text:
Error (baseball)
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New York Yankees infielder Derek Jeter makes a fielding error at shortstop.
In baseball statistics, an error is an act, in the judgment of the official scorer, of a fielder misplaying a ball in a manner that allows a batter or baserunner to advance one or more bases or allows an at bat to continue after the batter should have been put out. The term error can also refer to the play during which an error was committed.
Contents
[hide]
1 Relationship to other statistical categories
2 Statistical significance
3 Statistical records for errors
3.1 Pitchers
3.2 Catchers
3.3 First Basemen
3.4 Second Basemen
3.5 Third Basemen
3.6 Shortstops
3.7 Outfielders
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Relationship to other statistical categories[edit]
An error does not count as a hit but still counts as an at bat for the batter unless, in the scorer's judgment, the batter would have reached first base safely but one or more of the additional base(s) reached was the result of the fielder's mistake. In that case, the play will be scored both as a hit (for the number of bases the fielders should have limited the batter to) and an error. However, if a batter is judged to have reached base solely because of a fielder's mistake, it is scored as a "hit on error," and treated the same as if the batter had been put out, hence lowering his batting average.
Similarly, a batter does not receive credit for a run batted in (RBI) when runs score on an error, unless the scorer rules that a run would have scored even if the fielder had not made a mistake. For example, if a batter hits a ball to the outfield for what should be a sacrifice fly and the outfielder drops the ball for an error, the batter will still receive credit for the sacrifice fly and the run batted in.
If a play should have resulted in a fielder's choice with a runner being put out and the batter reaching base safely but the runner is safe due to an error, the play will be scored as a fielder's choice, with no hit being awarded to the batter and an error charged against the fielder.
Passed balls and wild pitches are separate statistical categories and are not scored as errors.
If a batted ball were hit on the fly into foul territory, with the batting team having no runner(s) on base, and a fielder misplayed such ball for an error, it is possible for a team on the winning side of a perfect game to commit at least one error, yet still qualify as a perfect game.
There is a curious loophole in the rules on errors for catchers. If a catcher makes a "wild throw" in an attempt to prevent a stolen base and the runner is safe, the catcher is not charged with an error even if it could be argued that the runner would have been put out with "ordinary effort." There is therefore a "no fault" condition for the catcher attempting to prevent a steal. However, when considering that the majority of stolen base attempts are successful (around 2 successes per failure), this "no fault rule" is understandable due to the difficulty of throwing out runners. If the runner takes an additional base due to the wild throw, an error is charged for that advance. However, if the catcher's glove is hit by the bat, it is counted as a catcher's interference and the catcher is given an error unless the batter gets a hit off the play.
If a run scores by the end of the inning that would not have scored in the absence of the error, the run is categorized as unearned, meaning that it is not treated in the statistics as having been the responsibility of the pitcher.
Statistical significance[edit]
Traditionally, the number of errors was a statistic used to quantify the skill of a fielder. Research has shown that the error rate is higher when the quality of fielding is suspect, e.g., the performance of an expansion team in its first year, or the fielding done by replacement players during World War II, and is lower when playing conditions are better, e.g. on artificial turf and during night games.[1]
However, fans and analysts have questioned the usefulness and significance of errors as a metric for fielding skill. Notably, mental misjudgments, such as failure to cover a base or attempting a force out when such a play is not available, are not considered errors.
A more subtle, though more significant objection to the error, as sabermetricians have noted, is more conceptual. In order for a fielder to be charged with an error, he must have done something right by being in the correct place to be able to attempt the play. A poor fielder may "avoid" many errors simply by being unable to reach batted or thrown balls that a better fielder could successfully reach. Thus, it is possible that a poor fielder will have fewer errors than any fielder with higher expectancies.[2]
In recent times, official scorers have made some attempt to take a fielder's supposed "extraordinary" effort or positioning into account when judging whether the play should have been successful given ordinary effort. However, this still leaves statistics, such as fielding percentage, that are based on errors as a way to compare the defensive abilities of players.
Errors also hold significance in calculating the earned run average (ERA) of a pitcher. Runs scored due to an error are unearned, and do not count toward a pitcher's ERA.
Statistical records for errors[edit]
In Major League Baseball, Herman Long holds the Major League records with 1096 errors in his career between 1889 and 1904. Bill Dahlen, Deacon White and Germany Smith are the only other players to make 1,000 errors during their MLB careers. All of these players played at least one season before 1900. The 20th century record is held by Rabbit Maranville with 711 errors. Among active players, Adrián Beltré leads with 275 errors over 2475 career games as of June 14, 2015.[3]
Pitchers[edit]
The major league record for errors by a pitcher in a career is held by Hippo Vaughn, with 64 errors. That also is the National League record. The American career mark is held by Ed Walsh. The most errors made by a pitcher in a season is 28 by Jim Whitney, which also is the National League record. The American League record of 15 is held by three pitchers, Jack Chesbro, Rube Waddell, and Ed Walsh. The record for most errors made by a pitcher in one inning is three, first set by Cy Seymour in 1898. The record was tied by Tommy John in 1988, Jaime Navarro in 1996 and Mike Sirotka in 1999.[4]
Catchers[edit]
Ivey Wingo holds the major league and National League records for most errors made by a catcher, with 234. He made 59 errors while playing for the Cardinals and 175 for the Reds. The American League record is held by Wally Schang, who made 218 errors playing for five teams.[5]
First Basemen[edit]
The major league and National League records for errors by a first baseman is held by Cap Anson, who made 568 errors. Hal Chase holds the American League record with 285, 240 for the New York Highlanders and 40 for the Chicago White Sox. Anson also holds the single season record for most errors by a first baseman 58 while Steve Garvey holds the record for fewest in season, with zero.[6]
Second Basemen[edit]
Fred Pfeffer holds the major league and National League records for most errors made by a second baseman, with 857 and 781, respectively. The American League record is 435, held by Hall of Famer Eddie Collins.[7]
Third Basemen[edit]
Jerry Denny holds the Major League and National League records for most errors by third basemen in a career with 533. Jimmy Austin holds the American League record with 359.[8]
Shortstops[edit]
Bill Dahlen holds both the major league and National League record for shortstops, with 975 in 20 seasons. He made 443 errors with the Chicago Cubs, 260 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, 200 with the New York Giants and 72 with the Boston Braves. (He also made 89 errors as a third baseman, eight errors at second base, and eight errors as an outfielder, for a total of 1,080 errors in his career.[9])
Donie Bush holds the American League record, with 689, with all but the seven he recorded with the Washington Senators being made with the Detroit Tigers.[10]
Outfielders[edit]
Nineteenth-century player Tom Brown established the major league record with 490 errors committed as an outfielder. He racked up 222 errors in the American Association, 238 in the National League, and 30 in the Player's League. (Brown also made six errors as a pitcher, for a total of 496 errors in his career.) By contrast, the National League record is held by nineteenth-century player George Gore with 346 errors and the American League record by Ty Cobb with 271.[11]
See also[edit]
List of Major League Baseball career fielding errors leaders
References[edit]
Jump up ^ David E. Kalist and Stephen J. Spurr (2006) "Baseball Errors," Journal of Quantitative Analysis in Sports: Vol. 2: No. 4, Article 3 (available at: "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-03-02. Retrieved 2007-07-01. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-03-02. Retrieved 2007-07-01. )
Jump up ^ Pollis, Lewis (April 16, 2013). "Sabermetrics: Fielding percentage and errors don't tell whole story". The Brown Daily Herald. Retrieved July 10, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Adrian Beltre Statistics and History – Baseball-Reference.com". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 15 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Pitcher Error Records". BaseballAlmanac.com. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Errors by Catchers: Career Records". BaseballAlmanac.com. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Errors for First Basemen". BaseballAlmanac.com. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Error Records by Second Basemen". BaseballAlmanac.com. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Error Records by Third Basemen". BaseballAlmanac.com. Retrieved 28 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Bill Dahlen -- Fielding". Baseball-Reference.com. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Shortstop Error Records: Career Records". Baseball-Almanac.com. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
Jump up ^ "Fielding Errors: Errors Committed as an OF". BaseballReference.com. Retrieved 25 July 2012.
External links[edit]
Error - BR Bullpen
Major League Rule 9.12, which covers errors
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text:
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
Single by Johnny Darrell
from the album Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town
B-side
"The Little Things I Love"[1]
Released
1967
Format
7" single
Genre
Country
Length
2:16
Label
United Artists
Songwriter(s)
Mel Tillis
Producer(s)
Bob Montgomery[2]
Johnny Darrell singles chronology
"She's Mighty Gone"
(1966) "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
(1967) "My Elusive Dreams"
(1967)
"She's Mighty Gone"
(1966) "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
(1967) "My Elusive Dreams"
(1967)
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" is a song written by Mel Tillis about a paralyzed veteran of a "crazy Asian war" (given the time of its release, widely assumed—but never explicitly stated—to be the Vietnam War) who either lies helplessly in bed or sits helplessly in his wheelchair as his wife "paints [herself] up" to go out for the evening without him; he believes she is going in search of a lover, and as he hears the door slam behind her, he pleads for her to reconsider. The song was made famous by Kenny Rogers and The First Edition in 1969. "Ruby" was originally recorded in 1967 by Johnny Darrell, who scored a number nine country hit with it that year.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Chart performance
2 The First Edition version
2.1 Chart performance
2.2 Weekly charts
2.3 Year-end charts
3 Other versions
4 Answer songs
5 Music video
6 Further reading
7 References
Chart performance[edit]
Chart (1967)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles 9
The First Edition version[edit]
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
Cover of the 1969 single
Single by Kenny Rogers and The First Edition
from the album Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town
Released
1969
Genre
Country rock, pop
Length
2:53
Label
Reprise
Songwriter(s)
Mel Tillis
Producer(s)
Jimmy Bowen[3]
Kenny Rogers and The First Edition singles chronology
"Once Again, She's All Alone"
(1969) "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
(1969) "Reuben James"
(1969)
"Once Again, She's All Alone"
(1969) "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
(1969) "Reuben James"
(1969)
In 1969, after the success Kenny Rogers and The First Edition had enjoyed with the hits "Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)" and "But You Know I Love You," Rogers wanted to take his group more into a country music direction. They recorded their version of the song, with Rogers singing the lead, in a single take. The record was a major hit for them. It made number 1 in the UK on the New Musical Express (number 2 on the BBC chart) staying in the top 20 for 15 weeks and selling over a million copies by the end of 1970. In the United States it reached number six on the Billboard Hot 100 and number 39 on the country chart.[4]
In 1977, now performing solo after the First Edition disbanded in early 1976, Rogers made re-recordings of this, and a number of other First Edition hits, for his 1977 greatest hits package Ten Years of Gold. (It was later issued in the UK as The Kenny Rogers Singles Album.) Ten Years of Gold topped the US country charts under that title, and as The Kenny Rogers Singles Album, it was just as successful in the United Kingdom.
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1969)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 6
U.S. Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks 6
U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles 39
U.S. Cash Box Top 100[5] 7
Canadian RPM Top Singles 4
Canadian RPM Adult Contemporary Tracks 1
Canadian RPM Country Tracks 2
New Zealand (Listener) 6
UK Singles Chart 2
Dutch Top 40 4
Norway Singles Chart 9
Austrian Top 40 26
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1969)
Rank
Canada RPM Top Singles[6] 71
UK [7] 22
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [8] 78
U.S. Cash Box [9] 71
Other versions[edit]
The song has been recorded many times by various artists. The Statler Brothers covered it on their 1967 album, Big Country Hits. Other artists who have recorded versions include Bobby Bare, Dale Hawkins, Waylon Jennings, George Jones, Jerry Reed, Roger Miller, Cake, The Killers and Leonard Nimoy.
Several foreign-language versions have been recorded: Greek singer Nana Mouskouri recorded a French version entitled "Ruby, garde ton cœur ici" for her 1970 album Dans le soleil et dans le vent; Gerhard Wendland recorded a German version "Ruby, schau einmal über'n Zaun" in 1970; Pavel Bobek, Czech country singer, recorded "Oh Ruby, nechtěj mi lásku brát" in 1981; Gary Holton and Casino Steel's English-language version was a number one hit in Norway at the beginning of 1982. French singer Eddy Mitchell recorded a French version entitled "Ruby tu reviens au pays" for his 1974 album Rocking in Nashville. The Dutch singer/showmaster Ron Brandsteder recorded a Dutch version called "Oh Nederland ik ben verliefd op jou" (O Netherlands, I have fallen in love with you).
Answer songs[edit]
An answer song to "Ruby," entitled "Billy, I've Got to Go to Town," was released in 1969 by Geraldine Stevens, who had previously recorded successfully under the name Dodie Stevens. Sung to the same melody with an arrangement quite similar to the First Edition version, "Billy" peaked at number 117 pop, number 57 country. In Stevens's song, Ruby affirms her love for her disabled husband, who is named "Billy" in her song whereas in "Ruby," he is not named, and she pleads in turn for her man to have faith in her fidelity and her commitment to him, even in his paralyzed condition.
In 1972, Bobby Womack released the album Understanding, which included the song "Ruby Dean." The lyrics and melody are similar to "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town" but the story is told from the perspective of Ruby's son. The son urges his mother to respect his father and to stop seeing other men. In the original song, no children between the couple are ever mentioned.
Music video[edit]
A music video consisting solely of a camera panning back and forth in a bedroom was shown at the end of a Huntley-Brinkley Report during 1969. Chet Huntley set up the video by linking it to the controversial Vietnam War and the sacrifices by U.S. servicemen and their families. Chet Huntley and David Brinkley paused after the video and then signed off in their usual fashion.[10][11]
Further reading[edit]
Rule, Ann (1999), "Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town". A Rage to Kill and Other True Cases. Simon and Schuster p. 291. ISBN 0-7434-2404-2
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Whitburn, Joel (2008). Hot Country Songs 1944 to 2008. Record Research, Inc. p. 115. ISBN 0-89820-177-2.
Jump up ^ "Johnny Darrell - Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town / The Little Things I Love - United Artists - USA - UA 50126". 45cat. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
Jump up ^ "Kenny Rogers And The First Edition* - Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town (Vinyl)". Discogs.com. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
Jump up ^ Whitburn,p. 360
Jump up ^ Cash Box Top 100 Singles, August 30, 1969
Jump up ^ http://www.collectionscanada.gc.ca/rpm/028020-119.01-e.php?brws_s=1&file_num=nlc008388.6104&type=1&interval=24&PHPSESSID=mhe12pta2k83e08udtq66ot062
Jump up ^ http://www.uk-charts.top-source.info/top-100-1969.shtml
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1969/Top 100 Songs of 1969". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2017-07-21.
Jump up ^ Cash Box Year-End Charts: Top 100 Pop Singles, December 27, 1969
Jump up ^ Lieutenant Colonel Marc D. Felman. "School of Advanced Airpower Studies : The Military/Media Clash and the New Principle of War : Media Spin" (PDF). Au.af.mil. Retrieved 2015-11-23.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived July 25, 2013, at the Wayback Machine.
[show]
v
t
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Bobby Bare
Studio albums
The Game of Triangles
Notable singles
"500 Miles"
"The Ballad of Lucy Jordan"
"A Dear John Letter"
"Detroit City"
"Four Strong Winds"
"God Bless America Again"
"Green, Green Grass of Home"
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"Just to Satisfy You"
"(Margie's At) The Lincoln Park Inn"
"Marie Laveau"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Song of the South"
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Guest singles
"No Memories Hangin' Round" (with Rosanne Cash)
Related articles
Bobby Bare, Jr.
[show]
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Kenny Rogers
Studio albums
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Kenny Rogers
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Kenny
Gideon
Share Your Love
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You Can't Make Old Friends
Collaboration albums
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Classics (with Dottie West)
Timepiece (with David Foster)
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Christmas
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Christmas in America
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Live by Request
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21 Number Ones
Notable singles
"That Crazy Feeling"
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)"
"But You Know I Love You"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Laura (What's He Got That I Ain't Got)"
"Lucille"
"Daytime Friends"
"Sweet Music Man"
"Every Time Two Fools Collide" (with Dottie West)
"Love or Something Like It"
"Anyone Who Isn't Me Tonight" (with Dottie West)
"The Gambler"
"All I Ever Need Is You" (with Dottie West)
"She Believes in Me"
"'Til I Can Make It on My Own" (with Dottie West)
"You Decorated My Life"
"Coward of the County"
"Don't Fall in Love with a Dreamer" (with Kim Carnes)
"Love the World Away"
"Lady"
"I Don't Need You"
"Share Your Love with Me"
"Blaze of Glory"
"Through the Years"
"Love Will Turn You Around"
"A Love Song"
"We've Got Tonight" (with Sheena Easton)
"All My Life"
"Scarlet Fever"
"Islands in the Stream" (with Dolly Parton)
"Eyes That See in the Dark"
"This Woman"
"Buried Treasure"
"Together Again" (with Dottie West)
"What About Me?" (with Kim Carnes and James Ingram)
"Evening Star"
"Crazy"
"Morning Desire"
"Goodbye Marie"
"Tomb of the Unknown Love"
"Twenty Years Ago"
"Make No Mistake, She's Mine" (with Ronnie Milsap)
"I Prefer the Moonlight"
"The Factory"
"I Don't Call Him Daddy"
"When You Put Your Heart in It"
"Planet Texas"
"The Vows Go Unbroken (Always True to You)"
"Maybe" (with Holly Dunn)
"Love Is Strange" (with Dolly Parton)
"Crazy in Love"
"If You Want to Find Love"
"Ol' Red"
"Mary, Did You Know?" (with Wynonna Judd)
"The Greatest"
"Buy Me a Rose" (with Alison Krauss and Billy Dean)
"He Will, She Knows"
"There You Go Again"
"Homeland"
"I Can't Unlove You"
Guest singles
"What Are We Doin' in Love" (with Dottie West)
"Real Love" (with Dolly Parton)
"If I Ever Fall in Love Again" (with Anne Murray)
Related articles
Discography
The First Edition
Kenny Rogers Roasters
Book:Kenny Rogers
[show]
v
t
e
Kenny Rogers and The First Edition
Kenny Rogers
Mary Arnold
Thelma Camacho
Jimmy Hassell
John Hobbs
Mickey Jones
Gene Lorenzo
Mike Settle
Kin Vassy
Terry Williams
Studio albums
The First Edition (1967)
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love To Town (1969)
Something's Burning (1970)
Tell It All Brother (1970)
Transition (1971)
The Ballad of Calico (1972)
I'm Not Making Music for Money (1974)
Singles
"Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In)"
"But You Know I Love You"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Today I Started Loving You Again"
[show]
v
t
e
Mel Tillis
Collaboration albums
Old Dogs
Notable singles
"Life Turned Her That Way"
"I Ain't Never"
"Good Woman Blues"
"Heart Healer"
"I Got the Hoss"
"I Believe in You"
"Ain't No California"
"Send Me Down to Tucson"
"Coca-Cola Cowboy"
"Blind in Love"
"Lying Time Again"
"Southern Rains"
"Stay a Little Longer"
"City Lights"
Related articles
Discography
Pam Tillis
"Detroit City"
"Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town"
"Honey (Open That Door)"
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ruby,_Don%27t_Take_Your_Love_to_Town&oldid=821701643"
Categories:
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Hilton Worldwide
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc.
Headquarters in Tysons Corner, Virginia, United States
Formerly called
Hilton Hotels Corporation
Type
Public
Traded as
NYSE: HLT
S&P 500 component
Industry
Hospitality
Founded
May 31, 1919; 98 years ago (1919-05-31) in Cisco, Texas, United States
(as Hilton Hotels Corporation)
Founder
Conrad Hilton
Headquarters
Tysons Corner, Virginia, United States
Number of locations
5,284 (December 2017)[1][2]
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Christopher J. Nassetta (President and CEO)
Kevin J. Jacobs (CFO)
Revenue
US$9.140 billion (2017)[1]
Operating income
US$1.372 billion (2017)[1]
Net income
US$1.259 billion (2017)[1]
Total assets
US$14.308 billion (2017)[1]
Total equity
US$2.072 billion (2017)[1]
Number of employees
~163,000 (December 2017)[1]
Website
hilton.com
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc., formerly Hilton Hotels Corporation, is an American multinational hospitality company that manages and franchises a broad portfolio of hotels and resorts. Founded by Conrad Hilton in 1919, the corporation is now led by Christopher J. Nassetta.
Hilton is headquartered in Tysons Corner, Virginia. As of December 2017, its portfolio includes more than 5,200 properties (including timeshare properties) with over 856,000 rooms in 105 countries and territories.[3] Prior to their December 2013 IPO, Hilton was ranked as the 36th largest privately held company in the United States by Forbes.[4]
Hilton has 14 brands across different market segments, including Conrad Hotels & Resorts, Canopy by Hilton, Curio - A Collection by Hilton, Hilton Hotels & Resorts, DoubleTree by Hilton, Embassy Suites Hotels, Hilton Garden Inn, Hampton by Hilton, Homewood Suites by Hilton, Home2 Suites by Hilton, Hilton Grand Vacations and Waldorf Astoria Hotels & Resorts, Tru by Hilton, and Tapestry Collection by Hilton.
On December 12, 2013, Hilton again became a public company, raising an estimated $2.35 billion in its second IPO. At the time, The Blackstone Group held a 45.8 percent stake in the company.[5] In October 2016, HNA Group agreed to acquire a 25 percent equity interest in Hilton from Blackstone. The transaction was expected to close in the first quarter of 2017.[6][7][8] Hilton's largest stockholders are HNA Group, Blackstone, and Wellington Management Group, which own 25%, 15.2%, and 6.7% of Hilton common stock respectively.[9]
Hilton was founded by Conrad Hilton in Cisco, Texas, in 1919 and had its headquarters in Beverly Hills, California, from 1969 until 2009. In August 2009, the company moved to Tysons Corner, unincorporated Fairfax County, Virginia, near McLean.[10][11][12]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Two chains with one name
1.2 21st century
2 Brands
2.1 Luxury
2.2 Full service
2.3 Focused service
2.4 All suites
2.5 Lifestyle
2.6 Timeshare
2.7 Former
2.8 Franchising
2.9 Hilton Honors
3 Corporate affairs
3.1 Company culture
4 Hilton in popular culture
5 References
History[edit]
To be the preeminent global hospitality company - the first choice of guests, team members, and owners alike.
“
”
Hilton's mission[when?][13]
In 1919, Conrad Hilton purchased his first hotel, the 40-room Mobley Hotel in Cisco, Texas, and bought additional Texas hotels as years passed.[14]
In 1925, the Dallas Hilton became the first hotel to use the Hilton name.[14] In 1927, Hilton expanded to Waco, Texas,[15] where he opened the first hotel with air-conditioning in public areas and cold running water.[16][17][18]
In 1943, Hilton purchased the Roosevelt Hotel and the Plaza Hotel in New York, establishing the first hospitality company to span the contiguous United States.[19] The company incorporated in 1946 as the Hilton Hotels Corporation, and subsequently began public trading of shares on the New York Stock Exchange.[20][21][22]
The entrance to the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, Conrad's "greatest of them all"
Hilton International was founded a few years later, in 1949, with the opening of the Caribe Hilton Hotel in Puerto Rico.[23] Barman Ramon "Monchito" Marreno claimed he created the piña colada cocktail at this resort.[24][25] Hilton purchased the Waldorf Astoria New York in the same year.[26][27]
The Hotels Statler Company was acquired in 1954 for $111 million in what was then the world's most expensive real estate transaction.[28] One year later, Hilton created the world's first central reservations office, titled "HILCRON". The reservations team in 1955 consisted of eight members on staff booking reservations for any of Hilton's then 28 hotels. Reservations agents used the "availability board" to track records. The chalk board measured 30 feet by 6 feet, and allowed HILCRON to make over 6,000 reservations in the year.[29] Bookings could be made for any Hilton via telephone, telegram, or Teletype.
Later in 1955, Hilton launched a program to ensure every hotel room would include air conditioning.[30]
In late 1955, Hilton opened the first post-World War II property in Istanbul.[30][31]
Hilton is credited with pioneering the airport hotel concept with the opening of the San Francisco Airport Hilton in 1959.[32]
In 1965, Hilton launched Lady Hilton, the first hotel concept created specifically for women guests.[33] To appeal to female travelers, a number of properties offered floors occupied by only women along with distinct amenities for their usage.[34][35]
In 1969, the first DoubleTree Hotel opened. However, Hilton was not affiliated with the brand until its acquisition of the parent company in 1999.[36][37]
Hilton purchased the Flamingo Las Vegas in 1970,[38][39] which would become the first in the domestic gaming business to be listed on the NYSE.[40]
In 1979, founder Conrad Hilton died at the age of 91.[41] Hilton Hotels Corporation later created the Conrad Hotels brand in honor of Hilton.[42]
Hilton Honors (formerly Hilton HHonors), the company's guest loyalty program, was initiated in 1987.[43] In 1994, the Honors surpassed competing hotel loyalty programs by offering members both hotel credit points and airline credit miles.[44][45]
The company has been a sponsor of the United States Olympic Team.[46][47]
Two chains with one name[edit]
The company spun off its international operations into a separately traded company on December 1, 1964, known as "Hilton International Co." It was acquired in 1967 by Trans World Corp., the holding company for Trans World Airlines. In 1986, it was sold to UAL Corp., the holding company for United Airlines, which became Allegis Corp. in an attempt to re-incarnate itself as a full-service travel company, encompassing Westin Hotels and Hertz rental cars in addition to Hilton International and United Airlines. In 1987, after a corporate putsch, the renamed UAL Corp. sold Hilton International to Ladbroke Group plc, a British leisure and gambling company, which, in May 1999, adopted the name "Hilton Group plc."[48]
The former Hilton Hotels Corporation headquarters in Beverly Hills
As a result, there were two separate, fully independent companies operating hotels under the Hilton name. Those Hilton Hotels outside the U.S. were, until 2006, styled as "Hilton International" hotels. Because the two chains were contractually forbidden to operate hotels in the other's territory under the Hilton name, for many years hotels run by Hilton International in the U.S. were called Vista International Hotels, while hotels operated by the American arm of Hilton outside the U.S. were named Conrad Hotels.[49]
In 1997, to minimize longtime consumer confusion, the American and British Hilton companies adopted a joint marketing agreement under which they shared the same logos, promoted each other's brands and maintained joint reservation systems. At that point, the Vista chain was phased out, while Conrad has been restyled as one of the luxury brands of Hilton (along with the Waldorf-Astoria Collection) and operates hotels within the US as well as abroad.
In 1971, Hilton acquired International Leisure Company, including the Las Vegas Hilton and Flamingo Hilton.[50]
In 1998, Hilton spun off its gaming operations into a separate, publicly held company called Park Place Entertainment (later Caesars Entertainment, Inc.)[citation needed]
In 1999, Hilton acquired Promus Hotel Corporation, which included the DoubleTree, Red Lion, Embassy Suites, Hampton Inn and Homewood Suites brands.[51]
21st century[edit]
Hilton Hotels & Resorts, Hilton's flagship brand
In 2001, Hilton agreed to sell Red Lion to WestCoast Hospitality.[52]
On December 29, 2005, Hilton Hotels Corporation agreed to re-acquire the Hilton International chain from its British owner, Hilton Group plc, for £3.3 billion ($5.71 billion). As well as bringing the two Hilton companies back together as a single entity, this deal also included Hilton plc properties operating as Conrad Hotels, Scandic Hotels and LivingWell Health Clubs.[53] On February 23, 2006, the deal closed, making Hilton Hotels the world's fifth largest hotel operator in number of rooms.[54] Hilton Group PLC (headquartered in the UK) then renamed itself Ladbrokes plc. Scandic Hotels was sold the next year on March 1 to EQT Partners.[55]
Christopher J. Nassetta in 2004
On July 3, 2007, Hilton Hotels Corp. agreed to an all-cash buyout from the Blackstone Group LP in a $26 billion (including debt) deal that would make Blackstone the world's largest hotel owner.[56] At $47.50 per share, the buyout price was 32 percent higher than the closing value of a share of Hilton stock on July 3.[57] The deal was the culmination of a year of on and off discussions with Blackstone.[58] In October 2007, Christopher J. Nassetta was appointed President and Chief Executive Officer of Hilton.[59] In February 2009, Hilton Hotels Corp. announced that its headquarters were moving from Beverly Hills to Fairfax County, Virginia.[60]
While Blackstone saw an opportunity to streamline the company and push Hilton's expansion overseas when Blackstone pursued Hilton in 2006 and 2007, the buyout saddled the company with $20 billion of debt just as the economy was turning down. The debt had very liberal terms, so there was no danger of default, but when travel slowed, the company suffered. In April 2010, Hilton and Blackstone restructured the debt. Blackstone invested a further $800 million of equity and the debt was reduced to $16 billion.[61]
Hilton returned to being a public company on December 12, 2013. This second IPO in the company's history raised an estimated $2.35 billion.[62] The Blackstone Group retained a 45.8% stake in the company.[5]
The company announced in February 2016 that Hilton would turn its hotel holdings into a real estate investment trust. Prior to making the announcement, the company went to the IRS for approval.[63]
In February 2016, Hilton announced its intention to spin off its timeshare and real estate businesses, creating three independent public companies.[64]
Brands[edit]
Hilton San Diego Bayfront, one of Hilton's flagship properties
Luxury[edit]
Conrad Hotels & Resorts
Waldorf Astoria Hotels and Resorts
Full service[edit]
Curio Collection by Hilton
Hilton Hotels & Resorts (Flagship Brand of Hilton Worldwide)
Tapestry Collection by Hilton
DoubleTree by Hilton
Homewood Suites by Hilton entrance sign
Focused service[edit]
Hampton by Hilton
Hilton Garden Inn
Tru by Hilton
All suites[edit]
Embassy Suites by Hilton
Home2 Suites by Hilton
Homewood Suites by Hilton
Lifestyle[edit]
Canopy by Hilton[65]
Timeshare[edit]
Hilton Grand Vacations
Former[edit]
Coral by Hilton
Denizen Hotels
Lady Hilton
Scandic Hotels
Franchising[edit]
As of 2013, about 70% of the rooms branded under Hilton were franchised to independent operators and companies. During its 2007–2013 ownership of Hilton, Blackstone Group pursued a strategy of predominantly expanding Hilton's reach through franchise agreements, while relatively few new properties were actually operated by Hilton. Hence, the proportion of franchised rooms grew significantly during this period.[66] The practice of franchising is popular within the hospitality industry among most major hotel chains, as the parent company does not have to pay for the maintenance and overhead costs of franchised properties. Franchisees must follow strict brand standards in order to maintain a licensing agreement with Hilton.[66] Many of Hilton's flagship properties, airport properties, and largest resorts, however, are corporately managed.
Hilton Honors[edit]
Hilton Honors (formerly Hilton HHonors) is Hilton's guest loyalty program through which frequent guests can accumulate points and airline miles by staying within the Hilton portfolio. The program is one of the largest of its type, with approximately 71 million members.[67]
Hilton renamed the Hilton HHonors program to Hilton Honors in February 2017.[68]
Corporate affairs[edit]
The company has its headquarters in Tysons Corner, Virginia and an operations center in Memphis. Its Asia-Pacific operations are managed out of Singapore, its Middle East and Africa operations are managed out of Dubai, and its European operations are based in the UK.[69]
Company culture[edit]
Hilton San Francisco and Towers, the second largest Hilton with over 2,000 rooms
According to Careerbliss.com, Hilton ranked first in the list of "2012 Happiest Companies in America", with a score of 4.36 out of 5.[70] The survey looked at job reviews from more than 100,000 employees such as characteristics like work-life balance, company culture and reputation, and the relationships employees have with their bosses.[71] Hilton has scored 100% on the Corporate Equality Index each year from 2014 to 2017.[72]
In 2016, Hilton was named one of the "World's 25 Best Multinational Workplaces" by Fortune and Great Place to Work.[73][74][75]
In 2017, Fortune ranked Hilton number 26 in their list of "The 100 Best Companies to Work For".[76][77]
Hilton in popular culture[edit]
The 671-room Beverly Hilton in Beverly Hills, California is home to the Golden Globe Awards. It has played host to other awards shows, including the Soap Opera Awards.
Keith Richards and Mick Jagger performed in the East Penthouse on the 45th floor of the New York Hilton on October 28, 1965.[78]
John Lennon and Yoko Ono honeymooned in the presidential suite at the Hilton Amsterdam where they hosted one of their famous "Bed-Ins" for a full week in 1969.[79]
In 1971, Diamonds Are Forever was filmed at the Las Vegas Hilton.[80]
On April 3, 1973, Dr. Martin Cooper made the world's first cell phone call in front of the New York Hilton Midtown. A press conference was held at the hotel later that day to mark the milestone.[81][82]
The Bodyguard with Whitney Houston and Kevin Costner was filmed at the Fontainebleau Hilton in Miami in 1992.[83][84]
In 1995, the James Bond movie GoldenEye was filmed at the Langham Hilton.[85][86]
The Insider was filmed in 1999 at the Seelbach Hilton.[87]
In 2006, several movies including Spider-Man 3,[88] Michael Clayton and American Gangster were filmed at the New York Hilton.[89][90]
Conrad Hilton (played by actor Chelcie Ross) features as a major character in the third season of Mad Men, as lead character Don Draper creates a series of ad campaigns for Hilton Hotels.[91] The Drapers travel during one episode to the Cavalieri Hilton in Rome,[92] though the scenes were actually shot at the Dorothy Chandler Pavilion in Los Angeles.[93]
On the rotating wheel space station in Stanley Kubrick's film 2001: A Space Odyssey, a receptionist is shown sitting at the entrance to the Hilton Space Station 5.[94][95]
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Jump up ^ Rubin, Liz Hoffman And Richard. "Hilton to Spin Off Hotel Properties Into Real-Estate Investment Trust". Wall Street Journal. ISSN 0099-9660. Retrieved 2016-01-02.
Jump up ^ Ajmera, Ankit (February 26, 2016). "Hilton to spin off real estate, timeshare businesses". Reuters. Retrieved June 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ What to Expect from Hilton’s New Canopy Hotel Brand. Condé Nast Traveler. Accessed 2014-12-22.
^ Jump up to: a b Karmin, Craig (26 November 2013), "Blackstone Books Profit With Hilton Hotels", Wall Street Journal, retrieved 28 June 2016
Jump up ^ "At-A-Glance December 2017" (PDF). Hilton. December 31, 2017. Retrieved February 27, 2018.
Jump up ^ Schlappig, Benjamin. "Full Details Of The New Hilton Honors Program". One Mile At A Time. Boarding Area. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Contact Us." Hilton Worldwide. Retrieved on August 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ "CareerBliss 50 Happiest Companies for 2012". CareerBliss. December 6, 2011.
Jump up ^ "10 Happiest Places to Work: Is Your Job on the List?". Time. December 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ http://news.hiltonworldwide.com/index.cfm/page/7004
Jump up ^ "The 25 Best Global Companies to Work For". Fortune. October 26, 2016. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "2016 World's Best Multinational Workplaces". Great Place to Work. 2016. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ Ting, Deanna (November 1, 2016). "The 3 Hotel Brands on Fortune's List of Best Global Workplaces for 2016". Skift. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
Jump up ^ "#26: Hilton". Fortune. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The 100 Best Companies to Work For". Fortune. Retrieved May 5, 2017.
Jump up ^ "50 Years: New York Hilton Midtown" (PDF). Hilton. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Adler, Margot (August 25, 2009). "After 40 Years, The Bed-In Reawakens". NPR. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Lawrence, Christopher (November 4, 2015). "When James Bond came to Las Vegas". Las Vegas Review-Journal. ISSN 1097-1645. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Kennedy, Pagan (March 15, 2013). "Who Made That Cellphone?". The New York Times. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Cheng, Roger. "The first call from a cell phone was made 40 years ago today". CNET. CBS Interactive. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Diaz, Johnny (October 31, 2017). "'The Bodyguard,' shot at Fontainebleau Miami Beach, turns 25". Sun-Sentinel. Tronc. ISSN 0744-8139. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Duran, Jose D. (February 14, 2012). "The Bodyguard: Whitney Houston's Moment Under the Miami Sun". Miami New Times. Voice Media Group. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Smith, Mark (November 9, 2012). "Where to Vacation Like James Bond". Condé Nast Traveler. Condé Nast. ISSN 0893-9683. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Mourby, Adrian (November 2, 2017). Rooms with a View: The Secret Life of Great Hotels. Icon Books. p. 46. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Pfeuffer, Charyn (January 27, 2008). "Bourbon, barbecue and a taste of history in Louisville". New Haven Register. Hearst Communications. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ O'Leary, Noreen (November 9, 2009). "'Up in the Air' Grounds Hilton in Star-Power Marketing". Adweek. ISSN 0199-2864. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Landau, David (July 10, 2014). Lighting for Cinematography: A Practical Guide to the Art and Craft of Lighting for the Moving Image. A&C Black. p. 134. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Hilton New York". New York. ISSN 0028-7369. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Galehouse, Maggie (October 11, 2009). "Mad Men nails its history". Houston Chronicle. Hearst Communications. ISSN 1074-7109. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Rome on film". Orange County Register. Digital First Media. October 9, 2011. ISSN 0886-4934. OCLC 12199155. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Villarreal, Yvonne (March 26, 2015). "'Mad Men's' final premiere event is a grand affair". Tronc. ISSN 0458-3035. OCLC 3638237. Retrieved December 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ 2001: A Spacy Odyssey (Motion picture). Directed by Stanley Kubrick. Screenplay by Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley Kubrick. Cinematography by Geoffrey Unsworth. Edited by Ray Lovejoy. Produced by Stanley Kubrick. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. April 3, 1968. Hilton scene occurs at time index 26 mins 54 sec. OCLC 994028060.
Jump up ^ Novak, Matt (18 November 2014). "What happened to Hilton's 'hotel on the Moon'?". BBC.
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