was partnered with reality star Rob Kardashian. They came in second place, losing to J.R. Martinez & Karina Smirnoff. In the fourteenth season, Cheryl Burke was partnered with actor William Levy. The couple made it to the finals and finished in third place.
In Season 15, Burke returns with former partner and Season 3 Champion, Emmitt Smith for a chance to win another mirrorball trophy. They were eliminated in the semi-finals. For season 16, Burke was partnered with comedian D.L. Hughley. Despite receiving low marks and harsh criticism from the judges, Hughley and Burke made it halfway through the competition.[citation needed] They were eliminated third in Week 5 of the competition. During Week 8, she danced a Paso Doble with Jacoby Jones and Karina Smirnoff in the trio challenge. For season 17, she was partnered with media personality Jack Osbourne. Osbourne's struggle with multiple sclerosis was a source of inspiration to Burke.[citation needed] They made it to the finals and ended up receiving third place.
For season 18, she was paired with game show host and actor Drew Carey. They were eliminated on Week 6 and ended in 8th place. For season 19, she was paired with soap star Antonio Sabàto Jr.. The couple was eliminated on Week 7 and finished in 8th place. After Season 19, Burke chose to leave DWTS for some time after her contract expired to pursue other projects.[citation needed]
On August 30, 2016, Burke was revealed[by whom?] to be returning to the show to compete on season 23. She was partnered with Olympic swimmer Ryan Lochte. After a season off, Burke again returned for season 25, her 20th season as a pro. She was paired with former NFL wide receiver Terrell Owens [7] and finished in 6th place.
Season
Partner
Place
2 Drew Lachey 1st
3 Emmitt Smith 1st
4 Ian Ziering 4th
5 Wayne Newton 10th
6 Cristián de la Fuente 3rd
7 Maurice Greene 5th
8 Gilles Marini 2nd
9 Tom DeLay 13th
10 Chad Ochocinco 4th
11 Rick Fox 6th
12 Chris Jericho 7th
13 Rob Kardashian 2nd
14 William Levy 3rd
15 Emmitt Smith 4th
16 D.L. Hughley 9th
17 Jack Osbourne 3rd
18 Drew Carey 8th
19 Antonio Sabàto Jr. 8th
23 Ryan Lochte 7th
25 Terrell Owens 6th
Performances[edit]
Season 2: Celebrity Partner Drew Lachey[edit]
Average: 27.7
Placed: 1st
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "She Bangs" 8 8 8 Safe
2 Quickstep/ "Neutron Dance" 9 9 9 Safe
3 Jive/ "Crazy Little Thing Called Love" 9 9 9 Safe
4 Paso Doble/ "Thriller" 9 9 10 Safe
5 Samba/ "Dirrty"
Salsa/ "Rhythm Is Gonna Get You" 9
No 9
Scores 9
Given Safe
6 Tango/ "Shut Up"
Viennese Waltz/ "Fallin'" 10
No 10
Scores 10
Given Safe
7
Semi-finals Foxtrot/ "It Had to Be You"
Rumba/ "Total Eclipse of the Heart" 9
10 9
9 8
10 Safe
8
Finals Paso Doble/ "Thriller"
Freestyle/ "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)"
Jive/ "Hound Dog" 10
10
9 10
10
9 10
10
9 WON
Season 3: Celebrity Partner Emmitt Smith[edit]
Average: 26.8
Placed: 1st
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "Son of a Preacher Man" 8 8 8 Safe
2 Quickstep/ "Black Horse and the Cherry Tree" 8 8 8 Safe
3 Tango/ "Simply Irresistible" 7 6 6 Safe
4 Paso Doble/ "España cañí" 8 8 8 Safe
5 Samba/ "Cha Cha" 9 9 9 Safe
6 Jive/ "Lewis Boogie Blues"
Disco/ "Don't Stop 'til You Get Enough" 8
No 8
Scores 9
Given No Elimination
7 Waltz/ "Hushabye Mountain"
Mambo/ "Que Bueno Baila Usted" 10
10 9
10 9
9 Safe
8 Foxtrot/ "Witchcraft"
Rumba/ "Spooky" 8
9 8
10 9
10 Safe
9
Semi-finals Waltz/ "At This Moment"
Cha-Cha-Cha/ "Dance to the Music" 9
10 10
10 10
10 Bottom Two
10
Finals Samba/ "Sir Duke"
Mambo/ "Que Bueno Baila Usted"
Freestyle/ "U Can't Touch This" 10
10
10 10
10
10 10
10
9 WON
Season 4: Celebrity Partner Ian Ziering[edit]
Average: 24.8
Placed: 4th
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "Mony Mony" 7 7 7 No elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Don't Get Me Wrong" 7 8 7 Safe
3 Jive/ "Hard Headed Woman" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Waltz/ "He Was Beautiful" 7 9 8 Safe
5 Samba/ "Dance Like This" 8 8 8 Safe
6 Paso Doble/ "Waiting for Tonight"
Swing/ "Rock This Town" 8
No 8
Scores 8
Given Safe
7 Tango/ "Holding Out for a Hero"
Mambo/ "Gimme the Light" 9
9 9
9 9
9 Safe
8 Foxtrot/ "Baby, It's Cold Outside"
Rumba/ "Imagine" 8
8 7
8 7
9 Safe
9
Semi-finals Tango/ "Maneater"
Jive/ "All Shook Up" 9
10 10
10 9
10 Eliminated
Season 5: Celebrity Partner Wayne Newton[edit]
Average: 17.3
Placed: 10th
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "You're the First, You're the Last, You're my Everything" 6 7 6 Safe
2 Quickstep/ "Viva Las Vegas" 5 5 5 Bottom Two
3 Tango/ "La Cumparsita" 6 6 6 Eliminated
Season 6: Celebrity Partner Cristián de la Fuente[edit]
Average: 25.2
Placed: 3rd
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "Bang Bang" 7 7 7 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Americano" 7 6 7 Last To Be Called Safe
3 Jive/ "Don't Stop Me Now" 8 8 9 Safe
4 Paso Doble/ "La Virgen de la Macarena" 9 8 9 Safe
5 Rumba/ "If You're Not the One" 7 8 8 Bottom Two
6 Foxtrot/ "Come Fly with Me"
Country Western/"Cotton-Eyed Joe" 9
No 9
Scores 9
Given Safe
7 Viennese Waltz/ "I'll Make Love to You"
Samba/ "Sobe Son" 8
7 8
7 9
7 Safe
8 Tango/ "Beat It"
Mambo/ "Saca Tu Mujer" 10
10 9
9 9
10 Safe
9
Semi-finals Viennese Waltz/ "Satellite"
Samba/ "Sweetheart From Venezuela" 9
10 9
9 9
10 Last To Be Called Safe
10
Finals Cha-Cha-Cha/ "Dancing on the Ceiling"
Freestyle/ "Suavemente" 8
9 9
8 9
9 Third Place
Season 7: Celebrity Partner Maurice Greene[edit]
Average: 22.9
Placed: 5th
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Foxtrot/ "Doing it to Death" 6 6 6 Safe
1 Mambo/ "I Do the Jerk" 7 7 7 Safe
2 Rumba/ "Mercy Mercy Me" 7 6 6 Safe
3 Jive/ "Rock Around the Clock" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Samba/ "That's the Way (I Like It)" 6 7 7 Safe
5 Salsa/ "Everything I Can't Have" 9 9 9 Safe
6 Viennese Waltz/ "Gravity"
"Old School Hip Hop"/ "It Takes Two" 7
No 7*
Scores 7
Given Safe
7 Cha-cha-cha/ "Cupid Shuffle"
Paso Doble/ "Rocks" 8
10 9
9 8
10 Safe
8 Quickstep/ "Puttin' on the Ritz"
Paso Doble/ "Let It Rock" 8
8 8
8 8
8 Eliminated
Score was awarded by stand in judge Michael Flatley.
Season 8: Celebrity Partner Gilles Marini[edit]
Average: 28.1
Placed: 2nd
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha/ "Addicted to Love" 8 8 8 No elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Kryptonite" 9 9 9 Safe
3 Samba/ "El Matador" 9 9 9 Safe
4 Argentine Tango/ "Assassin's Tango" 10 10 10 Safe
5 Paso Doble/ "Habanera" 10 9 10 Safe
6 Jive/ "Dance, Dance" 9 8 9 Safe
7 Viennese Waltz/ "I Go to Sleep"
1960's Group Dance/ "The Clapping Song" 9
No 9
Scores 9
Given Safe
8 Lindy Hop/ "Go Daddy-O"
Tango/ "Womanizer" 9
9 9
9 9
10 Safe
9 Foxtrot/ "Fever"
Rumba/ "Sexual Healing" 10
9 9
9 10
9 Safe
10
Semi-finals Waltz/ "Come Away with Me"
Salsa/ "I Know You Want Me (Calle Ocho)" 10
10 10
10 10
10 Safe
11
Finals Paso Doble/ "So What"
Freestyle/ "Flashdance (What a Feeling)"
Argentine Tango/ "Assassin's Tango" 10
9
10 10
10
10 10
9
10 Second Place
Season 9: Celebrity Partner Tom DeLay[edit]
Average: 16.3
Placed: 13th
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-Cha-Cha/"Wild Thing" 6 5 5 Safe
1 Viennese Waltz Relay/"I Am Your Man" -- 4 -- Safe
2 Tango/"Por una Cabeza" 6 6* 6 Safe
3 Samba/"Why Can't We Be Friends?" 6 4 5 Withdrew
Score was awarded by stand in judge Baz Luhrmann.
Season 10: Celebrity Partner Chad Ochocinco[edit]
Average: 22.2
Placed: 4th
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-Cha-Cha/"It's Just Begun" 6 6 6 No Elimination
2 Foxtrot/"100 Years" 6 5 5 Safe
3 Paso Doble/"Cancion Del Mariachi" 7 6 7 Safe
4 Rumba/"Try Sleeping with a Broken Heart" 7 6 8 Technique Score
4 Performance Score 8 7 8 Safe
5 Quickstep/"The Bare Necessities" 6 6 6 Safe
6 Argentine Tango/"El Sonido De La Milonga"
Swing Marathon/"In The Mood" 8
Awarded 8
7 8
Points Safe
7 Viennese Waltz/"Sparks" 8 9 8 Safe
7 Cha-Cha-Cha/"Telephone" 9 9 9 Safe
8 Tango/"Sweet Dreams" 7 7 7 --
8 60s' Jive/"Love Man 8 8 8 Last To Be Called Safe
9 semi-final Waltz/"If You Don't Know Me By Now" 9 9 9 --
9 semi-final Samba/"Alejandro 8 8 9 Eliminated
Season 11: Celebrity Partner Rick Fox[edit]
Average: 22.3 (as of October 4, 2010)
Placed: 6th
Week 4 – Double Score Showdown – Technique/Performance score
Week # Dance/Song Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Viennese Waltz/"Crazy" 8 7 7 Safe
2 Jive/"Tush" 7 7 7 Safe
3 Samba/"Whine Up" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Argentine Tango/"Violentango" 6/6 7/7 6/7 Safe
5 Rumba/"Hills Street Blues" Theme 8 8 8 Last To Be called safe
6 Tango/"You Really Got Me"
Rock N' Roll marathon/"La Grange" 8
Awarded 8
6 8
Points Safe
7 Team Cha-Cha-Cha/"Workin' Day and Night"
Quickstep/"Hey Pachuco" 8
10/9 8
9 8
9 Eliminated
Season 12: Celebrity Partner Chris Jericho[edit]
Average: 22.3
Placed: 7th
Week # Dance/Song/Musician(s) Judges' score Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-Cha-Cha/"Should I Stay or Should I Go" 7 6 6 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/"I Got Rhythm" 8 7 8 Safe
3 Rumba/"Let It Be" 7 7 7 Last To Be Called Safe
4 Paso Doble/"In the Hall of the Mountain King" 8 7 8 Safe
5 Viennese Waltz/"America The Beautiful" 9 8 9 Last To Be Called Safe
6 Tango/"Don't Stop Believin'" 7 8 7 Eliminated
Season 13: Celebrity Partner Rob Kardashian[edit]
Average: 25.1
Placed: 2nd
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Viennese Waltz/ "Lake Michigan" 6 5 5 Safe
2 Jive/"Surfin' Safari" 7 7 7 Safe
3 Foxtrot/"Fly Me to the Moon" 8 8 8 Safe
4 Paso Doble/"Theme from Superman" 8 8 8 Last to be called Safe
5 Rumba/"Hello" 9 8 8 Safe
6 Cha-Cha-Cha/"Walk Like a Man"
Group Broadway Dance/"Big Spender" & "Money Money" 8
No 7
Scores 7
Given Safe
7 Tango/"Theme from The Addams Family" 9 8 8 Safe
Team Paso Doble/"Bring Me to Life" 9 8 9
8 Quickstep/"Take on Me" 9 9 9 Last to be called Safe
Jive/"Maneater" 8 8 8
9 Samba/"I Go to Rio" 10 9 9 Safe
Argentine Tango/"Libertango" 9 9 9
Cha-Cha-Cha Relay/"I Like How It Feels" Awarded 10 Points
10 Waltz/"It Is You (I Have Loved)" 9 9 9 Runner-Up
Freestyle/"Minnie the Moocher" 10 10 10
Foxtrot/"Fly Me To The Moon" Awarded 26 Points
Samba/"Shake Your Bon-Bon" 10 10 10
Season 14: Celebrity Partner William Levy[edit]
Average: 27.5
Placed: 3rd
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "International Love" 8 8 8 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "Nice Work If You Can Get It" 9 7 9 Safe
3 Salsa/ "La Vida es un Carnaval" 9 9 10 Safe
4 Jive/ "We're Not Gonna Take It" 7 7 8 Safe
5 Argentine Tango/ "Buttons" 10 9 10 Safe
6 Rumba/ "Being with You"
Motown Marathon 9
Awarded 8
9 10
Points Safe
7 Viennese Waltz/ "Ave Maria"
Team Paso Doble/ "O Fortuna" 9
9 9
8 9
9 Safe
8 Foxtrot/ "Stray Cat Strut"
Paso Doble (Trio Challenge)/ "Diablo Rojo" 10
9 10
9 10
9 Safe
9
Semi-finals Tango/ "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)"
Samba/ "Magalenha" 9
10 9
10 10
10 Safe
10
Finals Cha Cha Cha/ "Raise Your Glass"
Freestyle/ "Objection (Tango)"
Salsa (24-hour Challenge)/ Juventud de Presente 10
10
10 10
9
10 10
10
10 Third Place
Season 15: Celebrity Partner Emmitt Smith[edit]
Average: 26.7
Placed: 4th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "Chain of Fools" 8 8.5 8 Safe
2 Quickstep/ "A Cool Cat In Town" 7.5 7.5 7.5 Safe
3 Paso Doble/ "Canción Del Mariachi" 8.5 8 8.5 Safe
4 Bolero/ "Better in Time" 9 9/9 9 Safe
5 Samba/ "Copacabana"
Team Freestyle (Gilles)/ Gangnam Style 9.5
9 9.5
9 10
9 No Elimination
6
Country Week Foxtrot/ "Islands in the Stream"
Group Country Western/ "Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy)"
& "I Play Chicken with a Train"
8.5
No 8.5
Scores 9.5
Given Safe
7
Fusion Dances Rumba & Samba/ "Fine By Me "
Swing Marathon/ Do Your Thing 8.5
Awarded 9.5
7 9.5
Points No Elimination
8 Viennese Waltz/ "Love Letters"
Salsa (Trio Challenge)/ "Mr. Saxobeat" 9.0
10 9.5
10 9.5
10 Safe
9
Semi-Finals Tango/ "Leave me Alone"
Lindy Hop/ "Secret Agent Man" 9
9 9
9 9
9 Eliminated
Season 16: Celebrity partner D.L. Hughley[edit]
Average: 16.6
Place: 9th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha Cha Cha/ "Low" 4 4 4 No Elimination
2 Quickstep/ "It Don't Mean a Thing" 5 5 6 Safe
3 Salsa / "Get Up (I Feel Like Being a) Sex Machine" 6 5 5 Safe
4 Foxtrot / "I Just Want to Make Love to You" 7 7 7 Safe
5 Tango / Love Letter 6 6 6 Eliminated
Season 17: Celebrity partner Jack Osbourne[edit]
Average score: 26.1
Placed: 3rd
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Foxtrot/"Pack Up" 8 8 7 No Elimination
2 Rumba/"Mad World" 8 8 8 Safe
3 Cha-cha-cha/"Hollywood Swinging" 7 7 8 Safe
4 Quickstep/"Man Like That" 8 8 8 Safe
5 Waltz/"I'm Kissing You" 9 9 9 Safe
6 Paso Doble/"Conquest"
Switch-Up Challenge/Various 8
Awarded 9
2 8
Points No Elimination
7 Jive/"Going Up the Country"
Team Freestyle/"The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?) " 10
10 8
10 9
10 Safe
8 Tango/"The Beat Goes On"
Disco Dance-Off/"Song for the Lonely" 9
Awarded 9
3 9
Points Last to be called Safe
9 Viennese Waltz/"Let Me Go"
Trio Samba /"I Wan'na Be Like You" 10
8 10
8 9
9 Safe
10
Semi-finals Jazz/"Roxanne"
Argentine Tango/"Roxanne" (acoustic version) 8
10 8/9
9/9 8
10 Safe
11
Finals Jive/"Going Up the Country"
Samba Relay/"No Scrubs"
Freestyle/"Top Hat, White Tie and Tails"
Paso Doble & Salsa Fusion /"Sexy People (The Fiat Song)" 8
Awarded
10
9 8
3
10
9 8
Points
10
9 Third Place
Season 18: Celebrity partner Drew Carey[edit]
Average: 22.0
Place: 8th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Foxtrot / "Money (That's What I Want)" 7 7 7 No Elimination
2 Jive / "You Can't Sit Down" 7 7 7 Safe
3 Waltz / "Fade into You" 7 7/81 8 Safe
42 Cha-cha-cha / "Sugarfoot" 8 8/93 8 No Elimination
5 Quickstep / "Friend Like Me" 7 7/74 7 Safe
6 Tango / "Super Freak" 8 95/7 8 Eliminated
1Score by guest judge Robin Roberts.
2For this week only, as part of the "Partner Switch-Up" week, Drew Carey did not perform with Burke and instead performed with Witney Carson. Burke performed with James Maslow.
3Score by guest judge Julianne Hough.
4Score by guest judge Donny Osmond.
5Score by guest judge Redfoo.
Season 19: Celebrity partner Antonio Sabàto Jr.[edit]
Average: 28.6
Placed: 8th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Hough Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha / "Tonight (I'm Lovin' You)" 6 6 6 7 Safe
2 Rumba / "Adorn" 8 7 8 8 Safe
3 Foxtrot / "Ain't No Mountain High Enough" 7 71 7 8 Safe
4 Samba / "Love Will Never Do (Without You)" 7 82 7 7 Safe
53 Bollywood / "1,2,3,4 Get on the Dance Floor" 8 64 7 7 No Elimination
6 Salsa / "Bailando" 7 75 7 7 Safe
7 Viennese Waltz / "I Put a Spell on You"
Team Freestyle / "Time Warp" 6
8 7
8 7
8 7
8 Eliminated
1Score given by guest judge Kevin Hart in place of Goodman.
2The American public scored the dance in place of Goodman with the averaged score being counted alongside the three other judges.
3This week only, for "Partner Switch-Up" week, Sabàto Jr. performed with Allison Holker instead of Burke. Burke performed with Alfonso Ribeiro.
4Score given by guest judge Jessie J in place of Goodman.
5Score given by guest judge Pitbull in place of Goodman.
Season 23: Celebrity partner Ryan Lochte[edit]
Average: 28.9
Placed: 7th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Hough Tonioli
1 Foxtrot / "Call Me Irresponsible" 6 6 6 6 No Elimination
2 Quickstep / "The Muppet Show Theme" 6 6 6 6 Last to be called safe
3 Cha-cha-cha / "If It Ain't Love" 6 7 6 6 Safe
4 Viennese Waltz / "Jeux d'Eau" 7 — 7 8 Safe
5 Contemporary / "A Song for You" 8 — 8 8 No Elimination
6 Salsa / "La Negra Tiene Tumbao" 7 81 8 7 Safe
7 Rumba / "I Don't Wanna Miss a Thing"
Team Freestyle / "The Skye Boat Song" 7
10 7
9 7
9 7
10 Safe
8 Tango / "Howlin' for You"
Cha-cha-cha Dance-Off / "Can't Feel My Face" 7
Awarded —
3 8
Extra 8
Points Eliminated
1 Score given by guest judge Pitbull.
Season 25: Celebrity partner Terrell Owens[edit]
Average: 22.8
Place: 6th
Week #
Dance/Song
Judges' score
Result
Inaba Goodman Tonioli
1 Cha-cha-cha / "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" 5 5 5 No Elimination
2 Foxtrot / "Pillowtalk
Samba / "Hot in Herre" 7
6 6
6 7
7 Last to be called safe
Safe
3 Salsa / "The Breaks" 7 7 7 No Elimination
4 Viennese Waltz / "I Have Nothing" 8 8 8 Safe
5 Quickstep / "I Just Can't Wait to Be King" 9 8 8 Safe
6 Jive / "Feel It Still" 9 9/101 9 Last to be called safe
7 Tango / "Super Freak"
Team Freestyle / "Monster Mash" 8
8 8
8 9
8 Last to be called safe
8 Charleston / "Bad Boy Good Man"
Trio Rumba / "Slow Hands" 9
8 9
8 9
8 Eliminated
1 Score given by guest judge Shania Twain.
Other television[edit]
Burke had a guest role on the Disney Channel series The Suite Life of Zack & Cody, in the episode "Loosely Ballroom" along with fellow Dancing professionals Louis van Amstel, Ashly DelGrosso, and Lacey Schwimmer. She portrayed Shannon, a nurse attending to the ensemble cast during a dance contest at the series setting, The Tipton Hotel. In the final round of the competition, Burke's character volunteers to replace an ill competitor (Carey). She and her partner, Esteban, go on to win the competition.
She came in second on the first season of I Can Do That, losing to Nicole Scherzinger on the final three-person-super-group performance, having led the competition since week 2. She will also be replacing Abby Lee Miller on Dance Moms in 2017.[8]
Burker will appear on Hell's Kitchen as a VIP guest diner in the upcoming ninth episode of Season 17.
Awards and honors[edit]
2005 World Cup Professional Rising Star Latin Champion
2005 San Francisco Latin Champion
2005 Ohio Star Ball Rising Star Latin Champion
UK Championships
4th in U.S. in the "Under 21s."
Two-time Dancing with the Stars champion – Season 2 with Drew Lachey, Season 3 with Emmitt Smith
Prime Time Emmy 2006, Outstanding Choreography
On October 20, 2007, Cheryl won the Role Model Award at the 7th Annual Filipino/American Library Gala.
On the 2008 Asian Excellence Awards, she won the Viewer's Choice award for Favorite T.V. Personality.
Personal life[edit]
In 2011, Burke released her autobiography, Dancing Lessons. Included in it is a description of how she, at age 5, was molested by a handyman helping her family, who repeatedly fondled her. She believed it was wrong but wanted to gain the affection of the person. The molester was sentenced to 22 years in prison and was released in 2008. Burke said that she is fearful of the person.[9] Burke has done numerous promotions outside of Dancing with the Stars which include Depend Silhouette briefs, Impress Nails and Sargento Cheese. Her partnership with these companies has raised a lot of money including 50 thousand dollars that Depend is donating to Dress for Success.[10] She opened her first dance studio in April 2008 and created her own line of activewear the next year.[11]
In 2017, People and Us Weekly reported Burke is dating Matthew Lawrence.[12][13] The two first met in 2006, when Lawrence's brother, Joey was cast on DWTS. Burke and Lawrence previously dated from 2007–2008.[13] The two became engaged after Lawrence proposed to Burke on May 3, 2018, her 34th birthday.[14]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ [2]
Jump up ^ "Wayne Newton and Cheryl Burke cut from 'Dancing with the Stars' – Reality TV World – News, information, episode summaries, message boards, chat and games for unscripted television programs". Realitytvworld.com. Retrieved 2008-12-29.
Jump up ^ Dancing With The Stars – Season 5
Jump up ^ Lazodancesport.com Archived 2009-01-06 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Olshansky, Elliot. "Tom DeLay withdraws from 'Dancing With the Stars,' 'Entourage' actress Debi Mazar booted" New York Daily News October 7, 2009
Jump up ^ http://www.etonline.com/exclusive-cheryl-burke-returning-dancing-stars-shes-really-excited-source-says-85981
Jump up ^ "Cheryl Burke on Joining Dance Moms amid Abby Lee Miller's Contentious Exit: 'I Know How to Motivate These Girls'". PEOPLE.com. 2017-03-30. Retrieved 2017-09-20.
Jump up ^ Today.msnbc.msn.com
Jump up ^ http://www.accesshollywood.com/healthy-hollywood-try-it-on-tuesday-cheryl-burkes-confidence-building-tips_article_78436
Jump up ^ http://www.tvguide.com/celebrities/cheryl-burke/bio/216506
Jump up ^ "Dancing with the Stars Pro Cheryl Burke Is Dating Matthew Lawrence — Again!". PEOPLE.com. 2017-02-18. Retrieved 2017-09-20.
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.usmagazine.com/celebrity-news/news/cheryl-burke-matthew-lawrence-take-romantic-vacation-after-reuniting-w494408
Jump up ^ "Dancing with the Stars' Cheryl Burke Is Engaged to Matthew Lawrence: 'Here Comes the Bride'". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved 2018-05-04.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Cheryl Burke.
Official web site for Cheryl Burke Dance
Official web site for Cheryl Burke
Dancing with the Stars biography
My Ox Is Broken Interview (2006)
Cheryl Burke on IMDb
Cheryl Burke interview
Awards and achievements
Preceded by
Kelly Monaco & Alec Mazo Dancing with the Stars (US) winner
Season 2 (Winter 2006 with Drew Lachey)
Season 3 (Autumn 2006 with Emmitt Smith) Succeeded by
Apolo Anton Ohno & Julianne Hough
Preceded by
Warren Sapp & Kym Johnson
Kirstie Alley & Maksim Chmerkovskiy
Dancing with the Stars (US) runner up
Season 8 (Spring 2009 with Gilles Marini)
Season 13 (Fall 2011 with Rob Kardashian)
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Ricki Lake & Derek Hough
Jacoby Jones & Karina Smirnoff
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Season 6 (Spring 2008 with Cristián de la Fuente)
Season 14 (Spring 2012 with William Levy)
Season 17 (Fall 2013 with Jack Osbourne)
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Season 10 (Spring 2010 with Chad Ochocinco)
Season 15 (Fall 2012 with Emmitt Smith)
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Brandy & Maksim Chmerkovskiy
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Preceded by
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WorldCat Identities
ISNI: 0000 0001 0737 8565
VIAF: 93952027
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cheryl_Burke&oldid=839680503"
Categories:
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