Under 1.5 Meaning
If a player gets a straight red card (no first yellow), and this is the only booking in the first half, then UNDER 2.5 BOOKINGS or OVER 1.5 BOOKINGS will be the winner. This is because a red card counts as 2.
Under 1.5 means the total goals less than 1.5. To calculate this bet, you need to correctly calculate the number of goals scored by teams for a particular match. It must be less than a total value. If this condition is met, then a bet will play, otherwise it will be lost. Winning: The forecast for Under 1.5 can be considered profitable in the event that both teams don’t score more than 1 goal for two. Here is a list of the possible bets and their meaning: Over 1,5: More than 1goal must be scored during the match to win. Under 1,5: Less than 2 goals must be scored during the match to win. Over 2,5: More than 2 goals must be scored during the match to win. Under 2,5: Less than 3 goals must be scored during the match to win. Example: The Over/Under for Super Bowl LII was 47.5 points. The Philadelphia Eagles defeated the New England Patriots, 41–33, meaning the teams combined to score 74 points. If you bet the over. UNDER 1.5 means that you are predicting that there will be less than two goals or a maximum of one goal scored in the match. OV1.5 or OVER 1.5 means you are placing a bet on the match that both teams will score at least two goals combined.
An under-five,[1] also known as an under-5 or a U/5,[2] is a television or film actor whose character has fewer than five lines of dialogue.[3] The term is used in SAG-AFTRA contracts and has been used when referring to performers in a daytime soap opera.
SAG-AFTRA rules[edit]
An under-five role falls between an extra (a nonspeaking role) and a day player (a full part). Per SAG-AFTRA, for an under-five the total number of words in the five lines or less must be below 50. Exceeding this reclassifies the role as a full part, which constitutes a substantial rise in pay. An extra may be upgraded to under-five status if they interact with principals or are given direction in a way that furthers the plot.[4][5]
Prior to the 2012 merger of the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA), actors performing as under-fives as members of AFTRA became eligible for SAG membership after one year.[4][6] Post merger, actors performing with an under-five contract operate as members of the consolidated union.
Through November 16, 2016, the minimum pay rate for an under-five actor on a soap opera is $451 for a one-hour show, and $369 for a 1⁄2-hour show. By comparison, the minimum pay rate for a principal on a soap opera is $1,038 for a one-hour show, and $778 for a 1⁄2-hour show. The pay rate for a background actor on a soap opera is $150 for a 1-hour show, and $115 for a 1⁄2-hour show.[7]
Under-five work[edit]
An under-five role can be a stepping stone to bigger roles.[4][8] However, with the general decline of American soap operas, the number of under-fives, extras, and even day players employed has declined, due to reductions of production budgets.[5]
Over 1.5 Goals
See also[edit]
Home Under 1.5 Meaning
Away Under 1.5 Meaning
References[edit]
- ^Cummings, Betsy (July 25, 2004). 'HOME FRONT; Bit Parts on Screen, and a Salary to Match'. The New York Times. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
- ^Allen, Robert Clyde (April 30, 1985). Speaking of Soap Operas. UNC Press Books. p. 53. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
under-5 soap opera.
- ^'Resume Billing Double 19 Productions'. Double 19 Productions. May 19, 2009. Retrieved 2012-01-04.
- ^ abcLenhart, Jennifer. 'As The World Turns Interview: Patrick Stephenson'. Soap Opera Digest. Archived from the original on January 30, 2009. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
- ^ abCiaccia, Maria (January 30, 2009). 'On the Scene at General Hospital'. Generalhospital.about.com. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
- ^'When An Actor Should Join A Union'. Actorschecklist.com. December 1, 2007. Archived from the original on February 13, 2015. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
- ^'SAG-AFTRA Network TV Code'(PDF). SAG-AFTRA. Retrieved April 30, 2016.
- ^Kanner, Bernice (August 16, 1993). SOAP STAR FOR A DAY. New York. Retrieved April 30, 2016.