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Chivalry of a Failed Knight
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Chivalry of a Failed Knight
Cover of volume 1 (light novel), featuring Stella Vermillion
落第騎士の英雄譚 (キャバルリィ)
(Rakudai Kishi no Kyabarurii)
Genre
Action, Fantasy, Romance
Light novel
Written by
Riku Misora
Illustrated by
Won
Published by
SB Creative
Demographic
Male
Imprint
GA Bunko
Original run
July 15, 2013 – present
Volumes
12
Manga
Written by
Riku Misora
Illustrated by
Megumi Soramichi
Published by
Square Enix
Demographic
shonen
Magazine
Gangan Online
Original run
April 2014 – present
Volumes
8
Anime television series
Directed by
Shin Ōnuma
Jin Tamamura
Written by
Shogo Yasukawa
Music by
Kōtarō Nakagawa
Studio
Silver Link, Nexus
Licensed by
AUS
Madman Entertainment
NA
Sentai Filmworks
Original network
AT-X, Tokyo MX, TVA, SUN, BS11
Original run
October 3, 2015 – December 19, 2015
Episodes
12[1] (List of episodes)
Anime and Manga portal
Chivalry of a Failed Knight (Japanese: 落第騎士の英雄譚 (キャバルリィ), Hepburn: Rakudai Kishi no Kyabarurii, lit. The Heroic Tales of the Failure Knight) is a Japanese light novel series written by Riku Misora and illustrated by Won. The story is set in a fantasy world where the titular failed knight Ikki Kurogane meets Stella Vermillion who is considered a genius. The two make up for each other's weaknesses and form a relationship while training to become great knights. The first volume was released on July 15, 2013. An anime adaptation aired from October 3 to December 19, 2015.
The series has been well-received. Since 2015, the light novels is one of the top selling series in Japan with 1.8 million copies sold as of February 2017. English reviewers had mixed to positive reviews for the anime adaptation.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
3 Production
4 Media
4.1 Print
4.2 Anime
5 Reception
6 Works cited
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The story is set in an Alternate Earth world where humans called "Blazers" have supernatural abilities. These Blazers can materialize weapons known as "Device" which are made through a person's soul. At Hagun Academy (破軍学園, Hagun Gakuen), Blazers are selected as representatives for the Seven Star Sword Art Festival, an annual tournament event held by the seven Mage Knight Academies in Japan to determine the strongest Apprentice Knight. Hagun's performance ranking in the festival is falling and academy director Kurono Shinguji is determined to find a solution. Ikki Kurogane is the academy's F-Rank Blazer and is considered "The Worst One" for his low magical abilities, but Stella Vermillion, the princess of the European country Vermillion, is one of the top A-Rank Blazers.
On Stella's first day at Hagun, she is arranged to share a room with Ikki as a transfer student of the academy. When Ikki inadvertently discovers Stella half-dressed, he is challenged to duel where the loser has to be obedient to the winner for life. She ends up losing the duel, but they agree to become roommates. The series follows their adventures as they train to qualify as the school's representatives for the festival.
Characters[edit]
Ikki Kurogane (黒鉄 一輝, Kurogane Ikki)
Voiced by: Ryōta Ōsaka (Japanese); Clint Bickham[2] (English)
Ikki is an F-Rank Blazer who is widely known as the Worst One (落第騎士 (ワーストワン), Wāsuto Wan). A member of the distinguished Kurogane Family, Ikki was subjected to ill treatment from his own family since childhood; however, his great-grandfather, Ryoma Kurogane, a legendary Blazer and hero, encouraged Ikki to never give up and become strong, after which he continued to work hard on his craft. Due to his family's influence on the school coupled with less-than-average grades (due to his low magical abilities), he was forced to repeat a year; however, when the school administration changed, along with the academic standards, Ikki was able to more fully participate, with the condition that he would be unable to graduate if he failed at the Seven Star tournament or even failed to qualify. He relies on learning his opponents' skills and tactics, a technique called "Blade Steal". His Device is Intetsu and his Noble Art is Ittō Shura (一刀修羅), where he pushes his skills and abilities beyond what the human body would limit. At the start of the series, he is challenged by Stella in a duel where the loser has to obey the winner. Although he wins the duel, his main order is that he and Stella become roommates and get along.LN 1 ch. 1 After defeating his past-year rival, Shizuya Kirihara, Ikki gets a new nickname, Another One (無冠の剣王 (アナザーワン), Anazāwan). Although he attracts the affections of many girls,LN 1 ch. 2 he and Stella eventually develop a relationship. Despite vicious interference from Kurogane family members, Ikki qualifies as a Hagun Academy representative and he and Stella become engaged.Ch. 31
Stella Vermillion (ステラ・ヴァーミリオン, Sutera Vāmirion)
Voiced by: Shizuka Ishigami (Japanese); Luci Christian[2] (English)
The main heroine of the series, Stella is a red-haired A-Rank Blazer who is considered to be a once-in-a-decade genius. Her Device is Laevateinn and her Noble Art is Katharterio Salamandra (天壌焼き焦がす竜王の焔 (カルサリティオ・サラマンドラ), Karusaritio Saramandora). The second princess of the Vermillion Kingdom (a small European country), Stella could not control her own powers as a child and was badly burned each time she tried to use them. Through her effort, she eventually mastered her own power and is widely regarded as a genius by those around her. Not wanting to become conceited, Stella then decided to transfer to Japan. At the start of the story, she challenges Ikki to a duel where the loser must obey the winner, but she loses. Although they agree to be roommates, Stella feels it is her noble's obligation to treat him as a master.LN 1 ch 1 She is immediately jealous of other girls being affectionate towards Ikki,Ch. 3-5 and over the course of the series, she falls in love with Ikki. They eventually become a couple and get engaged after both she and Ikki qualify for the Seven Star tournament.Ch. 31
Shizuku Kurogane (黒鉄 珠雫, Kurogane Shizuku)
Voiced by: Nao Tōyama[3] (Japanese); Juliet Simmons[3] (English)
Ikki's younger sister who is extremely obsessed with him.Ch. 4 She has white hair, unlike her brother, who has black hair. Nicknamed Lorelei (深海の魔女 (ローレライ), Rōrerai), a B-Rank Blazer who excels in magic control. Her Device is Yoishigure and her Noble Arts include are Shōha Suiren (障波水蓮), Water Prison Orb (水牢弾, Suirōdan), Hisuijin (緋水刃).Ch. 4 and Aoiro Rinna (青色輪廻). Shizuku hates her family for their treatment of Ikki and generally dislikes holding the family name.Ch. 5 She initially disapproved of Ikki's relationship with Stella, but eventually accepted her and decided to take it upon herself to teach Stella about being a bride of the Kurogane family, though she still made up her own restricting rules. Originally, she was an odds-on favorite to qualify as a Hagun Academy representative to the Seven Star tournament, but is eliminated during the qualifying matches.
Nagi Arisuin (有栖院凪, Arisuin Nagi)
Voiced by: Shintarō Asanuma[4] (Japanese); Chris Patton[3] (English)
Nagi is a first year student, and the roommate of Shizuku. He describes himself as "a maiden trapped in the body of a man", being very knowledgeable of make-up and fashion. He has very effeminate features, having soft eyes, girlish lips and dark hair. He has the nickname of Black Sonia, being a D-Rank knight, that can control shadows. His Device is a dagger called Darkness Hermit and his Noble Arts are Shadow Bind (影縫い), Shadow Walk (日陰道] and Shadow Spot. Nagi is a very nice person, though he does sometimes tease others. He is a good friend of Shizuku, who opens up to him. He is later revealed to be an assassin of the terrorist organization Rebellion and a member of the Akatsuki, who infiltrated Hagun Academy. He had a dark past, being an orphan who lost his friend Yuuri, and was taken into Rebellion by Wallenstein. He though turned against Rebellion, due to his friendship with Shizuku.
Ayase Ayatsuji (綾辻 絢瀬, Ayatsuji Ayase)
Voiced by: Yū Kobayashi[4] (Japanese); Chelsea Ryan McCurdy[3] (English)
A third-year student of Hagun Academy and the daughter of a famous swordsman named Kaito Ayatsuji. Ayase approaches Ikki and asks for his guidance to improve her swordsmanship.[5] Two years prior to the current story, her father fought against Kuraudo, a Blazer from Tonrou Academy, with their dojo on the line and ended up in a coma with the dojo being taken over by Kuraudo. After this event, Ayase constantly challenged Kuraudo, but to no avail. She hopes to enter the Seven Star Sword Art Festival to have a chance to get the dojo back.
Toka Todo (東堂刀華, Tōdō Tōka)
Voiced by: Hisako Kanemoto[4] (Japanese); Stephanie Wittels[3] (English)
Tohka is a third year student, the president of the Hagun student council, and the strongest student of the school, being one of the 4 strongest student knights in Japan. She has long light brown hair and wears glasses. She has the nickname Raikiri, and is a B-rank knight with the ability to manipulate lightning.[5] Her Device is a katana named Narukami and her Noble Arts are Raikiri (雷切), Reverse Sight (閃理眼), Shippu Jinrai (疾風迅雷) and Takemikazuchi. She is a nice person, caring a lot about others. She was raised in an orphanage, due to her parents having died to an illness. She famed for her Noble Art, Raikiri, which is a slash powered by lightning, that is believed to be invincible.
Itsuki Kurogane (黒鉄 巌, Kurogane Itsuki)
Voiced by: Shō Hayami (Japanese); David Matranga[3] (English)
The chief of the International Mage Knight Federation - Japan branch. Ikki and Shizuku's father.[5]
Ouma Kurogane (黒鉄 王馬, Kurogane Ōma)
Ikki's older brother. He is a member of Akatsuki. His alias is Kaze no kentei (風の剣帝). He is ranked A.[5]
Edelweiss (エーデルワイス, Ēderuwaisu)
The top-ranking Blazer in the world. Edelweiss is a criminal whose capture has been given up on due to her immense strength.[5]
Yuta Moroboshi (諸星 雄大, Moroboshi Yūta)
A blond haired guy with a black hairband. He is a third-year student who was the King of the previous festival.[5]
Shizuya Kirihara (桐原 静矢, Kirihara Shizuya)
Voiced by: Yoshitsugu Matsuoka[4] (Japanese); Blake Shepard[3] (English)
Kirihara is a second-years student. His nickname is the Hunter, and is a popular C-Rank knight. His Device is a bow called Oborotsuki, and his Noble Arts are Area Invisibility (狩人の森) and Million Rain (驟雨烈光閃). He is an arrogant person, who bullied Ikki during his first year. He was defeated and humiliated by Ikki.
Kuraudo Kurashiki (倉敷 蔵人, Kurashiki Kuraudo)
Voiced by: Yoshimasa Hosoya[4] (Japanese); Andrew Love[3] (English)
The ace of Tonrō Academy. A C-Rank Blazer nicknamed the Sword Eater (剣士殺し (ソードイーター), Sōdo Ītā) due to having defeated many swordsmen. He was in the top 8 at the previous years Seven Star Battle Festival. When Ikki defeats him, he returns the dojo ownership to Ayase's family.
Renren Tomaru (兎丸恋々, Tomaru Renren)
Voiced by: M·A·O[4] (Japanese); Tiffany Grant[3] (English)
Renren is a second-year student and the general affairs manager of the student council. She has short hair and is rather short. Nicknamed Runner's High, and is C-Ranked, having the ability to accumulate her own acceleration.She is the third strongest student of Hagun Academy.
Utakata Misogi (御祓 泡沫, Misogi Utakata)
Voiced by: Megumi Han[4] (Japanese); Kalin Coates[3] (English)
Utakata is a third-year student and the vice-president of the student council. He is a small boy with white hair. His nickname is Fifty-Fifty, a D-Rank knight. His Noble Art is Black Box, which lets him alter the outcomes of events through probability. He is very playful, and an old friend of Tohka and Kanata.
The vice president of the Hagun Academy Student Council. He is Tōka and Kanata's childhood friend.
Kanata Totokubara (貴徳原カナタ, Totokubara Kanata)
Voiced by: Yōko Hikasa[4] (Japanese); Shelley Calene-Black[3] (English)
Kanata is a third-year student, and the treasurer of the student council, who is considered the second strongest student of Hagun Academy. She has long blonde hair, and wears a long white dress. She is nicknamed Scharlach Frau, and is a B-Ranked Knight, being able to turn her rapier Device into diamonds which she can control. Kanata is also an old friend of Tohka and Utakata.

Production[edit]
After winning an award for his previous light novel series Danzai no Exceed, Riku Misora decided to write a sport-related novel in the vein of Akamitsu Awamura's Mugen no Linkage.[6]
Media[edit]
Print[edit]
The original release of the series was in light novel format which was written by Riku Misora, and illustrated by Won. Chivalry of a Failed Knight has been published by SB Creative's GA Bunko imprint since July 16, 2013, eleven volumes have been released.[7] The series was later adapted into a serial which was illustrated by Megumu Soramichi, and appeared in the monthly manga magazine Monthly Shonen Gangan starting in 2014.[8] Eight volumes have been collected into tankōbon format which have been released from December 12, 2014 to the present. So far thirty-five chapters have been serialized in the magazine.[9][10]
Anime[edit]
Main article: List of Chivalry of a Failed Knight episodes
An anime adaptation was announced in March 2015.[11][12] Produced by Silver Link and Nexus, the series ran on AT-X from October 3 to December 19, 2015 in Japan for 12 episodes; the episodes were later released by Media Factory through six DVD and Blu-ray volumes.[13][14][15] Sentai Filmworks licensed the anime in September 2015 for digital and home media release in North America. The series was simulcast only on Hulu though as it aired in Japan.[16][17] It is scheduled to be released on DVD and Blu-ray in North America on June 13, 2017.[18]
Reception[edit]
The light novels have been well received. According to Japanese light novel news website LN News, the series had 1.2 million copies sold as of February 2017.[19] Oricon ranked Chivalry of a Failed Knight as the 29th and 17th top-selling light novel series in November 2015 and May 2016, respectively.[20][21] In addition, its anime adaptation also appeared on top-selling charts.[22]
Anime News Network had six editors review the first episode of the anime adaptation:[23] Lynzee Loveridge compared the series to The Asterisk War and while she considered the Chivalry characters to be more likeable, she was critical of the blended in CG artwork and considered Stella's becoming Ikki's servant to be "cringe-worthy"; Nick Creamer expressed criticism towards the episode and called it a "concentrated capsule of hoary clichés"; Hope Chapman called the episode's plot "soul-suckingly lame" and considered Asterisk as a much nicer series; Rebecca Silverman wrote that the first episode's plot was already done by Asterisk and Lance N' Masques and while she praises Stella for some initial character development, she says this gets lost with her "tsundere ranting"; and Zac Bertschy said that the anime is "a total waste of [the viewer's] time, but it serves a purpose, however unintentional.". The sixth reviewer, Theron Martin, agreed that "formulaic and generic" wouldn't be wrong ways to describe the story and he also praised Stella's underlying motivations. Martin concluded that while the series has potential, it needs to find "fresher angles" to stand out from other similar storylines.[23] Silverman reviewed the anime's future episodes;[24] she called the final episode "a triumphant one in terms of Ikki's battle against his own insecurities, his place at school, and his relationship with Stella", and would later go on to say that she was "pretty happy with this ending and [she] wouldn't be sad if another season materialized somewhere along the way."[25]
Works cited[edit]
^ "LN" is shortened form for light novel and refers to a volume number of the Chivalry of a Failed Knight light novels.
^ "Ep." is shortened form for episode and refers to an episode of the Chivalry of a Failed Knight anime.
^ "Ch." and "Vol." is shortened form for chapter and refers to a chapter number of the Chivalry of a Failed Knight manga.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Aria Double A, Rakudai Kishi no Cavalry, Valkyrie Drive -Mermaid- Listed With 12 Episodes". Anime News Network. September 28, 2015. Retrieved September 29, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Chivalry of a Failed Knight Dual Cast Reveal: Ikki and Stella (YouTube). Sentai Filmworks. May 5, 2017. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k https://www.fandompost.com/2017/05/06/full-chivalry-of-a-failed-knight-anime-dub-cast-revealed/
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h "TVアニメ 落第騎士の英雄譚 公式サイト". www.ittoshura.com. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "GA文庫｜「落第騎士の英雄譚（キャバルリィ）」特設ページ". ga.sbcr.jp. Retrieved August 7, 2017.
Jump up ^ Afterword of the first light novel volume
Jump up ^ "Books & Trial" (in Japanese). GA Bunko. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ ""Chivalry of a Failed Knight" Series Reaches 1 Million Print Run". Crunchyroll. Retrieved 2017-10-09.
Jump up ^ "落第騎士の英雄譚《キャバルリィ》(1)". Amazon.com. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "最新話はこちら Latest chapter" (in Japanese). ganganonline.com. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "GA文庫『落第騎士の英雄譚（キャバルリィ）』がアニメ化決定＆ティザービジュアルを公開！" (in Japanese). Animatetimes. March 10, 2015. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "『ハンドレッド』『最弱無敗の神装機竜』アニメ化決定＆『落第騎士の英雄譚』新キービジュアルが公開された「GA文庫10周年アニバーサリーフェスタ！」公式レポートが到着！" (in Japanese). Animatetimes. May 10, 2015. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "作品情報（シリーズ） – 落第騎士の 英雄譚[キャバルリィ]A TALE OF WORST ONE" [Work information (series) – Chivalry of a Failed Knight – A Tale of Worst One]. Media Arts Database (in Japanese). Japan: Agency for Cultural Affairs. Retrieved April 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ Chris Beveridge (March 19, 2016). "Fifth ‘A Chivalry of a Failed Knight’ Anime DVD/BD Cover Artwork Revealed". The Fandom Post. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "A Chivalry of the Failed Knight Light Novels Get Anime". Anime News Network. March 9, 2015. Retrieved March 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Sentai Filmworks Acquires Chivalry of a Failed Knight Anime". Anime News Network. September 29, 2015. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Chivalry of a Failed Knight to Simulcast Exclusively on Hulu" (Press release). Houston, Texas: Sentai Filmworks. October 2, 2015. Retrieved February 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Sentai Filmworks Official June 2017 Slate" (Press release). Houston, Texas: Sentai Filmworks. February 21, 2017. Retrieved February 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "ライトノベルのシリーズ累計発行部数一覧" (in Japanese). LN News. February 13, 2017. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Top-Selling Light Novels in Japan by Series: 2015". Anime News Network. November 29, 2015. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Top-Selling Light Novels in Japan by Series: 2016 (First Half)". Anime News Network. May 29, 2016. Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Japan's Animation Blu-ray Disc Ranking, May 23-29". Anime News Network. May 31, 2016. Retrieved April 23, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Chivalry of a Failed Knight - The Fall 2015 Anime Preview Guide". Anime News Network. October 3, 2015. Retrieved February 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Rebecca (October 18, 2015). "Chivalry of a Failed Knight". Retrieved February 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ Silverman, Rebecca (December 19, 2015). "Episode 12 - Chivalry of a Failed Knight". Retrieved May 11, 2017.
External links[edit]
Rakudai Kishi no Cavalry at GA Bunko (in Japanese)
Rakudai Kishi no Cavalry official manga website (in Japanese)
Rakudai Kishi no Cavalry official anime website (in Japanese)
Chivalry of a Failed Knight (anime) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia
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Outback Bowl
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Outback Bowl
Stadium
Raymond James Stadium
Location
Tampa, Florida
Previous stadiums
Tampa Stadium (1986–1998)
Operated
1986–present
Conference tie-ins
Big Ten, SEC
Payout
US$3,500,000 (as of 2015)[1]
Sponsors
Outback Steakhouse (1996–present)
Former names
Hall of Fame Bowl (1986–1995)
2016 season matchup
Florida vs. Iowa (Florida 30–3)
2017 season matchup
Michigan vs. South Carolina (South Carolina 26–19)[2]
The Outback Bowl is an annual college football bowl game played at Raymond James Stadium in Tampa, Florida, usually on New Years Day. The event was originally called the Hall of Fame Bowl from 1986 to 1994 until being renamed in 1995 for its new title sponsor, Outback Steakhouse. It is organized by the Tampa Bay Bowl Association under Jim McVay, who has been the president/CEO since 1988.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Cigar Bowl
1.2 Hall of Fame Bowl
1.3 Outback Bowl
2 The game
3 Game results
4 MVPs
5 Most appearances
6 Appearances by conference
7 See also
8 References
9 External links
History[edit]
Cigar Bowl[edit]
The Outback Bowl was not Tampa's first bowl game; the Cigar Bowl was played at old Phillips Field near downtown from 1947 to 1954. However, the earlier event matched small college teams, so the Outback / Hall of Fame Bowl is the first major bowl game to be played in the area.
Hall of Fame Bowl[edit]
The Hall of Fame Classic was held at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama from 1977 to 1985. In the spring of 1986, the National Football Foundation and College Football Hall of Fame decided to discontinue their association with the bowl and realign with a new bowl game to be played in Tampa Stadium which would inherit the Hall of Fame Bowl name. Initially, the Hall of Fame Bowl did not have agreements with any conferences, so it usually matched a school from either the Southeastern Conference or the Atlantic Coast Conference against a team from another region of the country.
Outback Bowl[edit]
Outback Steakhouse became the game's title sponsor in 1995. At the same time, the newly renamed Outback Bowl signed agreements with the Southeastern Conference and the Big Ten Conference, creating an annual inter-sectional matchup that has continued ever since.
In 1999, the Outback Bowl moved from Tampa Stadium into Raymond James Stadium, which had recently been built adjacent to the old stadium.
The game[edit]
The Outback Bowl is played on New Year's Day unless January 1 falls on a Sunday, in which case it is moved to the following Monday. It is usually the first game to start on a day which is traditionally full of college bowl games, and has kicked off as early as 11AM. ESPN has had television rights to the game since 1993. Under an extension of those rights signed in 2010, ESPN broadcasts the game on either ABC, ESPN, or ESPN2, in conjunction with the Citrus Bowl and the New Year's Six bowl games.[3] Before 1993, the Hall of Fame Bowl aired on NBC.
Upon signing agreements with the SEC and Big 10 in 1995, the Outback Bowl had the third pick of teams from each conference after the Bowl Championship Series teams were placed. Since 2014, both the SEC and Big 10 have worked with a group of several bowl games, including the Outback Bowl, to place their bowl-eligible teams after the College Football Playoff and associated bowls have made their selections.[4][5]
As of 2017, the Outback Bowl payout was $3.5 million for each team.
Game results[edit]
For "Hall of Fame Bowl" results from 1977 to 1985, see All-American Bowl.
Rankings are based on the AP Poll prior to the game being played.
Season
Date Played
Winning Team
Losing Team
Attnd.[6]
Notes
1986 December 23, 1986 Boston College 27 #17 Georgia 24 41,000 notes
1987 January 2, 1988 Michigan 28 Alabama 24 61,075 notes
1988 January 2, 1989 #17 Syracuse 23 #16 LSU 10 51,112 notes
1989 January 1, 1990 #9 Auburn 31 #21 Ohio State 14 68,085 notes
1990 January 1, 1991 #14 Clemson 30 #16 Illinois 0 63,154 notes
1991 January 1, 1992 Syracuse 24 Ohio State 17 57,789 notes
1992 January 1, 1993 Tennessee 38 Boston College 23 52,056 notes
1993 January 1, 1994 Michigan 42 NC State 7 52,649 notes
1994 January 2, 1995 Wisconsin 34 Duke 20 61,384 notes
1995 January 1, 1996 Penn State 43 Auburn 14 65,313 notes
1996 January 1, 1997 Alabama 17 Michigan 14 53,161 notes
1997 January 1, 1998 Georgia 33 Wisconsin 6 56,186 notes
1998 January 1, 1999 Penn State 26 Kentucky 14 66,005 notes
1999 January 1, 2000 Georgia 28 Purdue 25 (OT) 54,059 notes
2000 January 1, 2001 South Carolina 24 Ohio State 7 65,229 notes
2001 January 1, 2002 #14 South Carolina 31 Ohio State 28 66,249 notes
2002 January 1, 2003 #11 Michigan 38 Florida 30 65,101 notes
2003 January 1, 2004 #13 Iowa 37 #15 Florida 17 65,657 notes
2004 January 1, 2005 #7 Georgia 24 #17 Wisconsin 21 62,414 notes
2005 January 2, 2006 #16 Florida 31 #25 Iowa 24 65,881 notes
2006 January 1, 2007 Penn State 20 #17 Tennessee 10 65,601 notes
2007 January 1, 2008 #16 Tennessee 21 #18 Wisconsin 17 60,121 notes
2008 January 1, 2009 Iowa 31 South Carolina 10 55,117 notes
2009 January 1, 2010 Auburn 38 Northwestern 35 (OT) 49,383 notes
2010 January 1, 2011 Florida 37 Penn State 24 60,574 notes
2011 January 2, 2012 #17 Michigan State 33 #16 Georgia 30 (3OT) 49,429 notes
2012 January 1, 2013 #10 South Carolina 33 #18 Michigan 28 54,527 notes
2013 January 1, 2014 #14 LSU 21 Iowa 14 51,296 notes
2014 January 1, 2015 #18 Wisconsin 34 #19 Auburn 31 (OT) 44,023 notes
2015 January 1, 2016 #23 Tennessee 45 #13 Northwestern 6 53,202 notes
2016 January 2, 2017 #20 Florida 30 #21 Iowa 3 51,119 notes
2017 January 1, 2018 South Carolina 26 Michigan 19 45,687 notes
MVPs[edit]
Date
MVP(s)[6]
Team
Position
December 23, 1986 James Jackson Georgia QB
Garry Moss Georgia CB
January 2, 1988 Jamie Morris Michigan TB
January 2, 1989 Robert Drummond Syracuse RB
January 1, 1990 Reggie Slack Auburn QB
January 1, 1991 DeChane Cameron Clemson QB
January 1, 1992 Marvin Graves Syracuse QB
January 1, 1993 Heath Shuler Tennessee QB
January 1, 1994 Tyrone Wheatley Michigan RB
January 2, 1995 Terrell Fletcher Wisconsin RB
January 1, 1996 Bobby Engram Penn State WR
January 1, 1997 Dwayne Rudd Alabama LB
January 1, 1998 Mike Bobo Georgia QB
January 1, 1999 Courtney Brown Penn State DE
January 1, 2000 Drew Brees Purdue QB
January 1, 2001 Ryan Brewer South Carolina RB
January 1, 2002 Phil Petty South Carolina QB
January 1, 2003 Chris Perry Michigan TB
January 1, 2004 Fred Russell Iowa RB
January 1, 2005 David Pollack Georgia DE
January 2, 2006 Dallas Baker Florida WR
January 1, 2007 Tony Hunt Penn State RB
January 1, 2008 Erik Ainge Tennessee QB
January 1, 2009 Shonn Greene Iowa RB
January 1, 2010 Darvin Adams Auburn WR
January 1, 2011 Ahmad Black Florida S
January 2, 2012 Brandon Boykin Georgia CB
January 1, 2013 Ace Sanders South Carolina WR/PR
January 1, 2014 Jeremy Hill LSU RB
January 1, 2015 Melvin Gordon Wisconsin RB
January 1, 2016 Jalen Hurd Tennessee RB
January 2, 2017 Chauncey Gardner Florida DB
January 1, 2018[7] Jake Bentley South Carolina QB
Most appearances[edit]
Teams with multiple appearances
Rank
Team
Appearances
Record
1 Michigan 6 3–3
T2 South Carolina 5 4–1
T2 Florida 5 3–2
T2 Georgia 5 3–2
T2 Iowa 5 2–3
T2 Wisconsin 5 2–3
3 Penn State 4 3–1
T3 Tennessee 4 3–1
T3 Auburn 4 2–2
T3 Ohio State 4 0–4
4 Syracuse 2 2–0
T4 Alabama 2 1–1
T4 LSU 2 1–1
T4 Boston College 2 1–1
T4 Northwestern 2 0–2
Teams with a single appearance
Won: Clemson, Michigan State
Lost: Duke, Illinois, Kentucky, NC State, Purdue
Appearances by conference[edit]
Through the January 2018 playing, there have been 32 games (64 total appearances).
Rank
Conference
Appearances
Wins
Losses
Pct.
1 Big Ten 29 11 18 .379
2 SEC 28 17 11 .607
3 ACC 3 1 2 .333
T4 Independents[n 1] 2 2 0 1.000
T4 Big East[n 2] 2 1 1 .500
Jump up ^ Boston College (1986) and Syracuse (1988) were not affiliated with a conference during their first appearance.
Jump up ^ Syracuse (1992) and Boston College (1993) later participated as members of the original Big East Conference.
See also[edit]
List of college bowl games
List of Outback Bowl broadcasters
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "College Bowl Game Payouts". statisticbrain.com. 2015.
Jump up ^ "2018 Outback Bowl to Kickoff at Noon on New Year's Day". outbackbowl.com. May 10, 2017. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "ESPN Signs Deal with Gator Bowl, Extends Agreements with Capital One Bowl and Outback Bowl; All Three Games to be Televised on New Year's Day". ESPN. Retrieved 24 December 2012.
Jump up ^ SEC Bowl Schedule
Jump up ^ Big 10 Bowl Partners
^ Jump up to: a b "Quick Game Summary". outbackbowl.com. 2017. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
Jump up ^ https://twitter.com/outbackbowl/status/947941988090961920
External links[edit]
Official website
[show]
v
t
e
Hall of Fame / Outback Bowl
History & conference tie-ins
History
Tampa Stadium
Raymond James Stadium
Broadcasters
Big Ten Conference
Southeastern Conference
Games
1986
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
Notes
There was no Outback Bowl in 1987.
[show]
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t
e
NCAA Division I FBS bowl games
College Football Playoff
Championship Game
Cotton
Fiesta
Orange
Peach
Rose
Sugar
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Music City
New Mexico
New Orleans
Outback
Pinstripe
Quick Lane
Sun
TaxSlayer
Texas
All-Star games
East–West Shrine Game
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl
Senior Bowl
[show]
v
t
e
New Year's Eve and New Year's Day
Events
America's Party
First Night
Hogmanay
New Year's Eve in London
Objects dropped on New Year's Eve
Peach Drop
Pelican Drop
Réveillon de Copacabana
Sydney New Year's Eve
The Possum Drop
Times Square Ball
Vienna New Year's Concert
Sports
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Gator Bowl
Outback Bowl
Tour de Ski
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Spengler Cup Final
IIHF World U20 Championship
Saint Silvester Road Race
New Year Sprint
Nos Galan road race
Parades
Tournament of Roses Parade
London's New Year's Day Parade
Florida Citrus Parade
Mummers Parade
Television
New Year's Rockin' Eve
Fox's New Year's Eve with Steve Harvey
New Year's Eve with Carson Daly
New Year Live
CNN New Year's Eve Live
¡Feliz!
MTV New Year's
The Big Fat Quiz of the Year
Bye Bye
Dinner for One
Happy New Year, America
Hogmanay Live
Hootenanny
Kōhaku Uta Gassen
Little Blue Light
Only an Excuse?
Red Bull New Year No Limits
Rudolph's Shiny New Year
Scotch and Wry
Silvesterstadl
„Silvesterpunsch“
2000 Today (US, Ireland)
Happy New Year, Charlie Brown!
First Night 2013 with Jamie Kennedy
Music
"Auld Lang Syne"
"Happy New Year"
"What Are You Doing New Year's Eve?"
"Levy-Dew"
"New Year's Day"
Related topics
New Year films
Gregorian calendar
Baby New Year
Calennig
Hogmanay
Holiday season
Leap second
Guy Lombardo
New Year's resolution
New Year tree
Saint Sylvester's Day
Vasilopita
Watchnight service
[show]
v
t
e
Hillsborough County, Florida points and events of interest
Galleries
and museums
Cracker Country
Glazer Children's Museum
Florida Museum of Photographic Arts
Graphicstudio
Henry B. Plant Museum
Museum Of Science and Industry
SS American Victory
Tampa Bay History Center
Tampa Museum of Art
USF Contemporary Art Museum
Ybor City Museum State Park
Zoos and aquariums
Busch Gardens Tampa
Florida Aquarium
Lowry Park Zoo
University of South Florida Botanical Gardens
Areas of interest
Channel District
Downtown Tampa & Franklin Street
Historic Hyde Park
MacDill Air Force Base
Plant City Downtown & Historic District
Historic Seminole Heights & Hampton Terrace
Soho
Tampa Bay
Tampa Heights
West Tampa
Ybor City
Other
points of interest
Amalie Arena
Babe Zaharias Golf Course
Bayshore Boulevard
Curtis Hixon Waterfront Park
The Straz Center
MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre
Egmont Key
Hillsborough River & State Park
Lettuce Lake Park
Port Tampa Bay
Raymond James Stadium
Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino
Skatepark of Tampa
Sulphur Springs Water Tower
Sunshine Skyway Bridge
Tampa Bay Downs
Tampa Convention Center
Tampa International Airport
Tampa Riverwalk
Tampa Theatre
Tampa Union Station
University of South Florida
University of Tampa
Events
Florida State Fair
Florida Strawberry Festival
Gasparilla Pirate Festival
Guavaween
Outback Bowl
Sant'Yago Knight Parade
Tampa Bay Jewish Film Festival
Tampa International Gay and Lesbian Film Festival
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Office of Inspector General, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Office of Inspector General (OIG) for the United States Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) is charged with identifying and combating waste, fraud, and abuse in the HHS’s more than 300 programs, including Medicare and programs conducted by agencies within HHS, such as the Food and Drug Administration, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the National Institutes of Health. Since 2004, Daniel R. Levinson has served as HHS’s Inspector General, a presidentially appointed, nonpartisan position.
Contents
[hide]
1 Mission
2 Components
3 HEAT
4 Office of Investigations (OI) - Armament and Tactics
5 References
6 External links
Mission[edit]
The mission of the OIG as mandated by the Inspector General Act (Public Law 95-452, as amended), is to protect the integrity of HHS’s programs as well as the well-being of the beneficiaries of those programs.
OIG holds accountable those who bill HHS programs but do not meet Federal health program requirements or who violate Federal laws regarding the use of Federal health care funds. OIG also identifies opportunities to improve the economy, efficiency, and effectiveness of HHS programs.
OIG reports both to the Secretary of HHS and to the United States Congress about program and management problems and recommendations to correct them. OIG's work is carried out by regional offices nationwide that perform audits, investigations, inspections and other mission-related functions.
HHS OIG is the largest inspector general's office in the Federal Government, with more than 1,700 employees dedicated to combating fraud, waste and abuse and to improving the efficiency of HHS programs. Most of OIG's resources go to overseeing Medicare and Medicaid — programs that represent much of the Federal budget and affect the most vulnerable U.S. citizens. OIG's oversight extends to programs under other HHS institutions, including the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institutes of Health, and the Food and Drug Administration.
Components[edit]
The OIG consists of the following six components:
The Office of Investigations (OI) conducts criminal, civil and administrative investigations of allegations of wrongdoing regarding HHS programs or HHS beneficiaries. Investigative efforts lead to criminal convictions, civil judgments and settlements, administrative sanctions, and/or civil monetary penalties. Additionally, a small Protective Operations Branch (POB) within OI consists of special agents dedicated solely to protection of the Secretary of HHS in support of domestic and overseas missions.
The Office of Audit Services (OAS) provides all auditing services for HHS, either through its own resources or by overseeing audit work of others. Audits examine the performance of HHS programs and/or its grantees and contractors in carrying out their respective responsibilities and provide independent assessments of HHS programs and operations.
The Office of Evaluation and Inspections (OEI) conducts management and program evaluations that focus on issues of concern to HHS, the Congress and the public. OEI generally focuses on identifying instances in which the management of large HHS programs can be improved to increase the well-being of beneficiaries or to save Federal health care dollars.
The Office of Counsel to the Inspector General (OCIG) represents OIG in all civil and administrative fraud cases and, in connection with these cases, negotiates and monitors corporate integrity agreements, a compliance agreement in which health care providers or other entities consent to a set of obligations in order to avoid being excluded from participating in any Federal health care program. OCIG also provides guidance to the health care industry to promote compliance with Federal laws and regulations and provides legal support to OIG operations.
The Immediate Office, which includes the Office of External Affairs which handles OIG’s interactions with Congress and the public, is directed by the Inspector General with the assistance of the Principal Deputy Inspector General and his staff.
The Office of Management and Policy provides mission-support services to the Immediate Office of the Inspector General and other OIG components.
HEAT[edit]
The Health Care Fraud Prevention and Enforcement Action Team (HEAT) is a joint task force between OIG, other HHS agencies, and the U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ). Established by President Barack Obama in May 2009, HEAT Strike Force teams target fraud "hot spots" in cities across the country to identify and arrest perpetrators of health care fraud and develop new cutting-edge approaches to combat health care fraud. Under the HEAT initiative, Strike Force teams composed of Special Agents from OIG, DOJ prosecutors, the Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and, in some cases, State and local law enforcement agents collaborate to arrest and convict individuals and entities charged with health care fraud.
Office of Investigations (OI) - Armament and Tactics[edit]
HHS-OIG agents qualify with, and field the Glock 23 and Glock 27 pistols as well as the LWRC M6 rifle on a quarterly basis. Agents conduct regular refresher training in law enforcement defensive and arrest tactics.
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Official website
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Morgan Hill, California
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Morgan Hill
City
City of Morgan Hill
Top to bottom: El Toro, Historic Morgan Hill Stratford School, view of downtown (L), Vowtaw Building (R), Anderson Lake.

Flag

Location in Santa Clara County and the state of California
Morgan Hill
Location in the United States
Coordinates: 37°07′50″N 121°39′16″W / 37.13056°N 121.65444°W / 37.13056; -121.65444Coordinates: 37°07′50″N 121°39′16″W / 37.13056°N 121.65444°W / 37.13056; -121.65444
Country
United States
State
California
County
Santa Clara
Incorporated
November 10, 1906[1]
Government
• Mayor
Steve Tate[2]
• City manager
Steve Rymer[3]
Area[4]
• Total
12.76 sq mi (33.05 km2)
• Land
12.76 sq mi (33.05 km2)
• Water
0.00 sq mi (0.00 km2)
Elevation[5]
350 ft (107 m)
Population (2010)[6]
• Total
37,882
• Estimate (2016)[7]
44,155
• Density
3,459.61/sq mi (1,335.81/km2)
Time zone
Pacific (UTC-8)
• Summer (DST)
PDT (UTC-7)
ZIP codes
95037-95038
Area code(s)
408/669
FIPS code
06-49278
GNIS feature ID
1659174
Website
morgan-hill.ca.gov
Morgan Hill is a city in Santa Clara County, California, at the southern tip of Silicon Valley, in the San Francisco Bay Area. Morgan Hill is primarily an upscale residential community for Silicon Valley, as well as the seat for several high tech companies, including Anritsu, Flextronics, Velodyne LiDAR, and TenCate Advanced Composites. Morgan Hill is a prominent dining, entertainment, and recreational destination in Silicon Valley, owing to its Michelin star chefs,[8] luxury hospitality, nature parks, and wineries.[9][10][11]
Morgan Hill is among the most expensive places to live in within the United States, due to its concentration of wealth and its role as a prominent residential region for Silicon Valley.[12][13][14][15]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Geography
2.1 Climate
3 Demographics
3.1 2000
3.2 2010
4 Economy
4.1 Technology
4.2 Top employers
5 Parks and recreation
6 Government
7 Education
7.1 Primary & secondary schools
7.2 Higher education
8 Infrastructure
8.1 Airports
8.2 Public transportation
8.3 Public libraries
9 Notable people
9.1 Culture
9.2 Athletics
9.3 Business
10 Sister cities
11 Gallery
12 References
13 External links
History[edit]
H. Morgan Hill, a Missouri entrepreneur, and Diana Murphy, a Californio heiress, founded Morgan Hill.
Prior to the arrival of Spanish colonists, the area of the Santa Clara Valley was inhabited by the Ohlone people for more than 6,000 years. In the area of what is now Morgan Hill, the Matalan tribe lived in a hunter-gatherer society.[16]
Before the area was colonized as part of the Alta California province of the Viceroyalty of New Spain, the 1772 Spanish expedition, led by Pedro Fages and Father Juan Crespí, camped in what is now Morgan Hill, alongside Llagas Creek. The location of their camp subsequently became a popular campsite for Spanish soldiers on their way from New Spain to Alta California. With the founding of Mission Santa Clara de Asís, in 1777, the lands of present-day Morgan Hill were granted to the Roman Catholic Church.[16]
Following Mexico's independence from Spain, land was redistributed to Mexican citizens across California and the land encompassing modern-day Morgan Hill was granted to Juan Maria Hernandez, in 1835.[16] In 1845, Martin Murphy, Sr., an Irish-born American pioneer, acquired the area and named it Rancho Ojo del Agua de la Coche.[17]
Downtown's historic Votaw Building was built in 1905.
In 1850, Martin Murphy, Sr.'s youngest son, Daniel Murphy, married Maria Fisher, heiress of the neighboring 19,000-acre (7,700 ha) Rancho Laguna Seca, thus combining the two estates. In 1853, Martin Murphy, Sr.'s father, Bernard Murphy, died leaving the majority of the estate to Martin Murphy, Sr., but a substantial portion to a Martin Murphy, Sr.'s mother, Catherine, who then married James Dunne. By 1870, the Murphy family had acquired around 70,000 acres (28,000 ha) of the Morgan Hill area.[16] In the history of Morgan Hill, the Murphy, Dunne, and Hill families are of the most prominent significance.
In 1882, Daniel and Maria Murphy's favorite daughter, Diana Murphy, fell in love with Missouri businessman Hiram Morgan Hill. They married in secret, on account of his being a Quaker and her being from a prominent Roman Catholic family. When Daniel Murphy died, Diana and Hiram Morgan Hill inherited the 4,500 acres (1,800 ha) surrounding the original Murphy estate, near Murphy's Peak (now known as El Toro). In 1884, the Hills built their weekend estate, as the family primarily lived in San Francisco and in Nevada, dubbed Villa Mira-Monte (Italian for Mountain-View Estate).[18]
By 1886, the family chose to live primarily at the Ojo del Agua estate, as they jointly inherited 22,000 acres (8,900 ha) around the estate. However, the move was temporary, as scandal caused by the marital complications of Hiram Morgan Hill's prominent socialite sister, Sarah Althea Hill, and her husband, Senator William Sharon, made the Hills a source of social ridicule, thus causing them to start spending the majority of their time between San Francisco and Washington, D.C., thus leaving their Ojo del Agua estate untouched for long periods of time.[16]
Students saluting the flag; Morgan Hill Elementary School, c. 1930.
In 1892, Hiram Morgan Hill contracted land developer C. H. Phillips to divide and liquidate the Ojo del Agua estate, only retaining the Villa Mira Monte estate and the surrounding 200 acres (81 ha), which the Hill family would hold until 1916. By 1898, a significant community had built around what was then known as Morgan Hill's Ranch, and a Southern Pacific Railroad station was built in the Huntington area. Rather than ask to stop at Huntington station, passengers would ask to stop at "Morgan Hill's Ranch", which eventually shortened to "Morgan Hill".[16]
On November 10, 1906, the planned community, a result of the divisions of C. H. Phillips, was incorporated as the Town of Morgan Hill. Hiram Morgan and Diana Hill's only child, Diana Murphy Hill, married the French nobleman, Baron Hadouin de Reinach-Werth, and thus Baron Hadouin started to help manage Hiram Morgan Hill's properties between California and Nevada. However, the baron was called back to France to serve in the military and never returned. In 1913, Hiram Morgan Hill died at his Elko estate in Nevada, thus leaving his properties to his daughter. Diana Murphy Hill later remarried, in 1916, to Sir George Rhodes, thus causing the Murphy heiress of the Morgan Hill estate to relocate to the United Kingdom, taking her and Hiram Morgan Hill's daughter, Diana Murphy Hill, thus finally selling off the Villa Mira Monte and ending the Hill family presence in the community named after them.[16]
Geography[edit]
View of El Toro Mountain.
Morgan Hill is approximately 39 km (24 mi) south of downtown San Jose, 21 km (13 mi) north of Gilroy, and 24 km (15 mi) inland from the Pacific coast. Lying in a roughly 6 km-wide (4-mi-wide) southern extension of the Santa Clara Valley, it is bounded by the Santa Cruz Mountains to the west and the Diablo Range to the east. At the valley floor, Morgan Hill lies at an elevation of about 107 m (350 ft) above MSL.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the city encompasses an area of 12.9 square miles (33 km2), all land. Although there are no natural lakes or ponds within the city limits, there are several flood-control and water storage reservoirs in the adjacent hills which are operated by the Santa Clara Valley Water District, with recreational activities such as boating, etc., administered by the Santa Clara County Department of Parks and Recreation.[19]
Anderson Lake reservoir and park, in northeastern Morgan Hill.
Morgan Hill and El Toro, in the southern Santa Clara Valley.
Morgan Hill is located within the seismically active San Francisco Bay region. The significant earthquakes in the region are generally associated with crustal movements along well-defined, active fault zones. The nearest known active faults are the San Andreas Fault, approximately 19 km (12 mi) southwest, and the Calaveras Fault, approximately 1.6 km (0.99 mi) northeast. Both faults have produced major earthquakes in the past, and have estimated maximum credible Richter magnitudes of 8.3 and 7.3 respectively. The 1984 Morgan Hill earthquake registered at a 6.2 magnitude.
The Sargent-Berrocal Fault, a potentially active fault, lies 16 km (9.9 mi) away from the sites and has an estimated maximum credible Richter magnitude of 7.4. The Coyote Creek Fault is located in Morgan Hill and is classified as potentially active as well. In addition, several unnamed faults traverse the western slopes of the upland areas. Geomorphic evidence suggests that these faults were active during recent geologic time. However, these fault-related geomorphic features are not as fresh as those of the active Calaveras Fault and are considered to be somewhat older.[20]
Morgan Hill is one of very few sources for a type of semi-precious gemstone marketed under the name "Morgan Hill poppy jasper".[21] According to geologists, this local variety of orbicular jasper formed through a combination of volcanic and seismic activity on the slopes of El Toro. Known extant deposits of the mineral are located on private lands, not accessible to the public. A local business, El Toro Brewing Company, has a collection of poppy jasper on display at their rural Morgan Hill brewery and on a large bar top inlaid with the stone at their brewpub in downtown Morgan Hill. Examples are also on display at the Morgan Hill Museum and at the Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center.[22] The local Poppy Jasper Film Festival is also named after the mineral.[23]
The highlight of local geography is El Toro. According to a local legend of the early 1900s, author Bret Harte named the hill when he climbed it and discovered two bulls fighting near the summit (they subsequently chased him back down). The official name shown on the U.S. Geological Survey's maps is simply "El Toro", although locals may refer to the hill as "Murphy's Peak". Visitors, not aware of the origin of the town's name, often mistakenly assume that El Toro is "Morgan" Hill. It is USGS Feature ID# 223063 in the Geographic Names Information System (GNIS), maintained by the United States Board on Geographic Names. Elevation at the summit is about 435 m (1427 ft).[24] The iconic hill overshadowing the town to the west, has been incorporated into the city's seal and official logo.
Climate[edit]
Due to the moderating influence of the Pacific Ocean, Morgan Hill enjoys a mild, Mediterranean climate. Temperatures range from an average midsummer maximum of 32.3°C (90.2°F) to an average midwinter low of 0.9 °C (33.6 °F). Average annual precipitation is 480 mm (18.9 in), and the summer months are typically dry. Snowfall is rare, about once every 20 years, and is light and short-lived when it occurs. Summer months are characterized by coastal fog which arrives from the ocean around 10 p.m. and dissipates the next morning by 10 a.m. Winter months have many sunny and partly cloudy days, with frequent breaks between rainstorms. The local terrain is inconducive to tornadoes, severe windstorms and thunderstorms. The local climate supports chaparral and grassland biomes, with stands of live oak at higher elevations.
Demographics[edit]
2000[edit]
Historical population
Census
Pop.
%±
1910 607 —
1920 646 6.4%
1930 908 40.6%
1940 1,014 11.7%
1950 1,627 60.5%
1960 3,151 93.7%
1970 5,579 77.1%
1980 17,060 205.8%
1990 23,928 40.3%
2000 33,556 40.2%
2010 37,882 12.9%
Est. 2016 44,155 [7] 16.6%
U.S. Decennial Census[25]
The 2000 U.S. Census[6] reported there were 33,556 people, 10,846 households, and 8,633 families residing in the city. The population density was 2,875.4 people per square mile (1,110.2/km2). There were 11,091 housing units at an average density of 950.3/sq mi (366.9/km2). The ethnic makeup of the city was 72.40% White, 1.71% African American, 1.08% Native American, 6.02% Asian, 0.23% Pacific Islander, 13.43% from other races, and 5.13% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 27.50% of the population.
There were 10,846 households out of which 44.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 63.2% were married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 20.4% were non-families. 15.1% of all households were made up of individuals and 5.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.05 and the average family size was 3.38.
In the city, the population was spread out with 30.5% under the age of 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 31.7% from 25 to 44, 22.7% from 45 to 64, and 7.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 34 years. For every 100 females there were 98.5 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.9 males.
According to a 2007 estimate, the median income for a household in the city was $99,243, and the median income for a family was $108,611.[26] Males had a median income of $61,999 versus $42,003 for females. The per capita income for the city was $33,047. About 3.3% of families and 4.7% of the population were below the poverty threshold, including 5.4% of those under age 18 and 4.9% of those age 65 or over.
Substantial expansion of the population of Morgan Hill occurred from the late 1980s onward. This population expansion was enabled by the removal of a growth constraint in the form of sewage treatment capacity.[27]
2010[edit]
Statue to town founders H. Morgan Hill and Diana Murphy's family.
The historic United Methodist Church on Monterey Street.
The 2010 U.S. Census[28] reported that Morgan Hill had a population of 37,882. The population density was 2,940.8 people per square mile (1,135.4/km²). The ethnic makeup of Morgan Hill was 24,713 (65.2%) White, 746 (2.0%) African American, 335 (0.9%) Native American, 3,852 (10.2%) Asian, 125 (0.3%) Pacific Islander, 5,779 (15.3%) from other races, and 2,332 (6.2%) from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 12,863 persons (34.0%).
The Census reported that 37,496 people (99.0% of the population) lived in households, 164 (0.4%) lived in non-institutionalized group quarters, and 222 (0.6%) were institutionalized.
There were 12,326 households, out of which 5,538 (44.9%) had children under the age of 18 living in them, 7,581 (61.5%) were opposite-sex married couples living together, 1,469 (11.9%) had a female householder with no husband present, 646 (5.2%) had a male householder with no wife present. There were 660 (5.4%) unmarried opposite-sex partnerships, and 89 (0.7%) same-sex married couples or partnerships. 1,998 households (16.2%) were made up of individuals and 757 (6.1%) had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3.04. There were 9,696 families (78.7% of all households); the average family size was 3.39.
The population was spread out with 10,838 people (28.6%) under the age of 18, 2,909 people (7.7%) aged 18 to 24, 10,000 people (26.4%) aged 25 to 44, 10,537 people (27.8%) aged 45 to 64, and 3,598 people (9.5%) who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36.8 years. For every 100 females there were 97.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 94.5 males.
There were 12,859 housing units at an average density of 998.2 per square mile (385.4/km²), of which 8,793 (71.3%) were owner-occupied, and 3,533 (28.7%) were occupied by renters. The homeowner vacancy rate was 1.7%; the rental vacancy rate was 2.6%. 26,148 people (69.0% of the population) lived in owner-occupied housing units and 11,348 people (30.0%) lived in rental housing units.
Economy[edit]
Morgan Hill's economy can be defined by its place within Silicon Valley, which characterizes the economy into two main categories: its status as an upscale leisure and residential community for Silicon Valley, which drives Morgan Hill's real estate, recreation, hospitality, and entertainment industries, and its participation in the high-technology industries of Silicon Valley, which drive Morgan Hill's technology companies, start-ups, and research & development firms.
Numerous companies of other industries are based in Morgan Hill as well, such as the Gryphon Financial Group (finance), Specialized Bicycle Components, (major global manufacturer of high performance bicycles), and the Paramit Corporation (high tech medical device manufacturer).
Morgan Hill is served by the weekly Morgan Hill Times, founded in 1894 and published by New SV Media.[29] The biweekly Morgan Hill Life,[30] lifestyle publication, founded in 2013, is published by Morgan Hill Life, LLC.
Technology[edit]
Notable high tech companies that are headquartered or have their American headquarters in Morgan Hill include Anritsu (Japanese telecommunications company), Flextronics (the world's 2nd largest electronics-manufacturing service provider), Velodyne (sensor and laser developer), TenCate Advanced Composites (Dutch advanced composite materials manufacturer), and the Paramit Corporation (high tech medical device manufacturer).
High tech companies that have research & development or manufacturing facilities in Morgan Hill include the Harris Corporation (information & defense contractor), Infineon Technologies (semiconductor & chip manufacturer), and NxEdge Inc. (semiconductor & business solutions company).
Downtown Morgan Hill on Monterey Street (top and center) and Third Street Plaza (bottom).
Top employers[edit]
According to the City's 2016 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report,[31] the top employers in the city are:
No.
Employer
No. of Employees
1 Morgan Hill Unified School District 730
2 Anritsu 529
3 Specialized Bicycle Components 400
4 Flextronics 357
5 Paramit 310
6 Lusamerica Foods 240
7 Safeway 240
8 Mission Bell Manufacturing 193
9 Del Monaco Foods 161
10 Young's Market 159
11 The Home Depot 147
12 TenCate Advanced Composites 141
13 Walmart 140
Parks and recreation[edit]
The Morgan Hill Community Playhouse Theatre, downtown.
Anderson Lake County Park,[32] immediately east of Morgan Hill
Coyote Creek Parkway,[33] north of Morgan Hill, extending to San Jose
Henry W. Coe State Park, the second-largest state park in California
Uvas Canyon County Park, located a few miles west of Morgan Hill in the Santa Cruz Mountains
Galvan Park
Morgan Hill Community Park, including a skate park and off-leash dog park[34]
Centennial Recreation Center,[35] with gymnasium, indoor swimming pool, senior center, youth center and computer facility
Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center,[36] amphitheater and satellite campus of Gavilan College
Morgan Hill Aquatic Center[37]
Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center[38]
Government[edit]
Morgan Hill's government is composed of the Morgan Hill City Council, its legislative branch, the Mayor of Morgan Hill, its semi-executive branch, and the departments of Morgan Hill City Hall. The current Mayor of Morgan Hill is Steve Tate, who has served as such since 2006.[39] The current Morgan Hill City Manager is Steve Rymer.
In the California State Legislature, Morgan Hill is represented through the 17th Senate District, represented by Democrat Bill Monning, and in the 30th Assembly District, represented by Democrat Anna Caballero.
Federally, Morgan Hill is in California's 19th congressional district, represented by Democrat Zoe Lofgren.[40]
Education[edit]
The historic Morgan Hill School Building houses the Stratford School .
Primary & secondary schools[edit]
The Morgan Hill Unified School District serves the community.
Morgan Hill's public high schools are Live Oak High School, south Santa Clara County's oldest secondary school (est. 1904), Ann Sobrato High School, and Central High School.
In addition, it is also the home of Oakwood School and Stratford School, private non-sectarian schools.
Higher education[edit]
Morgan Hill's location in southern Silicon Valley makes it very accessible to the numerous, world-known universities and institutions located throughout the Silicon Valley/South Bay Area region, such as Stanford University, University of California, Berkeley, Santa Clara University, and Saint Mary's College of California.
Morgan Hill also hosts a campus of Gavilan College.
Infrastructure[edit]
Villa Mira Monte was built by H. Morgan Hill and serves as the seat of the Morgan Hill Museum today.
Airports[edit]
Small general aviation aircraft are served by the uncontrolled San Martin Airport (E16), located at San Martin, about 6 km (3.7 mi) south of Morgan Hill. Commercial flights are served by San Jose International Airport, about 39 km (24 mi) away in San Jose.
Public transportation[edit]
The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority provides local buses and express buses to Gilroy, San Martin, San Jose, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale.[41]
Caltrain provides weekday rush-hour commuter rail service to the Santa Clara Valley, the San Francisco Peninsula and San Francisco from the Morgan Hill station.[42]
Monterey-Salinas Transit runs a rush-hour San Jose-Monterey express bus, Line 55, that also serves as an Amtrak Thruway Motorcoach connection.[43]
Public libraries[edit]
Santa Clara County Library District operates the Morgan Hill Library.[44]
Notable people[edit]
Marina Klimova, Soviet Olympian.
Jared Allen, former Vikings player.
Helder Antunes, Cisco executive.
Culture[edit]
Charles Kellog, famed Californian naturalist and actor[45]
Wade Dominguez, actor, model, and performer, known for his role in Dangerous Minds
Don Argue, former President of the National Association of Evangelicals
Tom R. Ferguson, world champion and inductee into the Rodeo Hall of Fame
Athletics[edit]
Zhang Jinjing, former Chinese Olympic gymnast
Marina Klimova, former Soviet Olympic ice dancer
Alatini Saulala, former Tongan rugby player for the American National Team
Scott Clark, former BMX world champion
Jared Allen, former football player for the Chicago Bears
Bob Stoddard, former football player for the Seattle Mariners and the Kansas City Royals
Bill Berry, former basketball coach for the Chicago Bulls
Ricky Berry, former basketball player for the Sacramento Kings
Ron Caragher, former football coach for the San Jose State Spartans
Rhett Hall, former football player for the Philadelphia Eagles
Daniel Holloway, cyclist and multiple National Criterium champion
James Hibbard, cycling champion
Ryan Neufeld, former football player for the Dallas Cowboys
Jeff Ulbrich, football coach for the Atlanta Falcons, former player for the San Francisco 49ers
Dave Salzwedel, former soccer player for the San Jose Clash
Jimmy Vasser, champion IndyCar racer
Business[edit]
Helder Antunes, Portuguese-born Silicon Valley executive, former racecar driver
Ole Fahlin, Swedish-born aviator and developer for Lockheed Martin
Sister cities[edit]
Morgan Hill has five sister cities, as designated by Sister Cities International:
Seferihisar, Izmir, Turkey[46]
San Casciano in Val di Pesa, Italy
San Martín de Hidalgo, Jalisco, Mexico
Mizuho, Tokyo, Japan
Headford, County Galway, Ireland
Gallery[edit]
Hiram Morgan Hill family statue at the Morgan Hill Caltrain station
Orchards with the Diablo Range behind, in east Morgan Hill
Upper Falls in Uvas Canyon County Park
The Granada Theatre and Votaw Building, in downtown Morgan Hill
The historic Votaw House, in western Morgan Hill
Anderson Lake County Park, in the Diablo Range of eastern Morgan Hill
El Toro Mountain is a Morgan Hill landmark
The 3rd St Plaza, in downtown Morgan Hill
Villa Mira Monte, now the seat of the Morgan Hill Historical Society
Henry W. Coe State Park in the Diablo Range
The Votaw Building is a landmark of Downtown Morgan Hill
Downtown Morgan Hill at 2nd & Monterrey Streets
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "California Cities by Incorporation Date". California Association of Local Agency Formation Commissions. Archived from the original (Word) on November 3, 2014. Retrieved August 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ "City Council". City of Morgan Hill, CA. Retrieved November 9, 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.morgan-hill.ca.gov/index.aspx?NID=62 City manager biography
Jump up ^ "2016 U.S. Gazetteer Files". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved Jun 28, 2017.
Jump up ^ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Morgan Hill
^ Jump up to: a b "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau. Retrieved January 31, 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b "Population and Housing Unit Estimates". Retrieved June 9, 2017.
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Times - Gourmet Greatness
Jump up ^ Silicon Valley Business Journal - Frank Léal's Boutique Downtown Morgan Hill Hotel is Ready to Go
Jump up ^ Silicon Valley Business Journal - Defining the Balanced Lifestyle in Silicon Valley
Jump up ^ Silicon Valley Business Journal - Morgan Hill Businesses Team Up to Lure SV Staycation Crowds
Jump up ^ Business Insider - Most Expensive Housing Markets 2014
Jump up ^ Forstner, Scott (November 20, 2014). "Morgan Hill among most expensive housing markets in nation". Morgan Hill Times. Retrieved 3 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Forbes - Most Expensive Zip Codes, Santa Clara County 2006
Jump up ^ Forbes - Most Expensive Zip Codes 2010
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Circa: Historic Property Development (October 2006). "Historic Context Statement for the City of Morgan Hill". Retrieved August 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ City of Morgan Hill - History
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Historical Society - Villa Mira Monte Archived 2013-10-14 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill does not have water rights to the nearby reservoirs; the city's water supply consists of a number of deep wells and aboveground steel storage tanks. Streams in the vicinity are small and seasonal, unable to supply the city's water needs.
Jump up ^ Jackson Meadows Expanded Initial Study, Earth Metrics Inc., San Mateo, Calif., prepared for the city of Morgan Hill, October 16, 1989
Jump up ^ Sinkankas, John (1959). Gemstones of North America. 1. Princeton, New Jersey: Van Nostrand. p. 307.
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Museum Archived 2007-06-02 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Poppy Jasper Film Festival
Jump up ^ http://www.ngs.noaa.gov/cgi-bin/ds_mark.prl?PidBox=HS4881
Jump up ^ "Census of Population and Housing". Census.gov. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Morgan Hill city, California — Fact Sheet — American FactFinder — U.S. Census Bureau".
Jump up ^ Environmental Impact Report for the Long Term Wastewater Management Plan, Cities of Gilroy and Morgan Hill, Earth Metrics, Inc. 1986, prepared for cities of Gilroy and Morgan Hill and State of California Environmental Clearinghouse
Jump up ^ "2010 Census Interactive Population Search: CA - Morgan Hill city". U.S. Census Bureau. Retrieved July 12, 2014.
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Times http://www.morganhilltimes.com/
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Life http://morganhilllife.com/from-the-publisher-welcome-to-morgan-hill-life-2/
Jump up ^ City of Morgan Hill CAFR
Jump up ^ Anderson Lake County Park
Jump up ^ Coyote Creek Parkway
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Off-Leash Dog Park
Jump up ^ Centennial Recreation Center
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Aquatic Center
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Outdoor Sports Center
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill - Steve Tate Biography
Jump up ^ "California's 19th Congressional District - Representatives & District Map". Civic Impulse, LLC. Retrieved March 12, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Gilroy and Morgan Hill Service" (PDF). Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Caltrain timetable effective April 2, 2007". Caltrain. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Line 55 Monterey - San Jose Express". Monterey-Salinas Transit. Retrieved February 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to the Morgan Hill Library Archived 2010-04-03 at the Wayback Machine.." Santa Clara County Library District. Retrieved March 27, 2010.
Jump up ^ Morgan Hill Times - World Famous Bird Singer Charles Kellogg hailed from Morgan Hill
Jump up ^ http://www.izmirlb.org/
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Morgan Hill, California.
San Francisco Bay Area portal
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Morgan Hill Times
Morgan Hill Historical Society
Morgan Hill travel guide from Wikivoyage
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