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Biography --------- Kozalchik was born in [Krynica](/wiki/Krynica-Zdr%C3%B3j "Krynica-Zdrój"), near Nowy Sacz to a family of [tanners](/wiki/Tanning_%28leather%29 "Tanning (leather)"). At an early age he stood out thanks to his tremendous strength and wide, muscular body. At the age of 7 he shocked the town, with carrying a bucket of water with his teeth from the well to the house of his parents. At the age of 8 he lost both his parents. When he turned 18, he left Poland and went to Cuba. He found a job as a porter at the port of Havana. A strong young man, weighing 130 kg, he joined the circus as a wrestler and toured in the United States, Mexico and Argentina.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.mynet.co.il/articles/0,7340,L\-4647560,00\.html\|title\=אבא שלי, בריון, קאפו אימתני באושוויץ\|publisher\=}} In 1938 he returned to Eastern Europe within an international group of wrestlers, which hosted the circus of Warsaw. He used to get into the ring with a giant Star of David painted on his shirt, and many young Jews identify with his character. When the rest of the wrestlers returned to the United States, Kozalchik stayed in Poland to start a family. In 1941, the Germans entered the town of Krynica, where he was born and lived. When a 100 kg unexploded bomb was found in a house, Kozalchik picked it up and carried it out of the city. The Germans nicknamed Kozalchik the "Bombenträger" and appointed him to be the commander of the Jewish ghetto police. In November 1942, the ghetto was liquidated in Krynica. All Jews, including his wife and two small children, were murdered at the [Treblinka extermination camp](/wiki/Treblinka_extermination_camp "Treblinka extermination camp"). He was sent to command the camp "factory," where 350 Jews worked for the benefit of the German war machine. In May 1943 became a Kapo in Auschwitz's Block 11, which was known as the "death block." His job was to distribute food to detainees held in 28 cells, clear the block, execute spanking, and lead the condemned to the "black wall" in front of the executions that were carried out in the courtyard of the block. In June 1946, Kozalchik came to Israel. He opened a kiosk in Holon and later on returned to be an active strongman and a professional wrestler under the name of Samson Eisen. In 1947, he went on tour in England. In September 1946, Haaretz published reports claiming Kozalchik collaborated with the Nazis. In response, Kozalchik asked for evidence. Kozalchik brought Auschwitz survivors who testified that the news was false and that Kozalchik, in fact, helped many Jews. But the rumors continued and, after a few years, destroyed his career as an entertainer.{{cite news\|url\=http://www.haaretz.co.il/gallery/television/.premium\-1\.2614704\|title\=אבא לא היה קאפו\|first\=גילי\|last\=איזיקוביץ\|newspaper\=הארץ \|publisher\=\|via\=Haaretz}} Allegations of collaboration with the Nazis damaged Kozalchik's health as he suffered from depression and spent most of the day sleeping. On the evening of 13 July 1953, he died at his home in Holon when he was only 50\.
[ "Biography\n---------", "Kozalchik was born in [Krynica](/wiki/Krynica-Zdr%C3%B3j \"Krynica-Zdrój\"), near Nowy Sacz to a family of [tanners](/wiki/Tanning_%28leather%29 \"Tanning (leather)\"). At an early age he stood out thanks to his tremendous strength and wide, muscular body. At the age of 7 he shocked the town, with carrying a bucket of water with his teeth from the well to the house of his parents. At the age of 8 he lost both his parents.", "When he turned 18, he left Poland and went to Cuba. He found a job as a porter at the port of Havana. A strong young man, weighing 130 kg, he joined the circus as a wrestler and toured in the United States, Mexico and Argentina.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.mynet.co.il/articles/0,7340,L\\-4647560,00\\.html\\|title\\=אבא שלי, בריון, קאפו אימתני באושוויץ\\|publisher\\=}}", "In 1938 he returned to Eastern Europe within an international group of wrestlers, which hosted the circus of Warsaw. He used to get into the ring with a giant Star of David painted on his shirt, and many young Jews identify with his character. When the rest of the wrestlers returned to the United States, Kozalchik stayed in Poland to start a family.", "In 1941, the Germans entered the town of Krynica, where he was born and lived. When a 100 kg unexploded bomb was found in a house, Kozalchik picked it up and carried it out of the city. The Germans nicknamed Kozalchik the \"Bombenträger\" and appointed him to be the commander of the Jewish ghetto police.", "In November 1942, the ghetto was liquidated in Krynica. All Jews, including his wife and two small children, were murdered at the [Treblinka extermination camp](/wiki/Treblinka_extermination_camp \"Treblinka extermination camp\"). He was sent to command the camp \"factory,\" where 350 Jews worked for the benefit of the German war machine.", "In May 1943 became a Kapo in Auschwitz's Block 11, which was known as the \"death block.\" His job was to distribute food to detainees held in 28 cells, clear the block, execute spanking, and lead the condemned to the \"black wall\" in front of the executions that were carried out in the courtyard of the block.", "In June 1946, Kozalchik came to Israel. He opened a kiosk in Holon and later on returned to be an active strongman and a professional wrestler under the name of Samson Eisen. In 1947, he went on tour in England.", "In September 1946, Haaretz published reports claiming Kozalchik collaborated with the Nazis. In response, Kozalchik asked for evidence. Kozalchik brought Auschwitz survivors who testified that the news was false and that Kozalchik, in fact, helped many Jews. But the rumors continued and, after a few years, destroyed his career as an entertainer.{{cite news\\|url\\=http://www.haaretz.co.il/gallery/television/.premium\\-1\\.2614704\\|title\\=אבא לא היה קאפו\\|first\\=גילי\\|last\\=איזיקוביץ\\|newspaper\\=הארץ \\|publisher\\=\\|via\\=Haaretz}}", "Allegations of collaboration with the Nazis damaged Kozalchik's health as he suffered from depression and spent most of the day sleeping. On the evening of 13 July 1953, he died at his home in Holon when he was only 50\\.", "" ]
Internal conflicts ------------------ ### 1990s–2002 For most of its history, Pacifica gave each of its stations independent control of programming. During the 1990s, a major controversy arose over rumors that the Pacifica National Board and national staff were attempting to centralize control of content, to increase audience. The rumors included accusations that the board proposed changing the network's funding model away from a reliance exclusively on listener donations and toward a mix of listener donations and corporate foundation funding similar to that of [NPR](/wiki/NPR "NPR"). There were also accusations that the Board was considering selling both KPFA and WBAI in New York City, which operate on commercial\-band FM frequencies (94\.1 and 99\.5, respectively) worth hundreds of millions of dollars.{{Cite web \|title\=Lasar (Matthew) Papers on KPFA and Pacifica Foundation \|url\=https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8rv0w0q/entire\_text/ \|access\-date\=September 26, 2023 \|website\=oac.cdlib.org}} This led to years of conflict, including court cases, public demonstrations, firings and strikes of station staff, whose common plight inspired creation of [Radio4all.net](/wiki/Radio4all.net "Radio4all.net") to preserve what they saw as the original spirit of Pacifica. Many listeners of the individual stations, especially KPFA and WBAI, objected to what they saw as an attempt to tone down the overtly left\-leaning political content on Pacifica stations. The controversy included highly publicized ideologically\-charged disputes between grassroots listener organizations and [Mary Frances Berry](/wiki/Mary_Frances_Berry "Mary Frances Berry"), a former chairperson of the [U.S. Commission on Civil Rights](/wiki/U.S._Commission_on_Civil_Rights "U.S. Commission on Civil Rights"), who chaired Pacifica's national board at the time.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.villagevoice.com/1999\-07\-20/news/free\-speech\-for\-sale/\|title\=Free Speech for Sale?\|work\=\[\[The Village Voice]]\|date\=July 20, 1999\|access\-date\=July 10, 2010}}{{cite web\|title\=There's Something About Mary\|url\=https://www.salon.com/1999/10/12/berry/\|date\=October 12, 1999\|access\-date\=July 10, 2010}} The board eventually was embroiled in counter\-lawsuits by board members and listener\-sponsors and, after global settlement of the lawsuits in November 2001, an interim board was formed to craft new bylaws, which it did in two tumultuous years of national debates among thousands of listener\-sponsors and activists, finally giving listener\-sponsors the right and responsibility to elect new [Local Station Boards](/wiki/Local_Station_Board "Local Station Board") at each of the five Pacifica stations. These local boards in turn elect the national board of directors. Aside from some minor changes, the same 2003 bylaws remain in effect today. ### 2002–2009 Pacifica National News director Dan Coughlin was voted Interim Executive Director of the network in 2002 (the "Interim" was later dropped). The years of internal legal battles and financial mismanagement had taken a toll. In 2005, Coughlin resigned, the network was still largely disorganized, and Pacifica reverted to operating with an interim executive director for most of the year. In January 2006, Pacifica hired Greg Guma as the next executive director of the Pacifica Foundation. By the end of the year, the Foundation had fully recovered its financial health and had launched two new national programs: *Informativo Pacifica*, a daily Spanish Language newscast, and *From the Vault*, a weekly program drawn from Pacifica's extensive audio archives. Pacifica also produced *Informed Dissent*, a ten\-week series for the 2006 mid\-term elections that drew from talent across the network. Guma left his post in September 2007\.{{Cite web\|url\=http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid\=1299528035837796976\&hl\=en\|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120205141919/http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid\=1299528035837796976\&hl\=en\|url\-status\=dead\|title\=Greg Guma Interview\|archivedate\=February 5, 2012}} Pacifica's National Board unanimously chose former KPFA general manager [Nicole Sawaya](/wiki/Nicole_Sawaya "Nicole Sawaya") as the next executive director. Sawaya was among the staff members fired by the national board in 1999 amidst Pacifica's internal crisis. Sawaya began her tenure as executive director in mid\-November 2007, but abruptly changed her mind two weeks later. Pacifica historian Matthew Lasar said she "found the level of internecine dysfunction at Pacifica overwhelming, and fled her job." The Pacifica National Board spent the next several months negotiating with her, and Sawaya resumed her job on March 5, 2008\. She resigned effective September 30, citing "dysfunctional" governance and "shoddy and opaque" business practices that had plunged the organization into a financial crisis.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.pacifica.org/current\-events/nicole\-sawaya\-hired\-as\-new\-pacifica\-executive\-director.html \|title\=Pacifica.org Nicole Sawaya Hired as New Pacifica Executive Director \|work\=Pacifica.org \|access\-date\=July 19, 2008 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080615040106/http://www.pacifica.org/current\-events/nicole\-sawaya\-hired\-as\-new\-pacifica\-executive\-director.html \|archive\-date\=June 15, 2008 }}{{cite web \|url\=http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/529 \|title\=Sawaya quits \[sigh] \|work\=LLFCC.NET \|access\-date\=July 19, 2008}}{{cite web \|url\=http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/562 \|title\=Sawaya unquits \|work\=LLFCC.NET \|access\-date\=July 19, 2008 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090905074916/http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/562 \|archive\-date\=September 5, 2009 \|url\-status\=dead }}{{cite web \|url\=http://currentpublicmedia.blogspot.com/2008/09/sawaya\-leaves\-pacifica\-publishes.html \|title\=Sawaya leaves Pacifica, publishes regretful critique \|publisher\=American University School of Communication \|date\=September 25, 2008 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20101126222606/http://currentpublicmedia.blogspot.com/2008/09/sawaya\-leaves\-pacifica\-publishes.html \|archive\-date\=November 26, 2010 \|access\-date\=February 22, 2012}} Sawaya's departure was followed by major staff layoffs. In 2009, Pacifica Board chair Grace Aaron became interim executive director, former board member LaVarn Williams replaced Lonnie Hicks as chief financial officer, and the national office took control of WBAI in New York. Aaron appointed Williams acting GM of WBAI in May, and Hicks filed a lawsuit against the foundation alleging that he was dismissed because he is African American and a [whistleblower](/wiki/Whistleblower "Whistleblower"). ### Financial situation in the 2010s On August 9, 2013, Pacifica interim executive director Summer Reese announced that due to financial problems, Pacifica\-owned radio station WBAI\-FM in New York was laying off about two\-thirds of its staff, effective August 12, 2013\. The entire news department was reportedly included in the layoff.Ben Sisario, ["WBAI\-FM Lays Off Most of Staff"](https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/12/business/media/wbai-fm-lays-off-most-of-staff.html), August 11, 2013, *The New York Times*. After Pacifica's board of directors completed the 2016 board year with the exclusion of 75% of WBAI's board representation, it then moved to decertify Pacifica's 2016 board elections, which had been won handily by the independent faction not in power. The new 2017 board of directors replaced interim executive director Lydia Brazon with KPFT director Bill Crosier and reinstated WBAI's delegation. On Friday, October 6, 2017, Pacifica lost a $1\.8 million settlement over what they claimed was price gouging by Empire State Realty Trust (ESRT), which had been raising antenna rental charges for WBAI at 9% per year for the last 12 years under a 15\-year lease WBAI signed in 2005 that did not expire until 2020\. The rent was set at more than half a million dollars annually, which Pacifica claimed was approximately 4 times the current market rent for Midtown Manhattan antenna rentals. Pacifica Radio's WBAI has housed its transmitter on the [Empire State Building](/wiki/Empire_State_Building "Empire State Building") since 1966\. The 9% annual rental increases were facilitated by the destruction of the twin towers on September 11, 2001, which dramatically reduced space available for comparable antennas. The ruling encumbered all of Pacifica's assets including KPFA and KPFB in Berkeley, KPFK in Los Angeles, WPFW in Washington, DC, and KPFT in Houston in addition to WBAI in New York City but does not affect the assets of any of its affiliates.{{Citation \| date \= October 6, 2017 \| title \= Court Protects ESRT's Lease Terms for Pacifica's Non\-Profit WBAI Radio in NYC – Denies "Unconscionability" Motion \| publisher \= Common Dreams \| url \= https://www.commondreams.org/newswire/2017/10/06/court\-protects\-esrts\-lease\-terms\-pacificas\-non\-profit\-wbai\-radio\-nyc\-denies \| access\-date \= January 11, 2018}} For more information on what has happened since the October 6, 2017, court ruling, see {{Citation \| date \= January 2, 2018 \| title \= What's Up with Pacifica Radio? WTF Pacifica? \| publisher \= KFCF \| location \= Fresno, CA \| url \= https://www.kfcf.org/whats\-up\-with\-pacifica\-radio/ \| access\-date \= January 11, 2018}} On April 6, 2018, The Pacifica Foundation announced the settlement on a series of agreements that release WBAI, the organization's New York radio station, from a court judgment as well as the last two years of its lease at the Empire State Building as of May 31, 2018\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.wbai.org/articles.php?article\=3570\|title \= Pacifica Announces Settlement with Empire State Building and Empire State Realty Trust}} The Foundation later completed an agreement to relocate its transmission facility to a new site nearby. On October 8, 2019, it was announced that WBAI's local operations were abruptly shut down.Leonard Greene. [Community radio station WBAI shuts down amid financial woes](https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-wbai-radio-shutdown-20191007-k4jt6xqisfg3dmarhhzhkxjwau-story.html). *Daily News* (New York), October 7, 2019 Their programming was superseded by Pacifica Across America: a compilation of work from sister stations and other sources; *[Democracy Now!](/wiki/Democracy_Now%21 "Democracy Now!")* continued to be broadcast. The 2019 WBAI shutdown was litigated in the fall of 2019\. The [New York State Supreme Court](/wiki/New_York_State_Supreme_Court "New York State Supreme Court") ruled in November 2019 that the WBAI shutdown by then\-executive director John Vernile was executed "ultra vires" (without the proper authority) and ordered the station re\-opened.{{Cite web\|title\=NY Supreme Court Transcript Released {{!}} Pacifica in Exile\|date\=November 29, 2019 \|url\=https://pacificainexile.org/archives/2839\|access\-date\=December 31, 2020\|language\=en\-US}}
[ "Internal conflicts\n------------------", "### 1990s–2002", "For most of its history, Pacifica gave each of its stations independent control of programming. During the 1990s, a major controversy arose over rumors that the Pacifica National Board and national staff were attempting to centralize control of content, to increase audience. The rumors included accusations that the board proposed changing the network's funding model away from a reliance exclusively on listener donations and toward a mix of listener donations and corporate foundation funding similar to that of [NPR](/wiki/NPR \"NPR\"). There were also accusations that the Board was considering selling both KPFA and WBAI in New York City, which operate on commercial\\-band FM frequencies (94\\.1 and 99\\.5, respectively) worth hundreds of millions of dollars.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Lasar (Matthew) Papers on KPFA and Pacifica Foundation \\|url\\=https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8rv0w0q/entire\\_text/ \\|access\\-date\\=September 26, 2023 \\|website\\=oac.cdlib.org}}", "This led to years of conflict, including court cases, public demonstrations, firings and strikes of station staff, whose common plight inspired creation of [Radio4all.net](/wiki/Radio4all.net \"Radio4all.net\") to preserve what they saw as the original spirit of Pacifica. Many listeners of the individual stations, especially KPFA and WBAI, objected to what they saw as an attempt to tone down the overtly left\\-leaning political content on Pacifica stations. The controversy included highly publicized ideologically\\-charged disputes between grassroots listener organizations and [Mary Frances Berry](/wiki/Mary_Frances_Berry \"Mary Frances Berry\"), a former chairperson of the [U.S. Commission on Civil Rights](/wiki/U.S._Commission_on_Civil_Rights \"U.S. Commission on Civil Rights\"), who chaired Pacifica's national board at the time.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.villagevoice.com/1999\\-07\\-20/news/free\\-speech\\-for\\-sale/\\|title\\=Free Speech for Sale?\\|work\\=\\[\\[The Village Voice]]\\|date\\=July 20, 1999\\|access\\-date\\=July 10, 2010}}{{cite web\\|title\\=There's Something About Mary\\|url\\=https://www.salon.com/1999/10/12/berry/\\|date\\=October 12, 1999\\|access\\-date\\=July 10, 2010}}", "The board eventually was embroiled in counter\\-lawsuits by board members and listener\\-sponsors and, after global settlement of the lawsuits in November 2001, an interim board was formed to craft new bylaws, which it did in two tumultuous years of national debates among thousands of listener\\-sponsors and activists, finally giving listener\\-sponsors the right and responsibility to elect new [Local Station Boards](/wiki/Local_Station_Board \"Local Station Board\") at each of the five Pacifica stations. These local boards in turn elect the national board of directors. Aside from some minor changes, the same 2003 bylaws remain in effect today.", "### 2002–2009", "Pacifica National News director Dan Coughlin was voted Interim Executive Director of the network in 2002 (the \"Interim\" was later dropped). The years of internal legal battles and financial mismanagement had taken a toll. In 2005, Coughlin resigned, the network was still largely disorganized, and Pacifica reverted to operating with an interim executive director for most of the year.", "In January 2006, Pacifica hired Greg Guma as the next executive director of the Pacifica Foundation. By the end of the year, the Foundation had fully recovered its financial health and had launched two new national programs: *Informativo Pacifica*, a daily Spanish Language newscast, and *From the Vault*, a weekly program drawn from Pacifica's extensive audio archives. Pacifica also produced *Informed Dissent*, a ten\\-week series for the 2006 mid\\-term elections that drew from talent across the network. Guma left his post in September 2007\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid\\=1299528035837796976\\&hl\\=en\\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120205141919/http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid\\=1299528035837796976\\&hl\\=en\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|title\\=Greg Guma Interview\\|archivedate\\=February 5, 2012}}", "Pacifica's National Board unanimously chose former KPFA general manager [Nicole Sawaya](/wiki/Nicole_Sawaya \"Nicole Sawaya\") as the next executive director. Sawaya was among the staff members fired by the national board in 1999 amidst Pacifica's internal crisis. Sawaya began her tenure as executive director in mid\\-November 2007, but abruptly changed her mind two weeks later. Pacifica historian Matthew Lasar said she \"found the level of internecine dysfunction at Pacifica overwhelming, and fled her job.\" The Pacifica National Board spent the next several months negotiating with her, and Sawaya resumed her job on March 5, 2008\\. She resigned effective September 30, citing \"dysfunctional\" governance and \"shoddy and opaque\" business practices that had plunged the organization into a financial crisis.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.pacifica.org/current\\-events/nicole\\-sawaya\\-hired\\-as\\-new\\-pacifica\\-executive\\-director.html \\|title\\=Pacifica.org Nicole Sawaya Hired as New Pacifica Executive Director \\|work\\=Pacifica.org \\|access\\-date\\=July 19, 2008 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080615040106/http://www.pacifica.org/current\\-events/nicole\\-sawaya\\-hired\\-as\\-new\\-pacifica\\-executive\\-director.html \\|archive\\-date\\=June 15, 2008 }}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/529 \\|title\\=Sawaya quits \\[sigh] \\|work\\=LLFCC.NET \\|access\\-date\\=July 19, 2008}}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/562 \\|title\\=Sawaya unquits \\|work\\=LLFCC.NET \\|access\\-date\\=July 19, 2008 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090905074916/http://www.lasarletter.net/drupal/node/562 \\|archive\\-date\\=September 5, 2009 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://currentpublicmedia.blogspot.com/2008/09/sawaya\\-leaves\\-pacifica\\-publishes.html \\|title\\=Sawaya leaves Pacifica, publishes regretful critique \\|publisher\\=American University School of Communication \\|date\\=September 25, 2008 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20101126222606/http://currentpublicmedia.blogspot.com/2008/09/sawaya\\-leaves\\-pacifica\\-publishes.html \\|archive\\-date\\=November 26, 2010 \\|access\\-date\\=February 22, 2012}}", "Sawaya's departure was followed by major staff layoffs. In 2009, Pacifica Board chair Grace Aaron became interim executive director, former board member LaVarn Williams replaced Lonnie Hicks as chief financial officer, and the national office took control of WBAI in New York. Aaron appointed Williams acting GM of WBAI in May, and Hicks filed a lawsuit against the foundation alleging that he was dismissed because he is African American and a [whistleblower](/wiki/Whistleblower \"Whistleblower\").", "### Financial situation in the 2010s", "On August 9, 2013, Pacifica interim executive director Summer Reese announced that due to financial problems, Pacifica\\-owned radio station WBAI\\-FM in New York was laying off about two\\-thirds of its staff, effective August 12, 2013\\. The entire news department was reportedly included in the layoff.Ben Sisario, [\"WBAI\\-FM Lays Off Most of Staff\"](https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/12/business/media/wbai-fm-lays-off-most-of-staff.html), August 11, 2013, *The New York Times*.", "After Pacifica's board of directors completed the 2016 board year with the exclusion of 75% of WBAI's board representation, it then moved to decertify Pacifica's 2016 board elections, which had been won handily by the independent faction not in power. The new 2017 board of directors replaced interim executive director Lydia Brazon with KPFT director Bill Crosier and reinstated WBAI's delegation.", "On Friday, October 6, 2017, Pacifica lost a $1\\.8 million settlement over what they claimed was price gouging by Empire State Realty Trust (ESRT), which had been raising antenna rental charges for WBAI at 9% per year for the last 12 years under a 15\\-year lease WBAI signed in 2005 that did not expire until 2020\\. The rent was set at more than half a million dollars annually, which Pacifica claimed was approximately 4 times the current market rent for Midtown Manhattan antenna rentals. Pacifica Radio's WBAI has housed its transmitter on the [Empire State Building](/wiki/Empire_State_Building \"Empire State Building\") since 1966\\. The 9% annual rental increases were facilitated by the destruction of the twin towers on September 11, 2001, which dramatically reduced space available for comparable antennas. The ruling encumbered all of Pacifica's assets including KPFA and KPFB in Berkeley, KPFK in Los Angeles, WPFW in Washington, DC, and KPFT in Houston in addition to WBAI in New York City but does not affect the assets of any of its affiliates.{{Citation\n\\| date \\= October 6, 2017\n\\| title \\= Court Protects ESRT's Lease Terms for Pacifica's Non\\-Profit WBAI Radio in NYC – Denies \"Unconscionability\" Motion\n\\| publisher \\= Common Dreams\n\\| url \\= https://www.commondreams.org/newswire/2017/10/06/court\\-protects\\-esrts\\-lease\\-terms\\-pacificas\\-non\\-profit\\-wbai\\-radio\\-nyc\\-denies\n\\| access\\-date \\= January 11, 2018}} For more information on what has happened since the October 6, 2017, court ruling, see {{Citation\n\\| date \\= January 2, 2018\n\\| title \\= What's Up with Pacifica Radio? WTF Pacifica?\n\\| publisher \\= KFCF \\| location \\= Fresno, CA\n\\| url \\= https://www.kfcf.org/whats\\-up\\-with\\-pacifica\\-radio/\n\\| access\\-date \\= January 11, 2018}} On April 6, 2018, The Pacifica Foundation announced the settlement on a series of agreements that release WBAI, the organization's New York radio station, from a court judgment as well as the last two years of its lease at the Empire State Building as of May 31, 2018\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.wbai.org/articles.php?article\\=3570\\|title \\= Pacifica Announces Settlement with Empire State Building and Empire State Realty Trust}} The Foundation later completed an agreement to relocate its transmission facility to a new site nearby.", "On October 8, 2019, it was announced that WBAI's local operations were abruptly shut down.Leonard Greene. [Community radio station WBAI shuts down amid financial woes](https://www.nydailynews.com/new-york/ny-wbai-radio-shutdown-20191007-k4jt6xqisfg3dmarhhzhkxjwau-story.html). *Daily News* (New York), October 7, 2019 Their programming was superseded by Pacifica Across America: a compilation of work from sister stations and other sources; *[Democracy Now!](/wiki/Democracy_Now%21 \"Democracy Now!\")* continued to be broadcast.", "The 2019 WBAI shutdown was litigated in the fall of 2019\\. The [New York State Supreme Court](/wiki/New_York_State_Supreme_Court \"New York State Supreme Court\") ruled in November 2019 that the WBAI shutdown by then\\-executive director John Vernile was executed \"ultra vires\" (without the proper authority) and ordered the station re\\-opened.{{Cite web\\|title\\=NY Supreme Court Transcript Released {{!}} Pacifica in Exile\\|date\\=November 29, 2019 \\|url\\=https://pacificainexile.org/archives/2839\\|access\\-date\\=December 31, 2020\\|language\\=en\\-US}}", "" ]
History ------- On April 28, 1868, Nazaire Dupuis opened a small novelty store at 865 rue Sainte\-Catherine est, in Montreal. He managed to interest several of his brothers in his business, which he called Dupuis Frères in 1870\. Despite the economic crisis of 1872, the business continued to prosper. In 1876, following the death of Nazaire Dupuis, the family participated directly in the management of the company. The store moved a few times before settling permanently in 1882 at the corner of Saint\-André and Sainte\-Catherine streets, where it remained until its closing in 1978\. In 1924, Albert Dupuis became president of the company until his death in 1945\. His son Raymond took over. In the 1950s, around 1,500 people worked at the company. The decline of the store began in 1952 with the strike of a significant majority of employees. The **1952 strike at Dupuis Frères**\[[fr](/wiki/Gr%C3%A8ve_chez_Dupuis_Fr%C3%A8res_en_1952 "Grève chez Dupuis Frères en 1952")] lasted 13 weeks and ended with the victory of the employees (mostly women) and the [Confederation of Catholic Workers of Canada](/wiki/Conf%C3%A9d%C3%A9ration_des_syndicats_nationaux "Confédération des syndicats nationaux"). A lockout in 1976, as well as financial problems, led to the bankruptcy of this famous Montreal institution and its closure in January 1978\. For 110 years, Dupuis Frères was one of the most important department stores in Montreal. He had a great influence on the development of commerce in the eastern part of the city.
[ "History\n-------", "On April 28, 1868, Nazaire Dupuis opened a small novelty store at 865 rue Sainte\\-Catherine est, in Montreal. He managed to interest several of his brothers in his business, which he called Dupuis Frères in 1870\\. Despite the economic crisis of 1872, the business continued to prosper.", "In 1876, following the death of Nazaire Dupuis, the family participated directly in the management of the company.", "The store moved a few times before settling permanently in 1882 at the corner of Saint\\-André and Sainte\\-Catherine streets, where it remained until its closing in 1978\\.", "In 1924, Albert Dupuis became president of the company until his death in 1945\\. His son Raymond took over.", "In the 1950s, around 1,500 people worked at the company.", "The decline of the store began in 1952 with the strike of a significant majority of employees. The **1952 strike at Dupuis Frères**\\[[fr](/wiki/Gr%C3%A8ve_chez_Dupuis_Fr%C3%A8res_en_1952 \"Grève chez Dupuis Frères en 1952\")] lasted 13 weeks and ended with the victory of the employees (mostly women) and the [Confederation of Catholic Workers of Canada](/wiki/Conf%C3%A9d%C3%A9ration_des_syndicats_nationaux \"Confédération des syndicats nationaux\"). A lockout in 1976, as well as financial problems, led to the bankruptcy of this famous Montreal institution and its closure in January 1978\\.", "For 110 years, Dupuis Frères was one of the most important department stores in Montreal. He had a great influence on the development of commerce in the eastern part of the city.", "" ]
Beers ----- Emerson's Brewery beers include London Porter, 1812 India Pale Ale, Weissbier, Pilsner, Bookbinder Bitter, Old 95, Maris Gold and Oatmeal Stout. ### Seasonal brews Taieri George, a 6\.8% Belgian\-inspired spiced ale, is released every year on 6 March, the birthday of Richard Emerson's father George. It is a bottle\-conditioned ale that includes nutmeg, cinnamon and an unnamed spice in its ingredients. The JP is a [Belgian ale](/wiki/Belgian_beer "Belgian beer") introduced as a commemorative tribute to [University of Otago](/wiki/University_of_Otago "University of Otago") food scientist Jean\-Pierre Dufour. Sales from the beer assist in funding an Otago University student scholarship established by Emerson's in February 2007\. JP is produced annually in June and each vintage reflects a different Belgian beer style. Southern Clam Stout is a stout brewed with the additional of locally\-sourced littleneck [hard clams](/wiki/Hard_clam "Hard clam"). The company also produces several beers in the American Pale Ale style. ### Other releases Whiskey Porter is an infusion of dark ale and whisky, achieved by maturing a batch of London Porter in whisky over the course of three to four months. Dunkelweizen is another release.
[ "Beers\n-----", "Emerson's Brewery beers include London Porter, 1812 India Pale Ale, Weissbier, Pilsner, Bookbinder Bitter, Old 95, Maris Gold and Oatmeal Stout.", "### Seasonal brews", "Taieri George, a 6\\.8% Belgian\\-inspired spiced ale, is released every year on 6 March, the birthday of Richard Emerson's father George. It is a bottle\\-conditioned ale that includes nutmeg, cinnamon and an unnamed spice in its ingredients.", "The JP is a [Belgian ale](/wiki/Belgian_beer \"Belgian beer\") introduced as a commemorative tribute to [University of Otago](/wiki/University_of_Otago \"University of Otago\") food scientist Jean\\-Pierre Dufour. Sales from the beer assist in funding an Otago University student scholarship established by Emerson's in February 2007\\. JP is produced annually in June and each vintage reflects a different Belgian beer style.", "Southern Clam Stout is a stout brewed with the additional of locally\\-sourced littleneck [hard clams](/wiki/Hard_clam \"Hard clam\").", "The company also produces several beers in the American Pale Ale style.", "### Other releases", "Whiskey Porter is an infusion of dark ale and whisky, achieved by maturing a batch of London Porter in whisky over the course of three to four months. Dunkelweizen is another release.", "" ]
Biography --------- He was born on 6 February 1710 in Castle Yard, [Holborn](/wiki/Holborn "Holborn") in [London](/wiki/London "London") where his father was a prosperous tailor. He may have attended a school at Hitchin; he was apprenticed to a [mercer](/wiki/Mercery "Mercery") in the city but, showing little disposition for business, he may have taken chambers in the Temple as a law student.{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|pp\=104–105}}"His name cannot now be traced in the records of any of the inns of court, nor can any early squibs be identified, but he was apprenticed in 1724 to John Wheatly, a painter–stainer" {{harv\|Sambrook\|2008}}. However, he spent a number of years in [Fleet Prison](/wiki/Fleet_Prison "Fleet Prison") for backing a bill which [Charles Fleetwood (theatre manager)](/wiki/Charles_Fleetwood_%28theatre_manager%29 "Charles Fleetwood (theatre manager)") failed to pay. {{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} While in prison, Whitehead is said to have made his first literary efforts in the shape of political squibs. His first more elaborate production, "State Dunces", a satire in heroic couplets, was published in 1733\. It was inscribed to Pope, the first of whose 'Imitations of Horace' dates from the same year, and whose *Dunciad* had appeared in 1728\. Pope's rhythm, together with certain other characteristics of his satirical verse, is perhaps as successfully reproduced by Whitehead as by any contemporary writer; but he is altogether lacking in concentration and in anything like seriousness of purpose. The chief "State Dunce" is [Walpole](/wiki/Robert_Walpole "Robert Walpole") (Appius); others are [Francis Hare](/wiki/Francis_Hare_%28bishop%29 "Francis Hare (bishop)"), bishop of Chichester, and the Whig historian [James Ralph](/wiki/James_Ralph "James Ralph"). The poem, which provoked an answer under the title of *A Friendly Epistle*, was sold to [Robert Dodsley](/wiki/Robert_Dodsley "Robert Dodsley") for £10\.{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} cites Boswell in *Life*, ed. Birkbeck Hill, i. 124–5\. records Johnson's refusal to accept a smaller sum for his *London* in 1738, on the ground that he "would not take less than Paul Whitehead", and adds an absurd apology for Johnson's "prejudice" against him. In 1735, Whitehead married Anna, only daughter of [Sir Swinnerton Dyer, bart.](/wiki/Swinnerton_Dyer "Swinnerton Dyer"), of Spains Hall, Essex, by which time either he had managed to leave the Fleet, or his marriage provided him with the means to do so. In 1739 he published "Manners", the satirical poem so highly thought of by Boswell, but considered by Johnson a "poor performance".{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} cites Boswell, *Life*, v. 116\. The manuscript is preserved in the British Library (Add MS 25277, ff. 117–20\). It cannot be said to exhibit any advance upon its predecessor, nor can its clamorous vituperation \- {{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} ``` Shall Pope alone the plenteous harvest have, And I not glean one straggling fool or knave? ``` \- be held to be dignified by its pretence of proceeding from a patriot whose hopes are centred in [Frederick, Prince of Wales](/wiki/Frederick%2C_Prince_of_Wales "Frederick, Prince of Wales"). The personalities in this satire led to the author being summoned, with his publisher, before the bar of the [House of Lords](/wiki/House_of_Lords "House of Lords"); but Whitehead absconded.{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} notes see [Robert Dodsley](/wiki/Robert_Dodsley "Robert Dodsley") Whether or not the action of the Lords had been intended as a warning to Pope, whose two "Dialogues", 1738 (*Epilogue to the Satires*), had done their utmost to make the existing political tension unbearable, it at least sufficed to muzzle Whitehead for the moment. He continued, however, to make himself generally useful to the opposition. Thus in 1741 Horace Walpole mentions him as ordering a supper for eight patriots who had tried in vain to beat up a mob on the occasion of Admiral Vernon's birthday.{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} cites *Letters*, ed. Cunningham, i. 92\. His next publication, "The Gymnasiad" (1744\), is a harmless mock heroic in three short books or cantos, with "Prolegomena" by Scriblerus Tertius, and "Notes Variorum", in ridicule of the pugilistic fancy of the day, and dedicated to John Broughton, one of the most celebrated *Sons of Hockley and fierce Brickstreet breed*. In 1747 he published his last would\-be political satire, *Honour*, in which Liberty is introduced as prepared to follow Virtue in quitting these shores, unless specially detained by "Stanhope" (Chesterfield). About the same time he is stated to have edited the *Apology for the Conduct of Mrs. [Teresia Constantia Phillips](/wiki/Teresia_Constantia_Phillips "Teresia Constantia Phillips")* first published in 3 vols. in 1748\.{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} Whitehead had now become a paid hanger\-on of the *Prince's Friends*, and in the Westminster election of 1749 was engaged to compose advertisements, handbills, and the like for their candidate, Sir [George Vandeput](/wiki/George_Vandeput%2C_2nd_baronet "George Vandeput, 2nd baronet"). When [Alexander Murray](/wiki/Alexander_Murray_of_Elibank "Alexander Murray of Elibank"), a supporter of the opposition candidate, was sent to [Newgate Prison](/wiki/Newgate_Prison "Newgate Prison") and detained there for a considerable period on the charge of having headed a riot, Whitehead composed a pamphlet on his case, which appealed to the indignation of the people of Great Britain as well as of the electors of Westminster.{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} notes: see extracts ap. E. Thompson; and cf. Lord Orford's *Memoirs of the Reign of George II*, ed. Lord Holland, s.d. 28 June 1751\. In 1751 the prince died, and in 1755 Whitehead published his *Epistle to Dr. Thompson*, a physician of dissolute habits, who had quarrelled with the treatment adopted by the prince's physicians in his last illness, and whom Whitehead, from whatever motive, strives to justify by indiscriminate abuse of the "college". A pamphlet published by him in defence of [Admiral Byng](/wiki/John_Byng "John Byng") (1757\) is said by Hawkins to be written in a defiant strain, as if an acquittal were certain.{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=105}} During this period or immediately afterwards Whitehead was to suffer the deepest degradation of his life. His political intimacy with Sir [Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer](/wiki/Francis_Dashwood%2C_11th_Baron_le_Despencer "Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer") and other politicians, and his literary talents, made him an acceptable member of the dissipated circle calling themselves the "monks of Medmenham Abbey", and he was appointed secretary and steward of the [Hellfire Club](/wiki/Hellfire_Club "Hellfire Club"). This made him an easy target of the scalp\-hunting satirist [Charles Churchill](/wiki/Charles_Churchill_%28satirist%29 "Charles Churchill (satirist)"), who found in him a ready victim. In three of Churchill's satires he was branded as a "disgrace on manhood" (The Conference, 1763\), as "the aged Paul" who chalks the score of the blasphemous revellers behind the door (The Candidate, 1764\), and as the type of the "kept bard" (Independence, 1764\). The times were not squeamish, and Churchill's testimony was not respected; but the charges were unanswerable, and Whitehead is now remembered for little else.{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|pp\=105–106}} Whitehead had, however, at the time, been rewarded for his services by being appointed, through Sir Francis Dashwood, probably during his chancellorship of the exchequer in Lord Bute's ministry (1762–3\), to a *Deputy Treasurership of the Chamber*, as one of his biographers calls it, worth £800 a year. This enabled him to enlarge the cottage on [Twickenham Common](/wiki/Twickenham%2318th_century "Twickenham#18th century") where he had for some years resided.{{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=106}} notes that in 1755 Horace Walpole mentions him as one of the celebrities of the locality; see Walpole Letters, ii. 447\. In his *Epistle to Dr. Thompson* he describes, quite in Pope's Horatian vein, the modest comforts of his retirement, and he appears to have been popular both in the country, where he was known for his kindliness, and in London society, where among his friends were Hogarth and Hayman, and the actor and dramatist [William Havard](/wiki/William_Havard_%28actor%29 "William Havard (actor)"). Sir [John Hawkins](/wiki/John_Hawkins_%28author%29 "John Hawkins (author)"), however, says that "in his conversation there was little to praise; it was desultory, vociferous, and profane. He had contracted a habit of swearing in his younger years, which he retained to his latest".{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=106}} Whitehead published very little in his later years—a pamphlet on Covent Garden stage disputes is mentioned in 1768—but he wrote a few songs for his friend the actor Beard and others. On 20 December 1774 he died in his lodgings in Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, having during the course of a protracted illness burnt all his manuscripts within his reach. In his will he left his heart to his patron, Lord Le Despenser, by whose orders it was buried in the mausoleum at High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, amid solemnities which under the circumstances might, like the bequest itself, have been omitted.{{sfn\|Ward\|1900\|p\=106}}{{cite book\|author\=Bradford, Charles Angell\|author\-link\=Charles Angell Bradford\|title\=Heart Burial\|year\=1933\|publisher\=Allen \& Unwin\|location\=London\|isbn\=978\-1\-162\-77181\-6\|pages\=234, 235}} He was buried at [St Mary's Church, Teddington](/wiki/St_Mary_with_St_Alban "St Mary with St Alban") together with his wife Anne (d 1768\).{{Cite web\|title\=Paul Whitehead\|url\=http://www.twickenham\-museum.org.uk/detail.php?aid\=141\&cid\=7\&ctid\=1\|access\-date\=19 October 2020\|website\=The Twickenham Museum}}{{Cite book\|last\=Lysons\|first\=Daniel\|url\=http://www.british\-history.ac.uk/london\-environs/vol3/pp503\-516\|title\='Teddington', in The Environs of London: Volume 3, County of Middlesex\|year\=1795\|pages\=503–516\|access\-date\=8 December 2020\|via\=British History Online}} A collection of his *Poems and Miscellaneous Compositions*, with a life by Captain Edward Thompson, which is dedicated to Lord Le Despenser, and written in a strain of turgid and senseless flattery, appeared at London in 1777 ([4to](/wiki/4to "4to")).His portrait, painted by Gainsborough, was engraved by Collyer in 1776, and prefixed to the 1777 edition of Whitehead's *Poems* ({{harvnb\|Ward\|1900\|p\=106}} cites Bromley, p. 896\).
[ "Biography\n---------", "He was born on 6 February 1710 in Castle Yard, [Holborn](/wiki/Holborn \"Holborn\") in [London](/wiki/London \"London\") where his father was a prosperous tailor. He may have attended a school at Hitchin; he was apprenticed to a [mercer](/wiki/Mercery \"Mercery\") in the city but, showing little disposition for business, he may have taken chambers in the Temple as a law student.{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|pp\\=104–105}}\"His name cannot now be traced in the records of any of the inns of court, nor can any early squibs be identified, but he was apprenticed in 1724 to John Wheatly, a painter–stainer\" {{harv\\|Sambrook\\|2008}}.", "However, he spent a number of years in [Fleet Prison](/wiki/Fleet_Prison \"Fleet Prison\") for backing a bill which [Charles Fleetwood (theatre manager)](/wiki/Charles_Fleetwood_%28theatre_manager%29 \"Charles Fleetwood (theatre manager)\") failed to pay. {{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}}", "While in prison, Whitehead is said to have made his first literary efforts in the shape of political squibs. His first more elaborate production, \"State Dunces\", a satire in heroic couplets, was published in 1733\\. It was inscribed to Pope, the first of whose 'Imitations of Horace' dates from the same year, and whose *Dunciad* had appeared in 1728\\. Pope's rhythm, together with certain other characteristics of his satirical verse, is perhaps as successfully reproduced by Whitehead as by any contemporary writer; but he is altogether lacking in concentration and in anything like seriousness of purpose. The chief \"State Dunce\" is [Walpole](/wiki/Robert_Walpole \"Robert Walpole\") (Appius); others are [Francis Hare](/wiki/Francis_Hare_%28bishop%29 \"Francis Hare (bishop)\"), bishop of Chichester, and the Whig historian [James Ralph](/wiki/James_Ralph \"James Ralph\").", "The poem, which provoked an answer under the title of *A Friendly Epistle*, was sold to [Robert Dodsley](/wiki/Robert_Dodsley \"Robert Dodsley\") for £10\\.{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}} cites Boswell in *Life*, ed. Birkbeck Hill, i. 124–5\\. records Johnson's refusal to accept a smaller sum for his *London* in 1738, on the ground that he \"would not take less than Paul Whitehead\", and adds an absurd apology for Johnson's \"prejudice\" against him.", "In 1735, Whitehead married Anna, only daughter of [Sir Swinnerton Dyer, bart.](/wiki/Swinnerton_Dyer \"Swinnerton Dyer\"), of Spains Hall, Essex, by which time either he had managed to leave the Fleet, or his marriage provided him with the means to do so. In 1739 he published \"Manners\", the satirical poem so highly thought of by Boswell, but considered by Johnson a \"poor performance\".{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}} cites Boswell, *Life*, v. 116\\. The manuscript is preserved in the British Library (Add MS 25277, ff. 117–20\\). It cannot be said to exhibit any advance upon its predecessor, nor can its clamorous vituperation \\- {{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}}", "```\n Shall Pope alone the plenteous harvest have,\n And I not glean one straggling fool or knave?", "```", "\\- be held to be dignified by its pretence of proceeding from a patriot whose hopes are centred in [Frederick, Prince of Wales](/wiki/Frederick%2C_Prince_of_Wales \"Frederick, Prince of Wales\"). The personalities in this satire led to the author being summoned, with his publisher, before the bar of the [House of Lords](/wiki/House_of_Lords \"House of Lords\"); but Whitehead absconded.{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}} notes see [Robert Dodsley](/wiki/Robert_Dodsley \"Robert Dodsley\")", "Whether or not the action of the Lords had been intended as a warning to Pope, whose two \"Dialogues\", 1738 (*Epilogue to the Satires*), had done their utmost to make the existing political tension unbearable, it at least sufficed to muzzle Whitehead for the moment. He continued, however, to make himself generally useful to the opposition. Thus in 1741 Horace Walpole mentions him as ordering a supper for eight patriots who had tried in vain to beat up a mob on the occasion of Admiral Vernon's birthday.{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}} cites *Letters*, ed. Cunningham, i. 92\\.", "His next publication, \"The Gymnasiad\" (1744\\), is a harmless mock heroic in three short books or cantos, with \"Prolegomena\" by Scriblerus Tertius, and \"Notes Variorum\", in ridicule of the pugilistic fancy of the day, and dedicated to John Broughton, one of the most celebrated *Sons of Hockley and fierce Brickstreet breed*. In 1747 he published his last would\\-be political satire, *Honour*, in which Liberty is introduced as prepared to follow Virtue in quitting these shores, unless specially detained by \"Stanhope\" (Chesterfield). About the same time he is stated to have edited the *Apology for the Conduct of Mrs. [Teresia Constantia Phillips](/wiki/Teresia_Constantia_Phillips \"Teresia Constantia Phillips\")* first published in 3 vols. in 1748\\.{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}}", "Whitehead had now become a paid hanger\\-on of the *Prince's Friends*, and in the Westminster election of 1749 was engaged to compose advertisements, handbills, and the like for their candidate, Sir [George Vandeput](/wiki/George_Vandeput%2C_2nd_baronet \"George Vandeput, 2nd baronet\"). When [Alexander Murray](/wiki/Alexander_Murray_of_Elibank \"Alexander Murray of Elibank\"), a supporter of the opposition candidate, was sent to [Newgate Prison](/wiki/Newgate_Prison \"Newgate Prison\") and detained there for a considerable period on the charge of having headed a riot, Whitehead composed a pamphlet on his case, which appealed to the indignation of the people of Great Britain as well as of the electors of Westminster.{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}} notes: see extracts ap. E. Thompson; and cf. Lord Orford's *Memoirs of the Reign of George II*, ed. Lord Holland, s.d. 28 June 1751\\.", "In 1751 the prince died, and in 1755 Whitehead published his *Epistle to Dr. Thompson*, a physician of dissolute habits, who had quarrelled with the treatment adopted by the prince's physicians in his last illness, and whom Whitehead, from whatever motive, strives to justify by indiscriminate abuse of the \"college\". A pamphlet published by him in defence of [Admiral Byng](/wiki/John_Byng \"John Byng\") (1757\\) is said by Hawkins to be written in a defiant strain, as if an acquittal were certain.{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=105}}", "During this period or immediately afterwards Whitehead was to suffer the deepest degradation of his life. His political intimacy with Sir [Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer](/wiki/Francis_Dashwood%2C_11th_Baron_le_Despencer \"Francis Dashwood, 11th Baron le Despencer\") and other politicians, and his literary talents, made him an acceptable member of the dissipated circle calling themselves the \"monks of Medmenham Abbey\", and he was appointed secretary and steward of the [Hellfire Club](/wiki/Hellfire_Club \"Hellfire Club\"). This made him an easy target of the scalp\\-hunting satirist [Charles Churchill](/wiki/Charles_Churchill_%28satirist%29 \"Charles Churchill (satirist)\"), who found in him a ready victim. In three of Churchill's satires he was branded as a \"disgrace on manhood\" (The Conference, 1763\\), as \"the aged Paul\" who chalks the score of the blasphemous revellers behind the door (The Candidate, 1764\\), and as the type of the \"kept bard\" (Independence, 1764\\). The times were not squeamish, and Churchill's testimony was not respected; but the charges were unanswerable, and Whitehead is now remembered for little else.{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|pp\\=105–106}}", "Whitehead had, however, at the time, been rewarded for his services by being appointed, through Sir Francis Dashwood, probably during his chancellorship of the exchequer in Lord Bute's ministry (1762–3\\), to a *Deputy Treasurership of the Chamber*, as one of his biographers calls it, worth £800 a year. This enabled him to enlarge the cottage on [Twickenham Common](/wiki/Twickenham%2318th_century \"Twickenham#18th century\") where he had for some years resided.{{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=106}} notes that in 1755 Horace Walpole mentions him as one of the celebrities of the locality; see Walpole Letters, ii. 447\\. In his *Epistle to Dr. Thompson* he describes, quite in Pope's Horatian vein, the modest comforts of his retirement, and he appears to have been popular both in the country, where he was known for his kindliness, and in London society, where among his friends were Hogarth and Hayman, and the actor and dramatist [William Havard](/wiki/William_Havard_%28actor%29 \"William Havard (actor)\"). Sir [John Hawkins](/wiki/John_Hawkins_%28author%29 \"John Hawkins (author)\"), however, says that \"in his conversation there was little to praise; it was desultory, vociferous, and profane. He had contracted a habit of swearing in his younger years, which he retained to his latest\".{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=106}}", "Whitehead published very little in his later years—a pamphlet on Covent Garden stage disputes is mentioned in 1768—but he wrote a few songs for his friend the actor Beard and others. On 20 December 1774 he died in his lodgings in Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, having during the course of a protracted illness burnt all his manuscripts within his reach. In his will he left his heart to his patron, Lord Le Despenser, by whose orders it was buried in the mausoleum at High Wycombe in Buckinghamshire, amid solemnities which under the circumstances might, like the bequest itself, have been omitted.{{sfn\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=106}}{{cite book\\|author\\=Bradford, Charles Angell\\|author\\-link\\=Charles Angell Bradford\\|title\\=Heart Burial\\|year\\=1933\\|publisher\\=Allen \\& Unwin\\|location\\=London\\|isbn\\=978\\-1\\-162\\-77181\\-6\\|pages\\=234, 235}} He was buried at [St Mary's Church, Teddington](/wiki/St_Mary_with_St_Alban \"St Mary with St Alban\") together with his wife Anne (d 1768\\).{{Cite web\\|title\\=Paul Whitehead\\|url\\=http://www.twickenham\\-museum.org.uk/detail.php?aid\\=141\\&cid\\=7\\&ctid\\=1\\|access\\-date\\=19 October 2020\\|website\\=The Twickenham Museum}}{{Cite book\\|last\\=Lysons\\|first\\=Daniel\\|url\\=http://www.british\\-history.ac.uk/london\\-environs/vol3/pp503\\-516\\|title\\='Teddington', in The Environs of London: Volume 3, County of Middlesex\\|year\\=1795\\|pages\\=503–516\\|access\\-date\\=8 December 2020\\|via\\=British History Online}}", "A collection of his *Poems and Miscellaneous Compositions*, with a life by Captain Edward Thompson, which is dedicated to Lord Le Despenser, and written in a strain of turgid and senseless flattery, appeared at London in 1777 ([4to](/wiki/4to \"4to\")).His portrait, painted by Gainsborough, was engraved by Collyer in 1776, and prefixed to the 1777 edition of Whitehead's *Poems* ({{harvnb\\|Ward\\|1900\\|p\\=106}} cites Bromley, p. 896\\).", "" ]
Fatah command ------------- While in Algeria, Abu Ali Iyad was recruited into the [Palestinian nationalist](/wiki/Palestinian_nationalism "Palestinian nationalism") paramilitary organization [Fatah](/wiki/Fatah "Fatah") by the leader of its armed wing [Khalil al\-Wazir](/wiki/Khalil_al-Wazir "Khalil al-Wazir"). He adopted his *nom de guerre* after joining.Bowen, 2004, p.126\. Fatah at the time was divided politically with the more non\-violent leadership based in [Kuwait](/wiki/Kuwait "Kuwait") and those supporting attacks against Israel based in [Syria](/wiki/Syria "Syria"). Abu Ali Iyad, along with al\-Wazir, [Yasser Arafat](/wiki/Yasser_Arafat "Yasser Arafat"), and three others in the Syrian camp, formed the organization's "emergency" field command in [Damascus](/wiki/Damascus "Damascus") in 1965\. A year later al\-Wazir, Arafat, and much of the Fatah military leadership were arrested by Syrian authorities loyal to [Hafez al\-Assad](/wiki/Hafez_al-Assad "Hafez al-Assad") (who was Defense Minister at the time) as suspects in the murder of a pro\-Assad paramilitary leader, [Yusef Urabi](/wiki/Yusef_Urabi "Yusef Urabi"). As a result, Abu Ali Iyad, al\-Wazir's wife [Intissar al\-Wazir](/wiki/Intissar_al-Wazir "Intissar al-Wazir") and fellow Fatah commander Ahmad Attrush were put in charge of Fatah's leadership in Syria. They formed a secret committee whose purpose was maintaining the military operations of Fatah's armed wing, [al\-Assifa](/wiki/Al-Assifa "Al-Assifa"), against [Israel](/wiki/Israel "Israel"), launching attacks from [Lebanon](/wiki/Lebanon "Lebanon") and [Jordan](/wiki/Jordan "Jordan") and thus co\-opting al\-Assad's efforts to circumvent their activity.Hart, 1994, p.209\.Sayigh, 1997, p.128\. Abu Ali Iyad himself was arrested later by the Syrian authorities.Rapoport, p.468\. He was released along with Arafat and two other Fatah leaders in August. Abu Ali Iyad then met al\-Assad in person to sign an agreement on the terms of Fatah's presence and activities in Syria. Following the release of the rest of Fatah's leadership, the [Central Committee of Fatah](/wiki/Central_Committee_of_Fatah "Central Committee of Fatah")—the organization's highest decision\-making body, was reformed. Two of Arafat's rivals lost their positions in the new central committee and were replaced by his allies, Abu Ali Iyad and [Salah Khalaf](/wiki/Salah_Khalaf "Salah Khalaf"), tilting the balance of power within Fatah towards Syria instead of Kuwait. Abu Ali Iyad's position gave him responsibility for al\-Assifa's operations against Israel from Syria and Lebanon. By the end of the year, he had personally led raids against a number of [villages](/wiki/Moshav "Moshav") in northeastern Israel, including [Kfar Giladi](/wiki/Kfar_Giladi "Kfar Giladi"), [Manara](/wiki/Menara%2C_Israel "Menara, Israel"), [Margaliot](/wiki/Margaliot "Margaliot"), and [Beit Yosef](/wiki/Beit_Yosef%2C_Israel "Beit Yosef, Israel"). In the latter village, his unit was responsible for wounding two civilians and destroying three houses by explosives.[PA TV Honors Terrorist Abu Ali Iyad as Hero](http://www.palwatch.org/main.aspx?fi=135&page=4). [Palestinian Media Watch](/wiki/Palestinian_Media_Watch "Palestinian Media Watch"). An excerpt from a [Palestinian Authority](/wiki/Palestinian_National_Authority "Palestinian National Authority") TV dated February 11, 2010 is cited by Palestinian Media Watch as their source. Also after his release, in 1966, Abu Ali Iyad became the chief military instructor of a training camp for Fatah recruits in the city of [Hama](/wiki/Hama "Hama") in central Syria. He modeled it based on the Algerian training camp he graduated from. Most of his pupils were university students who would soon form Fatah's new guerrilla force. Abu Ali Iyad's course was the only one of its kind run by Fatah itself (often commanders would train in Algeria) and it provided the bulk of commanders for the group's guerrilla units for the next decade.Sayigh, 1997, p.183\. These mostly young recruits became known as "Tiger Cubs." Among their ranks, Abu Ali Iyad gained a reputation for enforcing strict discipline. According to British [Middle East](/wiki/Middle_East "Middle East") expert, [Patrick Seale](/wiki/Patrick_Seale "Patrick Seale"), he also had a "fierce appearance" that left his soldiers in "awe"; after a malfunction while he was experimenting with explosives, he lost an eye and damaged one of his legs.Seale, 1992, pp.81\-82\. In 1968, Abu Ali Iyad set up a Fatah headquarters for military intelligence in [Dera'a](/wiki/Dera%27a "Dera'a"), southern Syria. Its principal task was to penetrate the Jordanian Army and security agencies.Sayigh, 1997, p.225\. ### Commander in Jordan He moved to Jordan in 1968 where he trained Fatah forces in [Ajlun](/wiki/Ajlun "Ajlun"). [Palestinian fedayeen](/wiki/Palestinian_fedayeen "Palestinian fedayeen") activity persisted following the collective [Arab](/wiki/Arab "Arab") defeat in the 1967 [Six\-Day War](/wiki/Six-Day_War "Six-Day War") and Israel sought to end guerrilla attacks on its territory by launching an offensive against the [Palestinian Liberation Organization](/wiki/Palestinian_Liberation_Organization "Palestinian Liberation Organization")'s (PLO) bases in Jordan. A major confrontation ensued between the [Israeli Army](/wiki/Israel_Defense_Forces "Israel Defense Forces") and Fatah which came to be known as the [Battle of Karameh](/wiki/Battle_of_Karameh "Battle of Karameh"). Abu Ali Iyad was a senior commander during the battle, gaining prominence and respect among the Palestinians for his performance as an unyielding military officer. Although Fatah took heavy losses, Israel eventually withdrew after the [Jordanian Army](/wiki/Jordanian_Army "Jordanian Army") entered the fray on Fatah's side. He continued to organize raids against Israeli army camps and towns in Israel and the [West Bank](/wiki/West_Bank "West Bank") while he was based in Jordan. Relations between the PLO and [King Hussein of Jordan](/wiki/King_Hussein_of_Jordan "King Hussein of Jordan") began to deteriorate after Karameh, climaxing in September 1970 when [armed conflict](/wiki/Black_September_in_Jordan "Black September in Jordan") ensued between Palestinian and Jordanian forces. Prior to Jordanian military action, Abu Ali Iyad lobbied his colleagues in Fatah, who supported the forced ousting of the king, to withdraw from [Amman](/wiki/Amman "Amman") and return to the countryside closer to the border with Israel.Sayigh, 1997, p.259\. Palestinian factions did not heed his calls and their military bases in Amman were shelled by Jordanian forces. On September 17, an emergency meeting of PLO factions was held with the majority of those attending favoring confrontation with King Hussein's troops. Supporting al\-Wazir, who was one of the few delegates to have reservations, Abu Ali Iyad argued against confrontation and warned that expectations of Syrian intervention on the side of the Palestinians was improbable.Seyigh, p.262\. The Jordanians succeeded in defeating PLO forces in Amman and about 2,000 Palestinian guerrillas under al\-Wazir's leadership evacuated the city northward to Ajlun.Sayigh, 1997, p.278\. Abu Ali Iyad was part of the field command there along with al\-Wazir. They headed a force of roughly 2,500 guerrillas in the hilly terrain around Ajlun and [Jerash](/wiki/Jerash "Jerash"). Their position was vulnerable due to the ineffectiveness of Palestinian guerrilla warfare against Jordanian armor in open areas versus urban warfare in the cities and [Palestinian refugee camps](/wiki/Palestinian_refugee_camps "Palestinian refugee camps"). Most of the PLO leadership, including Arafat and al\-Wazir, and hundreds of guerrillas escaped Jordan in April 1971 following pressure from Arab states, confiscation of weapons by the Jordanian Army and the closing of PLO offices in Amman. Abu Ali Iyad refused to do so, however, and he and his Tiger Cubs stayed put in their Ajlun base where they continued to fight the Jordanian Army. On July 12, King Hussein ordered the evacuation of all guerrilla forces from the strategic mountain in the center of their stronghold in Ajlun.Sayigh, 1997, p.279\. Hussein personally offered to allow Abu Ali Iyad to depart unharmed if he abandoned his fighters.Genet and Bray, 2003, p.142\. He refused and Hussein ordered his troops to track down and kill him within the framework of routing out remaining PLO forces in northern Jordan. A Jordanian infantry division and armored brigade backed by 10,000 [Bedouin](/wiki/Bedouin "Bedouin") foot soldiers immediately launched an [offensive](/wiki/Ajlun_offensive "Ajlun offensive") afterward. By July 16, Palestinian positions had been secured by the Jordanian Army. During the Jordanian offensive, 200\-250 guerrillas had been killed and 70\-100 of Abu Ali's troops fled, crossing the [Jordan River](/wiki/Jordan_River "Jordan River") to the Israeli\-occupied West Bank.
[ "Fatah command\n-------------", "While in Algeria, Abu Ali Iyad was recruited into the [Palestinian nationalist](/wiki/Palestinian_nationalism \"Palestinian nationalism\") paramilitary organization [Fatah](/wiki/Fatah \"Fatah\") by the leader of its armed wing [Khalil al\\-Wazir](/wiki/Khalil_al-Wazir \"Khalil al-Wazir\"). He adopted his *nom de guerre* after joining.Bowen, 2004, p.126\\. Fatah at the time was divided politically with the more non\\-violent leadership based in [Kuwait](/wiki/Kuwait \"Kuwait\") and those supporting attacks against Israel based in [Syria](/wiki/Syria \"Syria\"). Abu Ali Iyad, along with al\\-Wazir, [Yasser Arafat](/wiki/Yasser_Arafat \"Yasser Arafat\"), and three others in the Syrian camp, formed the organization's \"emergency\" field command in [Damascus](/wiki/Damascus \"Damascus\") in 1965\\.", "A year later al\\-Wazir, Arafat, and much of the Fatah military leadership were arrested by Syrian authorities loyal to [Hafez al\\-Assad](/wiki/Hafez_al-Assad \"Hafez al-Assad\") (who was Defense Minister at the time) as suspects in the murder of a pro\\-Assad paramilitary leader, [Yusef Urabi](/wiki/Yusef_Urabi \"Yusef Urabi\"). As a result, Abu Ali Iyad, al\\-Wazir's wife [Intissar al\\-Wazir](/wiki/Intissar_al-Wazir \"Intissar al-Wazir\") and fellow Fatah commander Ahmad Attrush were put in charge of Fatah's leadership in Syria. They formed a secret committee whose purpose was maintaining the military operations of Fatah's armed wing, [al\\-Assifa](/wiki/Al-Assifa \"Al-Assifa\"), against [Israel](/wiki/Israel \"Israel\"), launching attacks from [Lebanon](/wiki/Lebanon \"Lebanon\") and [Jordan](/wiki/Jordan \"Jordan\") and thus co\\-opting al\\-Assad's efforts to circumvent their activity.Hart, 1994, p.209\\.Sayigh, 1997, p.128\\. Abu Ali Iyad himself was arrested later by the Syrian authorities.Rapoport, p.468\\. He was released along with Arafat and two other Fatah leaders in August. Abu Ali Iyad then met al\\-Assad in person to sign an agreement on the terms of Fatah's presence and activities in Syria.", "Following the release of the rest of Fatah's leadership, the [Central Committee of Fatah](/wiki/Central_Committee_of_Fatah \"Central Committee of Fatah\")—the organization's highest decision\\-making body, was reformed. Two of Arafat's rivals lost their positions in the new central committee and were replaced by his allies, Abu Ali Iyad and [Salah Khalaf](/wiki/Salah_Khalaf \"Salah Khalaf\"), tilting the balance of power within Fatah towards Syria instead of Kuwait. Abu Ali Iyad's position gave him responsibility for al\\-Assifa's operations against Israel from Syria and Lebanon. By the end of the year, he had personally led raids against a number of [villages](/wiki/Moshav \"Moshav\") in northeastern Israel, including [Kfar Giladi](/wiki/Kfar_Giladi \"Kfar Giladi\"), [Manara](/wiki/Menara%2C_Israel \"Menara, Israel\"), [Margaliot](/wiki/Margaliot \"Margaliot\"), and [Beit Yosef](/wiki/Beit_Yosef%2C_Israel \"Beit Yosef, Israel\"). In the latter village, his unit was responsible for wounding two civilians and destroying three houses by explosives.[PA TV Honors Terrorist Abu Ali Iyad as Hero](http://www.palwatch.org/main.aspx?fi=135&page=4). [Palestinian Media Watch](/wiki/Palestinian_Media_Watch \"Palestinian Media Watch\"). An excerpt from a [Palestinian Authority](/wiki/Palestinian_National_Authority \"Palestinian National Authority\") TV dated February 11, 2010 is cited by Palestinian Media Watch as their source.", "Also after his release, in 1966, Abu Ali Iyad became the chief military instructor of a training camp for Fatah recruits in the city of [Hama](/wiki/Hama \"Hama\") in central Syria. He modeled it based on the Algerian training camp he graduated from. Most of his pupils were university students who would soon form Fatah's new guerrilla force. Abu Ali Iyad's course was the only one of its kind run by Fatah itself (often commanders would train in Algeria) and it provided the bulk of commanders for the group's guerrilla units for the next decade.Sayigh, 1997, p.183\\. These mostly young recruits became known as \"Tiger Cubs.\" Among their ranks, Abu Ali Iyad gained a reputation for enforcing strict discipline. According to British [Middle East](/wiki/Middle_East \"Middle East\") expert, [Patrick Seale](/wiki/Patrick_Seale \"Patrick Seale\"), he also had a \"fierce appearance\" that left his soldiers in \"awe\"; after a malfunction while he was experimenting with explosives, he lost an eye and damaged one of his legs.Seale, 1992, pp.81\\-82\\. In 1968, Abu Ali Iyad set up a Fatah headquarters for military intelligence in [Dera'a](/wiki/Dera%27a \"Dera'a\"), southern Syria. Its principal task was to penetrate the Jordanian Army and security agencies.Sayigh, 1997, p.225\\.", "### Commander in Jordan", "He moved to Jordan in 1968 where he trained Fatah forces in [Ajlun](/wiki/Ajlun \"Ajlun\"). [Palestinian fedayeen](/wiki/Palestinian_fedayeen \"Palestinian fedayeen\") activity persisted following the collective [Arab](/wiki/Arab \"Arab\") defeat in the 1967 [Six\\-Day War](/wiki/Six-Day_War \"Six-Day War\") and Israel sought to end guerrilla attacks on its territory by launching an offensive against the [Palestinian Liberation Organization](/wiki/Palestinian_Liberation_Organization \"Palestinian Liberation Organization\")'s (PLO) bases in Jordan. A major confrontation ensued between the [Israeli Army](/wiki/Israel_Defense_Forces \"Israel Defense Forces\") and Fatah which came to be known as the [Battle of Karameh](/wiki/Battle_of_Karameh \"Battle of Karameh\"). Abu Ali Iyad was a senior commander during the battle, gaining prominence and respect among the Palestinians for his performance as an unyielding military officer. Although Fatah took heavy losses, Israel eventually withdrew after the [Jordanian Army](/wiki/Jordanian_Army \"Jordanian Army\") entered the fray on Fatah's side. He continued to organize raids against Israeli army camps and towns in Israel and the [West Bank](/wiki/West_Bank \"West Bank\") while he was based in Jordan.", "Relations between the PLO and [King Hussein of Jordan](/wiki/King_Hussein_of_Jordan \"King Hussein of Jordan\") began to deteriorate after Karameh, climaxing in September 1970 when [armed conflict](/wiki/Black_September_in_Jordan \"Black September in Jordan\") ensued between Palestinian and Jordanian forces. Prior to Jordanian military action, Abu Ali Iyad lobbied his colleagues in Fatah, who supported the forced ousting of the king, to withdraw from [Amman](/wiki/Amman \"Amman\") and return to the countryside closer to the border with Israel.Sayigh, 1997, p.259\\. Palestinian factions did not heed his calls and their military bases in Amman were shelled by Jordanian forces. On September 17, an emergency meeting of PLO factions was held with the majority of those attending favoring confrontation with King Hussein's troops. Supporting al\\-Wazir, who was one of the few delegates to have reservations, Abu Ali Iyad argued against confrontation and warned that expectations of Syrian intervention on the side of the Palestinians was improbable.Seyigh, p.262\\. The Jordanians succeeded in defeating PLO forces in Amman and about 2,000 Palestinian guerrillas under al\\-Wazir's leadership evacuated the city northward to Ajlun.Sayigh, 1997, p.278\\.", "Abu Ali Iyad was part of the field command there along with al\\-Wazir. They headed a force of roughly 2,500 guerrillas in the hilly terrain around Ajlun and [Jerash](/wiki/Jerash \"Jerash\"). Their position was vulnerable due to the ineffectiveness of Palestinian guerrilla warfare against Jordanian armor in open areas versus urban warfare in the cities and [Palestinian refugee camps](/wiki/Palestinian_refugee_camps \"Palestinian refugee camps\"). Most of the PLO leadership, including Arafat and al\\-Wazir, and hundreds of guerrillas escaped Jordan in April 1971 following pressure from Arab states, confiscation of weapons by the Jordanian Army and the closing of PLO offices in Amman. Abu Ali Iyad refused to do so, however, and he and his Tiger Cubs stayed put in their Ajlun base where they continued to fight the Jordanian Army.", "On July 12, King Hussein ordered the evacuation of all guerrilla forces from the strategic mountain in the center of their stronghold in Ajlun.Sayigh, 1997, p.279\\. Hussein personally offered to allow Abu Ali Iyad to depart unharmed if he abandoned his fighters.Genet and Bray, 2003, p.142\\. He refused and Hussein ordered his troops to track down and kill him within the framework of routing out remaining PLO forces in northern Jordan. A Jordanian infantry division and armored brigade backed by 10,000 [Bedouin](/wiki/Bedouin \"Bedouin\") foot soldiers immediately launched an [offensive](/wiki/Ajlun_offensive \"Ajlun offensive\") afterward. By July 16, Palestinian positions had been secured by the Jordanian Army. During the Jordanian offensive, 200\\-250 guerrillas had been killed and 70\\-100 of Abu Ali's troops fled, crossing the [Jordan River](/wiki/Jordan_River \"Jordan River\") to the Israeli\\-occupied West Bank.", "" ]
Geography --------- According to the [Philippine Statistics Authority](/wiki/Philippine_Statistics_Authority "Philippine Statistics Authority"), the municipality has a land area of {{convert\|304\.55\|km2}},{{PSGC detail\|area}} constituting {{percentage\|304\.55\|3,147\.32\|2\|pad\=yes}} of the {{convert\|3,147\.32\|km2\|2\|adj\=mid\|\-}} total area of Aurora. Dingalan is {{convert\|183\|km}} from [Manila](/wiki/Manila "Manila") and {{convert\|155\|km}} from [Baler](/wiki/Baler%2C_Aurora "Baler, Aurora"). It is bounded on the north by [San Luis](/wiki/San_Luis%2C_Aurora "San Luis, Aurora"), west by [Gabaldon](/wiki/Gabaldon%2C_Nueva_Ecija "Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija"), [General Tinio](/wiki/General_Tinio "General Tinio"), and [Doña Remedios Trinidad](/wiki/Do%C3%B1a_Remedios_Trinidad "Doña Remedios Trinidad"), south by [General Nakar](/wiki/General_Nakar "General Nakar"), and east by the [Benham Rise or Plateau](/wiki/Benham_Plateau "Benham Plateau") and [Philippine Sea](/wiki/Philippine_Sea "Philippine Sea"). It is a small town with one main cemented road with branching alleys. Further south of the town proper are the barangays of Aplaya, Butas na Bato, Matawe, Ibona, Dikapanikian and Umiray. The premier barangay north of the town is Paltic. All of the barangays are located on the seashore, except for Poblacion and two barangays located in the mountains. The whole town is mountainous due to the [Sierra Madre](/wiki/Sierra_Madre_%28Philippines%29 "Sierra Madre (Philippines)"). The [Umiray River](/wiki/Umiray_River "Umiray River") separates the town from [Quezon](/wiki/Quezon "Quezon") Province. The National Government has an ongoing move to transfer Municipality of Dingalan to become part of Nueva Ecija Province for the reason that the said municipality is geographically and strategically within the said Province. This was favored by most of the residents was opposed by the Provincial Government of Aurora. One reason is that you must travel via the province of Nueva Ecija before reaching the province of Aurora, which is especially difficult during disasters. It is more economical and practical to deliver Dingalan to the province of Nueva Ecija. ### Barangays Dingalan is politically subdivided into 11 [barangays](/wiki/Barangay "Barangay").{{PSGC detail\|nscb}} Each barangay consists of [puroks](/wiki/Purok "Purok") and some have [sitios](/wiki/Sitios "Sitios"). {{PH brgy table lite\|top}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705001\| Aplaya \| 1802\| 1619}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705002\| Butas Na Bato \| 909\| 813}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705003\| Matawe (''Cabog'') \| 3356\| 3090}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705004\| Caragsacan \| 2992\| 2729}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705005\| Davildavilan \| 1036\| 992}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705006\| Dikapanikian \| 404\| 387}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705007\| Ibona \| 3624\| 3185}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705009\| Paltic \| 5075\| 5029}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705010\| \[\[Poblacion]] \| 1084\| 1091}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705011\| Tanawan \| 820\| 656}} {{PH brgy table lite\|037705013\| Umiray (''Malamig'') \| 4380\| 3963}} {{PH brgy table lite\|bottom\|23554}} ### Climate {{Weather box \| location \= Dingalan, Aurora \| width \= auto \| metric first \= Yes \| single line \= Yes \| Jan high C \= 26 \| Jan low C \= 20 \| Feb high C \= 27 \| Feb low C \= 20 \| Mar high C \= 29 \| Mar low C \= 21 \| Apr high C \= 31 \| Apr low C \= 22 \| May high C \= 31 \| May low C \= 24 \| Jun high C \= 30 \| Jun low C \= 24 \| Jul high C \= 30 \| Jul low C \= 24 \| Aug high C \= 30 \| Aug low C \= 24 \| Sep high C \= 29 \| Sep low C \= 23 \| Oct high C \= 29 \| Oct low C \= 23 \| Nov high C \= 28 \| Nov low C \= 22 \| Dec high C \= 27 \| Dec low C \= 21 \| Jan precipitation mm \= 21 \| Feb precipitation mm \= 18 \| Mar precipitation mm \= 16 \| Apr precipitation mm \= 18 \| May precipitation mm \= 65 \| Jun precipitation mm \= 102 \| Jul precipitation mm \= 112 \| Aug precipitation mm \= 95 \| Sep precipitation mm \= 91 \| Oct precipitation mm \= 99 \| Nov precipitation mm \= 58 \| Dec precipitation mm \= 49 \| Jan rain days \= 6\.8 \| Feb rain days \= 5\.2 \| Mar rain days \= 6\.1 \| Apr rain days \= 7\.1 \| May rain days \= 16\.1 \| Jun rain days \= 20\.2 \| Jul rain days \= 22\.6 \| Aug rain days \= 21\.6 \| Sep rain days \= 20\.9 \| Oct rain days \= 16\.0 \| Nov rain days \= 9\.0 \| Dec rain days \= 9\.3 \| source 1 \= Meteoblue (modeled/calculated data, not measured locally) {{cite web \| url \= https://www.meteoblue.com/en/weather/forecast/modelclimate/dingalan\_philippines\_1714743 \| title \= Dingalan, Aurora: Average Temperatures and Rainfall \| publisher \= Meteoblue \| access\-date \= 27 December 2018}} \| date \= 27 December 2018 }}
[ "Geography\n---------", "According to the [Philippine Statistics Authority](/wiki/Philippine_Statistics_Authority \"Philippine Statistics Authority\"), the municipality has a land area of {{convert\\|304\\.55\\|km2}},{{PSGC detail\\|area}} constituting {{percentage\\|304\\.55\\|3,147\\.32\\|2\\|pad\\=yes}} of the {{convert\\|3,147\\.32\\|km2\\|2\\|adj\\=mid\\|\\-}} total area of Aurora.", "Dingalan is {{convert\\|183\\|km}} from [Manila](/wiki/Manila \"Manila\") and {{convert\\|155\\|km}} from [Baler](/wiki/Baler%2C_Aurora \"Baler, Aurora\"). It is bounded on the north by [San Luis](/wiki/San_Luis%2C_Aurora \"San Luis, Aurora\"), west by [Gabaldon](/wiki/Gabaldon%2C_Nueva_Ecija \"Gabaldon, Nueva Ecija\"), [General Tinio](/wiki/General_Tinio \"General Tinio\"), and [Doña Remedios Trinidad](/wiki/Do%C3%B1a_Remedios_Trinidad \"Doña Remedios Trinidad\"), south by [General Nakar](/wiki/General_Nakar \"General Nakar\"), and east by the [Benham Rise or Plateau](/wiki/Benham_Plateau \"Benham Plateau\") and [Philippine Sea](/wiki/Philippine_Sea \"Philippine Sea\").", "It is a small town with one main cemented road with branching alleys. Further south of the town proper are the barangays of Aplaya, Butas na Bato, Matawe, Ibona, Dikapanikian and Umiray. The premier barangay north of the town is Paltic. All of the barangays are located on the seashore, except for Poblacion and two barangays located in the mountains. The whole town is mountainous due to the [Sierra Madre](/wiki/Sierra_Madre_%28Philippines%29 \"Sierra Madre (Philippines)\"). The [Umiray River](/wiki/Umiray_River \"Umiray River\") separates the town from [Quezon](/wiki/Quezon \"Quezon\") Province.", "The National Government has an ongoing move to transfer Municipality of Dingalan to become part of Nueva Ecija Province for the reason that the said municipality is geographically and strategically within the said Province. This was favored by most of the residents was opposed by the Provincial Government of Aurora. One reason is that you must travel via the province of Nueva Ecija before reaching the province of Aurora, which is especially difficult during disasters. It is more economical and practical to deliver Dingalan to the province of Nueva Ecija.", "### Barangays", "Dingalan is politically subdivided into 11 [barangays](/wiki/Barangay \"Barangay\").{{PSGC detail\\|nscb}} Each barangay consists of [puroks](/wiki/Purok \"Purok\") and some have [sitios](/wiki/Sitios \"Sitios\").", "{{PH brgy table lite\\|top}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705001\\| Aplaya \\| 1802\\| 1619}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705002\\| Butas Na Bato \\| 909\\| 813}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705003\\| Matawe (''Cabog'') \\| 3356\\| 3090}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705004\\| Caragsacan \\| 2992\\| 2729}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705005\\| Davildavilan \\| 1036\\| 992}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705006\\| Dikapanikian \\| 404\\| 387}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705007\\| Ibona \\| 3624\\| 3185}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705009\\| Paltic \\| 5075\\| 5029}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705010\\| \\[\\[Poblacion]] \\| 1084\\| 1091}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705011\\| Tanawan \\| 820\\| 656}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|037705013\\| Umiray (''Malamig'') \\| 4380\\| 3963}}\n{{PH brgy table lite\\|bottom\\|23554}}", "### Climate", "{{Weather box\n\\| location \\= Dingalan, Aurora\n\\| width \\= auto\n\\| metric first \\= Yes\n\\| single line \\= Yes\n\\| Jan high C \\= 26\n\\| Jan low C \\= 20\n\\| Feb high C \\= 27\n\\| Feb low C \\= 20\n\\| Mar high C \\= 29\n\\| Mar low C \\= 21\n\\| Apr high C \\= 31\n\\| Apr low C \\= 22\n\\| May high C \\= 31\n\\| May low C \\= 24\n\\| Jun high C \\= 30\n\\| Jun low C \\= 24\n\\| Jul high C \\= 30\n\\| Jul low C \\= 24\n\\| Aug high C \\= 30\n\\| Aug low C \\= 24\n\\| Sep high C \\= 29\n\\| Sep low C \\= 23\n\\| Oct high C \\= 29\n\\| Oct low C \\= 23\n\\| Nov high C \\= 28\n\\| Nov low C \\= 22\n\\| Dec high C \\= 27\n\\| Dec low C \\= 21\n\\| Jan precipitation mm \\= 21\n\\| Feb precipitation mm \\= 18\n\\| Mar precipitation mm \\= 16\n\\| Apr precipitation mm \\= 18\n\\| May precipitation mm \\= 65\n\\| Jun precipitation mm \\= 102\n\\| Jul precipitation mm \\= 112\n\\| Aug precipitation mm \\= 95\n\\| Sep precipitation mm \\= 91\n\\| Oct precipitation mm \\= 99\n\\| Nov precipitation mm \\= 58\n\\| Dec precipitation mm \\= 49\n\\| Jan rain days \\= 6\\.8\n\\| Feb rain days \\= 5\\.2\n\\| Mar rain days \\= 6\\.1\n\\| Apr rain days \\= 7\\.1\n\\| May rain days \\= 16\\.1\n\\| Jun rain days \\= 20\\.2\n\\| Jul rain days \\= 22\\.6\n\\| Aug rain days \\= 21\\.6\n\\| Sep rain days \\= 20\\.9\n\\| Oct rain days \\= 16\\.0\n\\| Nov rain days \\= 9\\.0\n\\| Dec rain days \\= 9\\.3\n\\| source 1 \\= Meteoblue (modeled/calculated data, not measured locally)\n{{cite web \n\\| url \\= https://www.meteoblue.com/en/weather/forecast/modelclimate/dingalan\\_philippines\\_1714743\n\\| title \\= Dingalan, Aurora: Average Temperatures and Rainfall\n\\| publisher \\= Meteoblue\n\\| access\\-date \\= 27 December 2018}}\n\\| date \\= 27 December 2018\n}}", "" ]
Plot ---- In 16th\-century [India](/wiki/India "India"), Tara is a princess while Maya is her beautiful servant. They are best friends, but there is an undercurrent of jealousy and resentment, symbolised by the fact that Maya is given Tara's hand\-me\-down clothes and never anything new to wear. As the girls approach marriageable age, Tara resents that Maya is a better classical dancer than she is and that her parents and hunchback brother, Prince Bikram (a.k.a "Biki") show affection for her servant. Tara is prepared to marry Prince Raj Singh, but when the prince comes to view his future wife, he is instantly infatuated with Maya instead. Noticing this, Tara spits in Maya's face and sends her from the wedding in tears. Maya takes revenge by seeking out Raj and having sex with him, before he has completed the marriage rites with Tara; Biki, hiding, watches the two of them. As Tara is leaving home as a newlywed, Maya tells her that just as Maya wore the princess's used clothes all her life, Tara will now have something Maya has used. During her wedding night, Tara is hesitant to consummate their relationship. An angry Raj rapes his horrified bride, even calling her Maya, setting a tone of violence and humiliation for the marriage. Despite this, Tara still yearns for a loving relationship with her indifferent husband. To save Maya's honour, Biki sends her a marriage proposal. When she refuses, he publicly brands her as a [whore](/wiki/Whore "Whore"), and she is forced to leave her home. Wandering on her own, she meets a young stone sculptor, Jai Kumar, who works for Raj. He reveals that Maya has been the inspiration for his beautiful and highly erotic statues. Jai takes her to an older woman named Rasa Devi, who is a teacher of the [Kama Sutra](/wiki/Kama_Sutra "Kama Sutra"). Maya begins an intense romantic and sexual relationship with Jai that is abruptly halted when he fears he might not be able to work properly with Maya consuming his thoughts. Maya finds comfort with Rasa Devi and decides to learn the [courtesan](/wiki/Courtesan "Courtesan")'s art. Raj, now the king, recognises Maya in one of Jai's sculptures. He dispatches his attendants to find Maya; she is delivered to the king as his new [courtesan](/wiki/Courtesan "Courtesan"). Soon after, Raj and Jai have a wrestling competition, which Jai wins. Jai receives the king's favour but is warned that there will be dire consequences if he defeats the king again. Jai then learns of Maya's new status as the favoured [concubine](/wiki/Concubine "Concubine"). Jai understands that his king is a dangerous man and he must keep his former relationship with Maya a secret. In the meantime, the threat of an invading [shah](/wiki/Shah "Shah") inches closer. Raj becomes increasingly irresponsible, descending into opium addiction and sexual debauchery. After he insults Biki, Biki writes a letter to the shah to rid the kingdom of Raj, who now taxes the poor for his own perverted pleasure. Jai and Maya rekindle their passion and the two begin meeting in secret. As tensions between Jai and Raj grow, Maya and Jai exchange wedding vows in private. Raj later catches the two lovers together and sentences Jai to death. After finding Tara in the midst of a suicide attempt, Maya reconciles with her childhood friend. Maya then teaches Tara how to seduce the king, while Tara promises to help Maya escape to visit Jai. However, when Tara goes to her husband, he recognises Maya's style of seduction and again tries to humiliate his wife. Tara tells Raj that she doesn't even love him enough to hate him and leaves. Maya visits Jai one last time. Telling Jai she is his forever, Maya hacks off her long hair, symbolising that she will be his widow. Maya then tries her best to persuade Raj to free Jai by promising him her total surrender, but Raj rejects her plea. Just before the execution, a box arrives from the shah, holding the severed head of Raj's brother, the grand [vizier](/wiki/Vizier "Vizier"). Jai is [executed by elephant](/wiki/Execution_by_elephant "Execution by elephant") while Maya watches from the crowd. As soldiers of the invading Shah take the king's palace, Maya walks away into the distance.
[ "Plot\n----", "In 16th\\-century [India](/wiki/India \"India\"), Tara is a princess while Maya is her beautiful servant. They are best friends, but there is an undercurrent of jealousy and resentment, symbolised by the fact that Maya is given Tara's hand\\-me\\-down clothes and never anything new to wear. As the girls approach marriageable age, Tara resents that Maya is a better classical dancer than she is and that her parents and hunchback brother, Prince Bikram (a.k.a \"Biki\") show affection for her servant.", "Tara is prepared to marry Prince Raj Singh, but when the prince comes to view his future wife, he is instantly infatuated with Maya instead. Noticing this, Tara spits in Maya's face and sends her from the wedding in tears. Maya takes revenge by seeking out Raj and having sex with him, before he has completed the marriage rites with Tara; Biki, hiding, watches the two of them.", "As Tara is leaving home as a newlywed, Maya tells her that just as Maya wore the princess's used clothes all her life, Tara will now have something Maya has used. During her wedding night, Tara is hesitant to consummate their relationship. An angry Raj rapes his horrified bride, even calling her Maya, setting a tone of violence and humiliation for the marriage. Despite this, Tara still yearns for a loving relationship with her indifferent husband.", "To save Maya's honour, Biki sends her a marriage proposal. When she refuses, he publicly brands her as a [whore](/wiki/Whore \"Whore\"), and she is forced to leave her home. Wandering on her own, she meets a young stone sculptor, Jai Kumar, who works for Raj. He reveals that Maya has been the inspiration for his beautiful and highly erotic statues. Jai takes her to an older woman named Rasa Devi, who is a teacher of the [Kama Sutra](/wiki/Kama_Sutra \"Kama Sutra\"). Maya begins an intense romantic and sexual relationship with Jai that is abruptly halted when he fears he might not be able to work properly with Maya consuming his thoughts. Maya finds comfort with Rasa Devi and decides to learn the [courtesan](/wiki/Courtesan \"Courtesan\")'s art.", "Raj, now the king, recognises Maya in one of Jai's sculptures. He dispatches his attendants to find Maya; she is delivered to the king as his new [courtesan](/wiki/Courtesan \"Courtesan\"). Soon after, Raj and Jai have a wrestling competition, which Jai wins. Jai receives the king's favour but is warned that there will be dire consequences if he defeats the king again. Jai then learns of Maya's new status as the favoured [concubine](/wiki/Concubine \"Concubine\"). Jai understands that his king is a dangerous man and he must keep his former relationship with Maya a secret.", "In the meantime, the threat of an invading [shah](/wiki/Shah \"Shah\") inches closer. Raj becomes increasingly irresponsible, descending into opium addiction and sexual debauchery. After he insults Biki, Biki writes a letter to the shah to rid the kingdom of Raj, who now taxes the poor for his own perverted pleasure. Jai and Maya rekindle their passion and the two begin meeting in secret. As tensions between Jai and Raj grow, Maya and Jai exchange wedding vows in private. Raj later catches the two lovers together and sentences Jai to death.", "After finding Tara in the midst of a suicide attempt, Maya reconciles with her childhood friend. Maya then teaches Tara how to seduce the king, while Tara promises to help Maya escape to visit Jai. However, when Tara goes to her husband, he recognises Maya's style of seduction and again tries to humiliate his wife. Tara tells Raj that she doesn't even love him enough to hate him and leaves. Maya visits Jai one last time. Telling Jai she is his forever, Maya hacks off her long hair, symbolising that she will be his widow. Maya then tries her best to persuade Raj to free Jai by promising him her total surrender, but Raj rejects her plea.", "Just before the execution, a box arrives from the shah, holding the severed head of Raj's brother, the grand [vizier](/wiki/Vizier \"Vizier\"). Jai is [executed by elephant](/wiki/Execution_by_elephant \"Execution by elephant\") while Maya watches from the crowd. As soldiers of the invading Shah take the king's palace, Maya walks away into the distance.", "" ]
Broadcasting career ------------------- Bell was a rock music disc jockey before he moved into [talk radio](/wiki/Talk_radio "Talk radio"). His original 1978 late\-night Las Vegas program on [KDWN](/wiki/KDWN "KDWN") was a political call\-in show under the name *West Coast AM*. In 1988, Bell and Alan Corbeth renamed the show *Coast to Coast AM* and moved its broadcast from the [Plaza Hotel](/wiki/Plaza_Hotel_%26_Casino "Plaza Hotel & Casino") in Las Vegas to Bell's home in Pahrump. [thumb\|right\|250px\|Broadcast facilities of KNYE in Pahrump, Nevada](/wiki/File:KNYE_Radio.JPG "KNYE Radio.JPG") Bell abandoned conventional political talk in favor of topics such as [gun control](/wiki/Gun_control "Gun control") and [conspiracy theories](/wiki/Conspiracy_theory "Conspiracy theory"), leading to a significant increase in his overnight ratings. The show's focus again shifted significantly after the [Oklahoma City bombing](/wiki/Oklahoma_City_bombing "Oklahoma City bombing") in 1995\. Many in the media did not want to be blamed for inciting anti\-government or militia actions like the bombing. Subsequently, Bell discussed offbeat topics such as the [paranormal](/wiki/Paranormal "Paranormal"), the [occult](/wiki/Occult "Occult"), [UFOs](/wiki/Unidentified_flying_object "Unidentified flying object"), [protoscience](/wiki/Protoscience "Protoscience") and [pseudoscience](/wiki/Pseudoscience "Pseudoscience"). During his tenure at KDWN Bell met and married his third wife, Ramona, who later handled production and management duties for the program. An article in the February 23, 1997, edition of *[The Washington Post](/wiki/The_Washington_Post "The Washington Post")* said that Bell was currently America's highest\-rated late\-night radio talk show host, broadcast on 328 stations. According to *[The Oregonian](/wiki/The_Oregonian "The Oregonian")* in its June 22, 1997, edition, *Coast to Coast AM* with Art Bell was on 460 stations. At its initial peak in popularity, *Coast to Coast AM* was syndicated on more than 500 radio stations and claimed 15 million listeners nightly. Bell's studios were located in his home in the town of Pahrump, located in [Nye County, Nevada](/wiki/Nye_County%2C_Nevada "Nye County, Nevada"); hence, the voice\-over catchphrase, "from the Kingdom of Nye". ### Critical reputation Fans regarded Bell as a master showman, noting that he called his show "absolute entertainment"{{cite journal\|last\=Genoni Jr.\|first\=Thomas C.\|date\=March 1998\|title\=Peddling the Paranormal: Late\-Night Radio's Art Bell\|journal\=Skeptical Briefs\|publisher\=Committee for Skeptical Inquiry\|volume\=8\|issue\=1\|url\=http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/peddling\_the\_paranormal\_late\-night\_radios\_art\_bell/}} and expressly said he did not necessarily accept every guest or caller's claims, but only offered a forum where they would not be openly ridiculed. Bell was one of the few talk show hosts who did not [screen incoming calls](/wiki/Call_screening "Call screening"), but this changed in 2006\. [Ed Dames](/wiki/Stargate_Project%23Ed_Dames "Stargate Project#Ed Dames"), [Richard C. Hoagland](/wiki/Richard_C._Hoagland "Richard C. Hoagland"), [Terence McKenna](/wiki/Terence_McKenna "Terence McKenna"), [Dannion Brinkley](/wiki/Saved_by_the_Light "Saved by the Light"), [David John Oates](/wiki/Reverse_speech "Reverse speech"), and [Robert Bigelow](/wiki/Robert_Bigelow "Robert Bigelow") were all regular guests. Some of Bell's regular guests continue to appear on *Coast to Coast AM* now hosted by [George Noory](/wiki/George_Noory "George Noory"). Bell's own interests, however, extended beyond the paranormal. He interviewed singers [Crystal Gayle](/wiki/Crystal_Gayle "Crystal Gayle"), [Willie Nelson](/wiki/Willie_Nelson "Willie Nelson"), [Merle Haggard](/wiki/Merle_Haggard "Merle Haggard"), [Eric Burdon](/wiki/Eric_Burdon "Eric Burdon") and [Gordon Lightfoot](/wiki/Gordon_Lightfoot "Gordon Lightfoot"), comedian [George Carlin](/wiki/George_Carlin "George Carlin"), writer [Dean Koontz](/wiki/Dean_Koontz "Dean Koontz"), [hard science fiction](/wiki/Hard_science_fiction "Hard science fiction") writer [Greg Bear](/wiki/Greg_Bear "Greg Bear"), *[X\-Files](/wiki/X-Files "X-Files")* writer/creator [Chris Carter](/wiki/Chris_Carter_%28screenwriter%29 "Chris Carter (screenwriter)"), TV talk host [Regis Philbin](/wiki/Regis_Philbin "Regis Philbin"), *[Star Trek](/wiki/Star_Trek "Star Trek")* actor [Leonard Nimoy](/wiki/Leonard_Nimoy "Leonard Nimoy"), actor [Dan Aykroyd](/wiki/Dan_Aykroyd "Dan Aykroyd"), former [Luftwaffe](/wiki/Luftwaffe "Luftwaffe") pilot [Bruno Stolle](/wiki/Bruno_Stolle "Bruno Stolle"), actress [Jane Seymour](/wiki/Jane_Seymour_%28actress%29 "Jane Seymour (actress)"), actress [Ellen Muth](/wiki/Ellen_Muth "Ellen Muth"), actor and TV host [Robert Stack](/wiki/Robert_Stack "Robert Stack"), human rights lawyer [John Loftus](/wiki/John_Loftus_%28military_author%29 "John Loftus (military author)"), legendary disc jockey [Casey Kasem](/wiki/Casey_Kasem "Casey Kasem"), [UFC](/wiki/UFC "UFC") commentator [Joe Rogan](/wiki/Joe_Rogan "Joe Rogan") and frequent guests [physicist](/wiki/Physicist "Physicist") [Michio Kaku](/wiki/Michio_Kaku "Michio Kaku") and [SETI](/wiki/SETI "SETI") [astronomers](/wiki/Astronomer "Astronomer") [Seth Shostak](/wiki/Seth_Shostak "Seth Shostak") and [H. Paul Shuch](/wiki/H._Paul_Shuch "H. Paul Shuch"). Beginning in late 1996, Bell was criticized for reporting rumors that [Comet Hale–Bopp](/wiki/Comet_Hale%E2%80%93Bopp "Comet Hale–Bopp") was being trailed by a UFO. Some speculated that members of the [Heaven's Gate](/wiki/Heaven%27s_Gate_%28religious_group%29 "Heaven's Gate (religious group)") group committed mass suicide based on rumors Bell aired. Others dismissed the idea, noting that the Heaven's Gate website stated: "Whether Hale\-Bopp has a 'companion' or not is irrelevant from our perspective."{{cite web \| last\=Genoni Jr. \| first\=Thomas C. \| url\=http://www.csicop.org/si/9707/art\-bell.html \| title\=Art Bell, Heaven's Gate, and Journalistic Integrity \| publisher\=Committee for Skeptical Inquiry \| access\-date\=August 29, 2006 \| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20060901140217/http://www.csicop.org/si/9707/art\-bell.html \| archive\-date\=September 1, 2006 }} Susan Wright reported that later, Bell was also "one of the first to publicize expert opinions refuting the 'alien' companion" said to have been shadowing Hale\-Bopp,{{cite book\|last\=Wright\|first\=Susan Leslie\|title\=UFO Headquarters: Investigations On Current Extraterrestrial Activity In Area 51\|year\=1999\|publisher\=St. Martin's Paperbacks\|location\=New York\|isbn\=0\-312\-97181\-8\|page\=187}} such as that published in 1998 from the [Jet Propulsion Laboratory](/wiki/Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory "Jet Propulsion Laboratory") suggesting that "the satellite's main diameter is \~30 km," (20 miles) and accordingly natural rather than artificial.{{cite web \| url\=http://www.eso.org/public/events/astro\-evt/hale\-bopp/hbitp98\-o2a.ps \| last\=Sekanina \| first\=Z. \| title\=Detection of a Satellite orbiting the Nucleus of Comet Hale\-Bopp \| publisher\=European Southern Observatory \| year\=1998 }}{{Dead link\|date\=October 2023 \|bot\=InternetArchiveBot \|fix\-attempted\=yes }} ### Notable callers and guests Though best known for discussing conspiracy theories and paranormal topics, Bell's interests and interviews were wide\-ranging. He interviewed musicians [Willie Nelson](/wiki/Willie_Nelson "Willie Nelson"),May 9, 1997 on *Coast to Coast AM*. [Crystal Gayle](/wiki/Crystal_Gayle "Crystal Gayle"),October 19, 2001, on *Midnight in the Desert* and [Merle Haggard](/wiki/Merle_Haggard "Merle Haggard");September 2, 1997 on *Coast to Coast AM* science fiction author [Jerry Pournelle](/wiki/Jerry_Pournelle "Jerry Pournelle");May 10, 1996, on *Coast to Coast AM* and comedians [George Carlin](/wiki/George_Carlin "George Carlin")November 10, 1999, on *Coast to Coast AM* and [Joe Rogan](/wiki/Joe_Rogan "Joe Rogan").August 17, 2015 on *Midnight in the Desert* Author [Dean Koontz](/wiki/Dean_Koontz "Dean Koontz") was a fan of *Coast to Coast AM*, being interviewed on January 22, 2002 to promote his horror\-suspense novel *[One Door Away from Heaven](/wiki/One_Door_Away_from_Heaven "One Door Away from Heaven")*, which featured a brief reference to Bell. Koontz's 2002 novel *[By the Light of the Moon](/wiki/By_the_Light_of_the_Moon_%28novel%29 "By the Light of the Moon (novel)")* has a supporting character named Parish Lantern, described as the deep\-voiced host of an overnight call\-in show which discusses extraterrestrials. Bell had several semi\-regular guests, including theoretical physicist [Michio Kaku](/wiki/Michio_Kaku "Michio Kaku"); controversial Catholic priest [Malachi Martin](/wiki/Malachi_Martin "Malachi Martin"); journalists [George Knapp](/wiki/George_Knapp_%28television_journalist%29 "George Knapp (television journalist)") and [Linda Moulton Howe](/wiki/Linda_Moulton_Howe "Linda Moulton Howe"); conspiracy theorist [Richard C. Hoagland](/wiki/Richard_C._Hoagland "Richard C. Hoagland"), and self\-proclaimed remote viewer [Ed Dames](/wiki/Ed_Dames "Ed Dames"). On August 15, 1996, Bell interviewed [William Luther Pierce](/wiki/William_Luther_Pierce "William Luther Pierce"), author of the novel *[The Turner Diaries](/wiki/The_Turner_Diaries "The Turner Diaries")*.{{cite interview \|last\=Pierce \|first\=William Luther \|interviewer\=Art Bell \|title\=Coast to Coast AM \|date\= August 15, 1996\|url\=https://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2016/09/17/art\#}} Pierce, writing under the pseudonym "Andrew Macdonald", depicted a [race war](/wiki/Race_war "Race war") leading to the extermination of Jews, non\-whites and homosexuals. Pierce denounced [interracial marriage](/wiki/Interracial_marriage "Interracial marriage"), calling white people who married non\-whites "traitors to the white race". Bell agreed with Pierce on the dangers of politicians abusing their power, but rejected Pierce's racist views. Bell also interviewed neo\-nazi [Tom Metzger](/wiki/Tom_Metzger "Tom Metzger"), and mentioned his Filipino wife: "'I am married to a brown\-skinned Asian woman. What does that make me?' To which Metzger replied, 'A traitor to your race.'"Jesse Robertson (November 22, 2022\). [The Truth Was Out There: On the Legacy of Art Bell](https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-truth-was-out-there-on-the-legacy-of-art-bell/). The LA Review of Books, accessed 13 October 2024 One of Bell's most famous *Coast to Coast* interviews occurred in 1997 with a man who identified himself as Mel Waters and discussed what is known as "[Mel's Hole](/wiki/Mel%27s_Hole "Mel's Hole")" in rural Washington. The opening is said to be a fantastically deep vertical shaft which possesses bizarre properties. No such hole has ever been physically located by anyone attempting to verify this story.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.dailyrecordnews.com/news/getting\-to\-the\-bottom\-of\-mel\-s\-hole/article\_d72b6a68\-7ac2\-11e1\-b3ce\-001a4bcf887a.html\|title\=Getting to the Bottom of Mel's Hole March 31,2012\|date\=March 31, 2012 \|access\-date\=March 30, 2017}} A caller in 2000 named "Daniel Murray" claimed he was a [Majestic](/wiki/Majestic_12 "Majestic 12") Agent from Downey, California.{{Citation needed\|date\=February 2012}} This call served as the inspiration for the [alternate reality game](/wiki/Alternate_reality_game "Alternate reality game") *[Majestic](/wiki/Majestic_%28video_game%29 "Majestic (video game)").*{{cite news\|url\=http://www.salon.com/technology/feature/2001/08/10/majestic/index.html\|title\=Paranoia for fun and profit – CIA\|last\=Brown\|first\=Janelle\|date\=August 10, 2001\|work\=Salon.com}} A caller in September 1997 claimed he had discovered an unknown threat and conspiracy from [Area 51](/wiki/Area_51 "Area 51"), and his life was in danger by even talking about it. For unknown reasons, Bell lost connection to his transmitter during the call and, just as the caller's voice became more and more agitated, the entire broadcast dramatically went silent. A confused Bell restored the signal about 20 minutes later.{{cite news\|url\=https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/the\-outer\-limits\-a\-lone\-voice\-in\-the\-desert\-lures\-10\-million\-listeners/2013/10/28/95615598\-3ff6\-11e3\-9c8b\-e8deeb3c755b\_story.html\|title\=The outer limits: A lone voice in the desert lures 10 million listeners\|last\=Fisher\|first\=Marc\|date\=1998\-03\-29\|access\-date\=2014\-07\-28\|newspaper\=The Washington Post}} The caller (or someone sounding similar) called in on a subsequent show and admitted it had been an elaborate hoax, which fooled many.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.strangerdimensions.com/2013/09/07/art\-bell\-area\-51\-caller/\|title\=Art Bell and the Area 51 Caller\|date\=September 7, 2013\|website\=Stranger Dimensions}} Audio from the call was used in the [Tool](/wiki/Tool_%28band%29 "Tool (band)") song "Faaip De Oiad," on the album *[Lateralus](/wiki/Lateralus "Lateralus")* as well as on [The Faceless](/wiki/The_Faceless "The Faceless") song "Planetary Duality: I (Hideous Revelation)" on the album *[Planetary Duality](/wiki/Planetary_Duality "Planetary Duality")*.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.songfacts.com/facts/tool/faaip\-de\-oiad\|title\=ShieldSquare Captcha\|website\=www.songfacts.com}}
[ "Broadcasting career\n-------------------", "Bell was a rock music disc jockey before he moved into [talk radio](/wiki/Talk_radio \"Talk radio\"). His original 1978 late\\-night Las Vegas program on [KDWN](/wiki/KDWN \"KDWN\") was a political call\\-in show under the name *West Coast AM*. In 1988, Bell and Alan Corbeth renamed the show *Coast to Coast AM* and moved its broadcast from the [Plaza Hotel](/wiki/Plaza_Hotel_%26_Casino \"Plaza Hotel & Casino\") in Las Vegas to Bell's home in Pahrump.", "[thumb\\|right\\|250px\\|Broadcast facilities of KNYE in Pahrump, Nevada](/wiki/File:KNYE_Radio.JPG \"KNYE Radio.JPG\")\nBell abandoned conventional political talk in favor of topics such as [gun control](/wiki/Gun_control \"Gun control\") and [conspiracy theories](/wiki/Conspiracy_theory \"Conspiracy theory\"), leading to a significant increase in his overnight ratings. The show's focus again shifted significantly after the [Oklahoma City bombing](/wiki/Oklahoma_City_bombing \"Oklahoma City bombing\") in 1995\\. Many in the media did not want to be blamed for inciting anti\\-government or militia actions like the bombing. Subsequently, Bell discussed offbeat topics such as the [paranormal](/wiki/Paranormal \"Paranormal\"), the [occult](/wiki/Occult \"Occult\"), [UFOs](/wiki/Unidentified_flying_object \"Unidentified flying object\"), [protoscience](/wiki/Protoscience \"Protoscience\") and [pseudoscience](/wiki/Pseudoscience \"Pseudoscience\"). During his tenure at KDWN Bell met and married his third wife, Ramona, who later handled production and management duties for the program.", "An article in the February 23, 1997, edition of *[The Washington Post](/wiki/The_Washington_Post \"The Washington Post\")* said that Bell was currently America's highest\\-rated late\\-night radio talk show host, broadcast on 328 stations. According to *[The Oregonian](/wiki/The_Oregonian \"The Oregonian\")* in its June 22, 1997, edition, *Coast to Coast AM* with Art Bell was on 460 stations. At its initial peak in popularity, *Coast to Coast AM* was syndicated on more than 500 radio stations and claimed 15 million listeners nightly. Bell's studios were located in his home in the town of Pahrump, located in [Nye County, Nevada](/wiki/Nye_County%2C_Nevada \"Nye County, Nevada\"); hence, the voice\\-over catchphrase, \"from the Kingdom of Nye\".", "### Critical reputation", "Fans regarded Bell as a master showman, noting that he called his show \"absolute entertainment\"{{cite journal\\|last\\=Genoni Jr.\\|first\\=Thomas C.\\|date\\=March 1998\\|title\\=Peddling the Paranormal: Late\\-Night Radio's Art Bell\\|journal\\=Skeptical Briefs\\|publisher\\=Committee for Skeptical Inquiry\\|volume\\=8\\|issue\\=1\\|url\\=http://www.csicop.org/sb/show/peddling\\_the\\_paranormal\\_late\\-night\\_radios\\_art\\_bell/}} and expressly said he did not necessarily accept every guest or caller's claims, but only offered a forum where they would not be openly ridiculed. Bell was one of the few talk show hosts who did not [screen incoming calls](/wiki/Call_screening \"Call screening\"), but this changed in 2006\\.", "[Ed Dames](/wiki/Stargate_Project%23Ed_Dames \"Stargate Project#Ed Dames\"), [Richard C. Hoagland](/wiki/Richard_C._Hoagland \"Richard C. Hoagland\"), [Terence McKenna](/wiki/Terence_McKenna \"Terence McKenna\"), [Dannion Brinkley](/wiki/Saved_by_the_Light \"Saved by the Light\"), [David John Oates](/wiki/Reverse_speech \"Reverse speech\"), and [Robert Bigelow](/wiki/Robert_Bigelow \"Robert Bigelow\") were all regular guests. Some of Bell's regular guests continue to appear on *Coast to Coast AM* now hosted by [George Noory](/wiki/George_Noory \"George Noory\").", "Bell's own interests, however, extended beyond the paranormal. He interviewed singers [Crystal Gayle](/wiki/Crystal_Gayle \"Crystal Gayle\"), [Willie Nelson](/wiki/Willie_Nelson \"Willie Nelson\"), [Merle Haggard](/wiki/Merle_Haggard \"Merle Haggard\"), [Eric Burdon](/wiki/Eric_Burdon \"Eric Burdon\") and [Gordon Lightfoot](/wiki/Gordon_Lightfoot \"Gordon Lightfoot\"), comedian [George Carlin](/wiki/George_Carlin \"George Carlin\"), writer [Dean Koontz](/wiki/Dean_Koontz \"Dean Koontz\"), [hard science fiction](/wiki/Hard_science_fiction \"Hard science fiction\") writer [Greg Bear](/wiki/Greg_Bear \"Greg Bear\"), *[X\\-Files](/wiki/X-Files \"X-Files\")* writer/creator [Chris Carter](/wiki/Chris_Carter_%28screenwriter%29 \"Chris Carter (screenwriter)\"), TV talk host [Regis Philbin](/wiki/Regis_Philbin \"Regis Philbin\"), *[Star Trek](/wiki/Star_Trek \"Star Trek\")* actor [Leonard Nimoy](/wiki/Leonard_Nimoy \"Leonard Nimoy\"), actor [Dan Aykroyd](/wiki/Dan_Aykroyd \"Dan Aykroyd\"), former [Luftwaffe](/wiki/Luftwaffe \"Luftwaffe\") pilot [Bruno Stolle](/wiki/Bruno_Stolle \"Bruno Stolle\"), actress [Jane Seymour](/wiki/Jane_Seymour_%28actress%29 \"Jane Seymour (actress)\"), actress [Ellen Muth](/wiki/Ellen_Muth \"Ellen Muth\"), actor and TV host [Robert Stack](/wiki/Robert_Stack \"Robert Stack\"), human rights lawyer [John Loftus](/wiki/John_Loftus_%28military_author%29 \"John Loftus (military author)\"), legendary disc jockey [Casey Kasem](/wiki/Casey_Kasem \"Casey Kasem\"), [UFC](/wiki/UFC \"UFC\") commentator [Joe Rogan](/wiki/Joe_Rogan \"Joe Rogan\") and frequent guests [physicist](/wiki/Physicist \"Physicist\") [Michio Kaku](/wiki/Michio_Kaku \"Michio Kaku\") and [SETI](/wiki/SETI \"SETI\") [astronomers](/wiki/Astronomer \"Astronomer\") [Seth Shostak](/wiki/Seth_Shostak \"Seth Shostak\") and [H. Paul Shuch](/wiki/H._Paul_Shuch \"H. Paul Shuch\").", "Beginning in late 1996, Bell was criticized for reporting rumors that [Comet Hale–Bopp](/wiki/Comet_Hale%E2%80%93Bopp \"Comet Hale–Bopp\") was being trailed by a UFO. Some speculated that members of the [Heaven's Gate](/wiki/Heaven%27s_Gate_%28religious_group%29 \"Heaven's Gate (religious group)\") group committed mass suicide based on rumors Bell aired. Others dismissed the idea, noting that the Heaven's Gate website stated: \"Whether Hale\\-Bopp has a 'companion' or not is irrelevant from our perspective.\"{{cite web\n\\| last\\=Genoni Jr.\n\\| first\\=Thomas C.\n\\| url\\=http://www.csicop.org/si/9707/art\\-bell.html\n\\| title\\=Art Bell, Heaven's Gate, and Journalistic Integrity\n\\| publisher\\=Committee for Skeptical Inquiry\n\\| access\\-date\\=August 29, 2006\n\\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20060901140217/http://www.csicop.org/si/9707/art\\-bell.html\n\\| archive\\-date\\=September 1, 2006\n}} Susan Wright reported that later, Bell was also \"one of the first to publicize expert opinions refuting the 'alien' companion\" said to have been shadowing Hale\\-Bopp,{{cite book\\|last\\=Wright\\|first\\=Susan Leslie\\|title\\=UFO Headquarters: Investigations On Current Extraterrestrial Activity In Area 51\\|year\\=1999\\|publisher\\=St. Martin's Paperbacks\\|location\\=New York\\|isbn\\=0\\-312\\-97181\\-8\\|page\\=187}} such as that published in 1998 from the [Jet Propulsion Laboratory](/wiki/Jet_Propulsion_Laboratory \"Jet Propulsion Laboratory\") suggesting that \"the satellite's main diameter is \\~30 km,\" (20 miles) and accordingly natural rather than artificial.{{cite web\n\\| url\\=http://www.eso.org/public/events/astro\\-evt/hale\\-bopp/hbitp98\\-o2a.ps\n\\| last\\=Sekanina\n\\| first\\=Z.\n\\| title\\=Detection of a Satellite orbiting the Nucleus of Comet Hale\\-Bopp\n\\| publisher\\=European Southern Observatory\n\\| year\\=1998\n}}{{Dead link\\|date\\=October 2023 \\|bot\\=InternetArchiveBot \\|fix\\-attempted\\=yes }}", "### Notable callers and guests", "Though best known for discussing conspiracy theories and paranormal topics, Bell's interests and interviews were wide\\-ranging. He interviewed musicians [Willie Nelson](/wiki/Willie_Nelson \"Willie Nelson\"),May 9, 1997 on *Coast to Coast AM*. [Crystal Gayle](/wiki/Crystal_Gayle \"Crystal Gayle\"),October 19, 2001, on *Midnight in the Desert* and [Merle Haggard](/wiki/Merle_Haggard \"Merle Haggard\");September 2, 1997 on *Coast to Coast AM* science fiction author [Jerry Pournelle](/wiki/Jerry_Pournelle \"Jerry Pournelle\");May 10, 1996, on *Coast to Coast AM* and comedians [George Carlin](/wiki/George_Carlin \"George Carlin\")November 10, 1999, on *Coast to Coast AM* and [Joe Rogan](/wiki/Joe_Rogan \"Joe Rogan\").August 17, 2015 on *Midnight in the Desert* Author [Dean Koontz](/wiki/Dean_Koontz \"Dean Koontz\") was a fan of *Coast to Coast AM*, being interviewed on January 22, 2002 to promote his horror\\-suspense novel *[One Door Away from Heaven](/wiki/One_Door_Away_from_Heaven \"One Door Away from Heaven\")*, which featured a brief reference to Bell. Koontz's 2002 novel *[By the Light of the Moon](/wiki/By_the_Light_of_the_Moon_%28novel%29 \"By the Light of the Moon (novel)\")* has a supporting character named Parish Lantern, described as the deep\\-voiced host of an overnight call\\-in show which discusses extraterrestrials.", "Bell had several semi\\-regular guests, including theoretical physicist [Michio Kaku](/wiki/Michio_Kaku \"Michio Kaku\"); controversial Catholic priest [Malachi Martin](/wiki/Malachi_Martin \"Malachi Martin\"); journalists [George Knapp](/wiki/George_Knapp_%28television_journalist%29 \"George Knapp (television journalist)\") and [Linda Moulton Howe](/wiki/Linda_Moulton_Howe \"Linda Moulton Howe\"); conspiracy theorist [Richard C. Hoagland](/wiki/Richard_C._Hoagland \"Richard C. Hoagland\"), and self\\-proclaimed remote viewer [Ed Dames](/wiki/Ed_Dames \"Ed Dames\").", "On August 15, 1996, Bell interviewed [William Luther Pierce](/wiki/William_Luther_Pierce \"William Luther Pierce\"), author of the novel *[The Turner Diaries](/wiki/The_Turner_Diaries \"The Turner Diaries\")*.{{cite interview \\|last\\=Pierce \\|first\\=William Luther \\|interviewer\\=Art Bell \\|title\\=Coast to Coast AM \\|date\\= August 15, 1996\\|url\\=https://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2016/09/17/art\\#}} Pierce, writing under the pseudonym \"Andrew Macdonald\", depicted a [race war](/wiki/Race_war \"Race war\") leading to the extermination of Jews, non\\-whites and homosexuals. Pierce denounced [interracial marriage](/wiki/Interracial_marriage \"Interracial marriage\"), calling white people who married non\\-whites \"traitors to the white race\". Bell agreed with Pierce on the dangers of politicians abusing their power, but rejected Pierce's racist views. Bell also interviewed neo\\-nazi [Tom Metzger](/wiki/Tom_Metzger \"Tom Metzger\"), and mentioned his Filipino wife: \"'I am married to a brown\\-skinned Asian woman. What does that make me?' To which Metzger replied, 'A traitor to your race.'\"Jesse Robertson (November 22, 2022\\). [The Truth Was Out There: On the Legacy of Art Bell](https://lareviewofbooks.org/article/the-truth-was-out-there-on-the-legacy-of-art-bell/). The LA Review of Books, accessed 13 October 2024", "One of Bell's most famous *Coast to Coast* interviews occurred in 1997 with a man who identified himself as Mel Waters and discussed what is known as \"[Mel's Hole](/wiki/Mel%27s_Hole \"Mel's Hole\")\" in rural Washington. The opening is said to be a fantastically deep vertical shaft which possesses bizarre properties. No such hole has ever been physically located by anyone attempting to verify this story.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.dailyrecordnews.com/news/getting\\-to\\-the\\-bottom\\-of\\-mel\\-s\\-hole/article\\_d72b6a68\\-7ac2\\-11e1\\-b3ce\\-001a4bcf887a.html\\|title\\=Getting to the Bottom of Mel's Hole March 31,2012\\|date\\=March 31, 2012 \\|access\\-date\\=March 30, 2017}}", "A caller in 2000 named \"Daniel Murray\" claimed he was a [Majestic](/wiki/Majestic_12 \"Majestic 12\") Agent from Downey, California.{{Citation needed\\|date\\=February 2012}} This call served as the inspiration for the [alternate reality game](/wiki/Alternate_reality_game \"Alternate reality game\") *[Majestic](/wiki/Majestic_%28video_game%29 \"Majestic (video game)\").*{{cite news\\|url\\=http://www.salon.com/technology/feature/2001/08/10/majestic/index.html\\|title\\=Paranoia for fun and profit – CIA\\|last\\=Brown\\|first\\=Janelle\\|date\\=August 10, 2001\\|work\\=Salon.com}}", "A caller in September 1997 claimed he had discovered an unknown threat and conspiracy from [Area 51](/wiki/Area_51 \"Area 51\"), and his life was in danger by even talking about it. For unknown reasons, Bell lost connection to his transmitter during the call and, just as the caller's voice became more and more agitated, the entire broadcast dramatically went silent. A confused Bell restored the signal about 20 minutes later.{{cite news\\|url\\=https://www.washingtonpost.com/lifestyle/the\\-outer\\-limits\\-a\\-lone\\-voice\\-in\\-the\\-desert\\-lures\\-10\\-million\\-listeners/2013/10/28/95615598\\-3ff6\\-11e3\\-9c8b\\-e8deeb3c755b\\_story.html\\|title\\=The outer limits: A lone voice in the desert lures 10 million listeners\\|last\\=Fisher\\|first\\=Marc\\|date\\=1998\\-03\\-29\\|access\\-date\\=2014\\-07\\-28\\|newspaper\\=The Washington Post}} The caller (or someone sounding similar) called in on a subsequent show and admitted it had been an elaborate hoax, which fooled many.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.strangerdimensions.com/2013/09/07/art\\-bell\\-area\\-51\\-caller/\\|title\\=Art Bell and the Area 51 Caller\\|date\\=September 7, 2013\\|website\\=Stranger Dimensions}} Audio from the call was used in the [Tool](/wiki/Tool_%28band%29 \"Tool (band)\") song \"Faaip De Oiad,\" on the album *[Lateralus](/wiki/Lateralus \"Lateralus\")* as well as on [The Faceless](/wiki/The_Faceless \"The Faceless\") song \"Planetary Duality: I (Hideous Revelation)\" on the album *[Planetary Duality](/wiki/Planetary_Duality \"Planetary Duality\")*.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.songfacts.com/facts/tool/faaip\\-de\\-oiad\\|title\\=ShieldSquare Captcha\\|website\\=www.songfacts.com}}", "" ]
History ------- ### Formation In 2011, Dir.F and Kenmochi first met at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa "Design Festa"). As a manager at Tsubasa Records label, Dir.F wanted to launch a new music project with provisional female members,{{Cite web\|url\=http://realsound.jp/movie/2017/04/post\-4912\.html\|title\=音楽未経験のコムアイをなぜスカウト? 水曜日のカンパネラ Dir.Fが語る、"原石"を見つける方法\|website\=Real Sound|リアルサウンド 映画部\|language\=ja\-JP\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} while Kenmochi wanted to produce new music differing from his instrumental music under [Nujabes](/wiki/Nujabes "Nujabes")'s [Hydeout Productions](/wiki/Hydeout_Productions "Hydeout Productions") label after the [3\.11 Disaster in Japan](/wiki/2011_T%C5%8Dhoku_earthquake_and_tsunami "2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami"). The two decided to form a group and named the project ‘’Suiyōbi no Campanella’’. In 2012, Dir.F met KOM\_I at a mutual videographer friend’s house party, and he invited her to join the group. KOM\_I had no prior music experience until she joined and was still a high school student. Originally, Kenmochi and Dir.F envisioned the group as a trio of girls, but this idea was later abandoned. However, for their initial demo, a second female vocalist appears on the songs, but she is not credited or identified.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-Demo/release/8348529\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- Demo\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} The second vocalist would leave shortly after for unknown reasons, leaving KOM\_I as the sole vocalist for the group. She was originally chosen because Kenmochi liked the mismatch between her voice and the house and hip hop\-oriented music that he was producing for the group. [thumb\|alt\=A woman wearing a white and orange dress while singing on stage \|Former lead singer KOM\_I performing at [Primavera Sound](/wiki/Primavera_Sound "Primavera Sound") in 2019](/wiki/File:Wednesday_Campanella%2C_Lotus_stage_4_%28cropped%29.JPG "Wednesday Campanella, Lotus stage 4 (cropped).JPG") ### Career The group uploaded its first two songs, "[Oz](/wiki/Wizard_of_Oz_%28character%29 "Wizard of Oz (character)")" and "[Kūkai](/wiki/K%C5%ABkai "Kūkai")", on [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube "YouTube") in July 2012\. Their debut demo release *Suiyōbi no Campanella Demo 1* was sold at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa "Design Festa") Autumn in November of the same year. On March 11, 2013, KOM\_I held her first live performances alone representing the group. It took place at [Shimokitazawa](/wiki/Shimokitazawa "Shimokitazawa") ERA, a nightclub in [Tokyo](/wiki/Tokyo "Tokyo"). Their first [mini\-album](/wiki/Mini-album "Mini-album") entitled *Crawl to [Sakaagari](/wiki/Back_hip_circle "Back hip circle")* (クロールと逆上がり) was released in May 2013\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%82%AF%E3%83%AD%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB%E3%81%A8%E9%80%86%E4%B8%8A%E3%81%8C%E3%82%8A/release/6285382\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- クロールと逆上がり\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} It was exclusively sold at [Village Vanguard](/wiki/Village_Vanguard_%28Japanese_bookstore%29 "Village Vanguard (Japanese bookstore)") Shimokitazawa. In September 2013, the group was invited to the Ringo Ongakusai Festival, a popular festival for Japanese musicians. KOM\_I performed in several shows with "[Ringo\-ame Man](/wiki/%E3%82%8A%E3%82%93%E3%81%94%E9%A3%B4%E3%83%9E%E3%83%B3 "りんご飴マン")," an apple candy\-headed character. The following month, their second mini\-album *[Rashomon](/wiki/Rashomon "Rashomon")* (羅生門) was released and sold exclusively at [Tower Records](/wiki/Tower_Records "Tower Records").{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E7%BE%85%E7%94%9F%E9%96%80/release/6285537\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- 羅生門\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} In March 2014, the group's third mini\-album, *Cinema Jack* ("シネマジャック"), was released.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%82%B7%E3%83%8D%E3%83%9E%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF/release/6285555\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- シネマジャック\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} The group conducted serial web interviews with online music store [OTOTOY](/wiki/OTOTOY "OTOTOY") to promote the release of the album. Later in 2015, OTOTY would release an exclusive collaborative song from the group with [Yuki Kawamura](/wiki/%E5%B7%9D%E6%9D%91%E7%94%B1%E7%B4%80 "川村由紀").{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ x カワムラユキ \- 金曜日の花魁 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/8351611\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-x\-カワムラユキ\-金曜日の花魁 \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-03}} On August 5, 2014, the group debuted their most successful single to date "[Momotarō](/wiki/Momotar%C5%8D "Momotarō")" on [J\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave "J-Wave") radio for their fourth mini album, *Watashi wo [Onigashima](/wiki/Megijima "Megijima") ni Tsuretette* (私を鬼が島に連れてって, "Take me to [Onigashima Island](/wiki/Megijima "Megijima")"), which was released on 5 November 2014 in die\-cut CD edition.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E7%A7%81%E3%82%92%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%B6%E5%B3%B6%E3%81%AB%E9%80%A3%E3%82%8C%E3%81%A6%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6/release/6285567\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- 私を鬼ヶ島に連れてって\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} In 2015, they released their first [EP](/wiki/Extended_play "Extended play"), *Triathlon*. Unlike the group's previous releases, the EP is the first to feature outside producers including [Oorutaichi](/wiki/%E3%82%AA%E3%82%AA%E3%83%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%A4%E3%83%81 "オオルタイチ") (who would later produce the entirety of "[Yakushima](/wiki/Yakushima "Yakushima") Treasure" in 2019\) and OBKR from the duo N.O.R.K.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%83%88%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%82%A2%E3%82%B9%E3%83%AD%E3%83%B3/release/7041661\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- トライアスロン\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} Later that year, the group's first full album, *[Zipangu](/wiki/Zipangu "Zipangu")*, was released cementing their unique stylistic blend of genres. The album featured the song "[Shakushain](/wiki/Shakushain%27s_revolt "Shakushain's revolt")", which became a minor hit and featured a music video with stop\-motion and other creative cinematographic tricks filmed across [Sapporo](/wiki/Sapporo "Sapporo"), as the song's lyrics also revolved around attractions in [Hokkaido](/wiki/Hokkaido "Hokkaido"). The album saw the group as quick and quirky up\-and\-comers on the fringes of the Japanese mainstream, resulting in more creative videos and commercial tie\-ins, such as the song "[Ra](/wiki/Ra "Ra")" with [Nissin](/wiki/Nissin_Foods "Nissin Foods") curry, "[Medusa](/wiki/Medusa "Medusa")" with [PARCO](/wiki/PARCO "PARCO") department stores, and "Nishi Tamao" with a [Casio](/wiki/Casio "Casio") Trackformer XW\-PD1\. In March 2016, KOM\_I announced that their next album would be released around June at their first American show at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW "SXSW") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas "Austin, Texas"). The mini\-album entitled *UMA*, conceptually based upon unknown mythical animals, was released on 22 June 2016 under [Warner Music Japan](/wiki/Warner_Music_Group "Warner Music Group"), their major label debut.{{Cite news\|url\=http://www.moshimoshi\-nippon.jp/16196\|title\=KOM\_I of WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA dances in group's new music video for "Tsuchinoko" off their upcoming EP "UMA"! {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|date\=2016\-06\-22\|work\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} Another American show followed in [San Francisco](/wiki/San_Francisco "San Francisco"), as well as part of [Tyler, the Creator](/wiki/Tyler%2C_the_Creator "Tyler, the Creator")'s [Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival](/wiki/Camp_Flog_Gnaw_Carnival "Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival") festival in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles "Los Angeles"). More international concerts were performed in [Taipei](/wiki/Taipei "Taipei"), [Hong Kong](/wiki/Hong_Kong "Hong Kong"), [Reims](/wiki/Reims "Reims"), and [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w "Kraków"). The single, SUPERKID, was released as a teaser for their first full album with the major label Warner, entitled SUPERMAN in 2017\.{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\-no\-campanella\-to\-release\-new\-single\-superkid/65476/\|title\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to release new single "SUPERKID" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2016\-10\-11\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\-no\-campanella\-to\-release\-new\-album\-superman/67976/\|title\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to Release New Album "SUPERMAN" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2016\-12\-09\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://www.moshimoshi\-nippon.jp/23576\|title\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA announces brand\-new album \& unveils image for it {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|date\=2016\-12\-14\|work\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} A performance at the [Nippon Budokan](/wiki/Nippon_Budokan "Nippon Budokan") in March 2017 marked the group's largest show and highest budget production to date, along with a Blu\-Ray released in July 2017\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ、初の武道館公演を完遂。全国16都市を回るライブツアーも発表-rockinon.com|https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\|last\=株式会社ロッキング・オン\|website\=rockinon.com\|language\=ja\-JP\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} SUPERMAN featured one of the group's more well\-known hits "[Ikkyū\-san](/wiki/Ikky%C5%AB-san_%28TV_series%29 "Ikkyū-san (TV series)")" as well as singles "[Aladdin](/wiki/Aladdin "Aladdin")" and "[Sakamoto Ryōma](/wiki/Sakamoto_Ry%C5%8Dma "Sakamoto Ryōma")". After the release of SUPERMAN, the group began to stagger their new song releases that would later be largely collected the following year on their*[Galapagos](/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands "Galápagos Islands")* EP. KOM\_I also collaborated with the [Japanese Derby](/wiki/Japanese_Derby "Japanese Derby") for the digital single "[Melos](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 "Run, Melos!")", based on the short story [Run, Melos!](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 "Run, Melos!"), and a live streaming concert entitled "Time to Play".{{Cite news\|url\=https://qetic.jp/music/webcamp\-170517/244670/\|title\=生ライブの裏側が公開!水曜日のカンパネラ×日本ダービー、コムアイが競馬場を駆け巡る! {{!}} Qetic\|date\=2017\-05\-17\|work\=Qetic\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja\-JP}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://natalie.mu/music/news/231603\|title\=ダービー馬コムアイが東京競馬場を駆け巡る、無観客型配信ライブ \- 音楽ナタリー\|last\=Inc.\|first\=Natasha\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/kom\_i\-visits\-mongolia\-in\-suyoubi\-no\-campanellas\-mv\-for\-melos/75622/\|title\=KOM\_I visits Mongolia in Suyoubi no Campanella's MV for "Melos" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2017\-05\-24\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=https://i\-d.vice.com/jp/article/kom\-i\-special\-live\-time\-to\-play\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ:誰もいない場所、一夜限りのライブ {{!}} read {{!}} i\-D\|work\=i\-D\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en}} Another follow\-up release, entitled "[Ei Sei](/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huang "Qin Shi Huang")", was made for a real\-life adventure game based upon the [Kingdom manga](/wiki/Kingdom_%28manga%29 "Kingdom (manga)"), which simultaneously took place across multiple prefectures.{{Cite web\|url\=http://realdgame.jp/kingdom/special/collaboration/\|title\=「ある大戦場からの脱出」スペシャルコラボ\|website\=リアル脱出ゲーム\|language\=ja\-JP\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} The song received a widespread digital release in June 2017\.{{Cite news\|url\=http://spincoaster.com/news/wednesday\-campanella\-release\-new\-single\-eisei\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ、『キングダム』を題材にしたリアル脱出ゲーム主題歌「嬴政」をリリース\|date\=2017\-06\-21\|work\=Spincoaster\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} Throughout this time, both KOM\_I and Kenmochi were weekly hosts of the Wednesday night broadcasting for [J\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave "J-Wave")'s [Spark Radio](/wiki/Spark_%28radio_show%29 "Spark (radio show)") program with frequent guests and discussion.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.j\-wave.co.jp/blog/spark/cat2384/\|title\=SPARK : J\-WAVE 81\.3 FM RADIO\|website\=www.j\-wave.co.jp\|language\=ja\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} 2018 marked a year when the group began collaborating more with Western musicians. They released two songs with the French band [Moodoïd](/wiki/Moodo%C3%AFd "Moodoïd"), "Langage" which appears on Moodoïd's Cité Champagne album and "[Matryoshka](/wiki/Matryoshka_doll "Matryoshka doll")" which appeared on the group's 2018 *Galapagos* EP. Later in the year, they were featured on Scottish band [Chvrches](/wiki/Chvrches "Chvrches")'s single, "[Out Of My Head](/wiki/Out_of_My_Head_%28Chvrches_and_Wednesday_Campanella_song%29 "Out of My Head (Chvrches and Wednesday Campanella song)")".{{cite AV media \|url\-status \= live \|archive\-url \= https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211211/4w9Zs\_OfEgs \|archive\-date \= 2021\-12\-11\| url \= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=4w9Zs\_OfEgs \|title \= CHVRCHES \- Out Of My Head ft. WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \|website\=\[\[YouTube]]}}{{cbignore}} In April 2018, the group scored the soundtrack for the film [*Neko wa Daku Mono* (猫は抱くもの)](/wiki/%E7%8C%AB%E3%81%AF%E6%8A%B1%E3%81%8F%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE "猫は抱くもの"), which Kenmochi largely produced instrumentals with a few songs featuring KOM\_I on vocals.{{Cite web \|title\=Neko wa Daku Mono (Original Soundtrack) \- VGMdb \|url\=https://vgmdb.net/album/112858 \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04 \|website\=vgmdb.net \|language\=en}} In April 2019, the Yakushima Treasure EP was released.{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ \& オオルタイチ \- Yakushima Treasure \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/14144506\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-オオルタイチ\-Yakushima\-Treasure \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} The material was a radical departure for listener's used to the usual production and sound from previous releases. Previous collaborator Oourtaichi produced the entire album and Kenmochi did not have a hand in it. The sound was much more influenced by traditional Japanese music and soundscapes. A promotional mini\-documentary was available via YouTube Premium to launch the album and give context to it. Touring was minimal for the EP but featured KOM\_I and Oorutaichi in costume, with KOM\_I performing vocals and Oorutaichi digitally manipulating them on the fly. The tour also featured very few previous songs from the group except for "Utah" off the *Triathalon* EP, "The Sand Castle" off the *Galapagos* EP, and "A Cat Called Yellow" from the *Neko wa Daku Mono* soundtrack. During this time, Kenmochi resumed work on his solo career after a long hiatus by releasing 沸騰 沸く \~Footwork〜, an album focused on original juke and footwork music.{{Citation \|title\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \- 沸騰 沸く \~Footwork〜 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/master/2251957\-Kenmochi\-Hidefumi\-沸騰\-沸く\-Footwork \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} As the group's activity slowed, Kenmochi continued sound production for other artists, commercials, and releasing a follow\-up EP in June 2020 entitled たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜.{{Citation \|title\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \- たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/15476217\-Kenmochi\-Hidefumi\-たぶん沸くTOWN\-WORK \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} In September 2021, it was announced that KOM\_I would leave the group, while Dir.F recruited new vocalist Utaha to start a second chapter of the group.{{cite web \| url\=https://natalie.mu/music/news/443948 \| title\=水曜日のカンパネラからコムアイ脱退、新メンバー詩羽が加入 \| language\=ja \|publisher\=Natalie \| date\=September 6, 2021 \| accessdate\=September 6, 2021}} KOM\_I departed as she wanted to pursue different interests more in line with the sound from Yakushima Treasure, and wanted to allow Wednesday Campanella to return to Kenmochi and Dir.F's vision. She continues to perform solo and plans to continue recording under the name Yakushima Treasure with Oorutaichi. In October 2021, Utaha made her debut by performing at the [Shibuya](/wiki/Shibuya "Shibuya") PARCO{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \- P.O.N.D., Shibuya PARCO Opening Party \|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=S1Fmv9XVo4o \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} and the release of the songs "[Alice](/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_Wonderland "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland")" and "[Buckingham](/wiki/Buckingham_Palace "Buckingham Palace")".{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ \- アリス / バッキンガム \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/20755753\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-アリス\-バッキンガム \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} The group has resumed touring around Japan and in February 2022, they released two more songs and videos for "[Maneki Neko](/wiki/Maneki-neko "Maneki-neko")" and "[Edison](/wiki/Thomas_Edison "Thomas Edison")".{{Cite web \|date\=2022\-02\-28 \|title\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA drop 2 new music videos in one day \|url\=https://electricbloomwebzine.com/2022/02/wednesday\-campanella\-drop\-2\-new\-music\-videos\-in\-one\-day.html \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04 \|website\=ElectricBloomWebzine (エレクトリックブルーム) \|language\=en\-GB}}
[ "History\n-------", "### Formation", "In 2011, Dir.F and Kenmochi first met at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa \"Design Festa\"). As a manager at Tsubasa Records label, Dir.F wanted to launch a new music project with provisional female members,{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://realsound.jp/movie/2017/04/post\\-4912\\.html\\|title\\=音楽未経験のコムアイをなぜスカウト? 水曜日のカンパネラ Dir.Fが語る、\"原石\"を見つける方法\\|website\\=Real Sound|リアルサウンド 映画部\\|language\\=ja\\-JP\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} while Kenmochi wanted to produce new music differing from his instrumental music under [Nujabes](/wiki/Nujabes \"Nujabes\")'s [Hydeout Productions](/wiki/Hydeout_Productions \"Hydeout Productions\") label after the [3\\.11 Disaster in Japan](/wiki/2011_T%C5%8Dhoku_earthquake_and_tsunami \"2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami\"). The two decided to form a group and named the project ‘’Suiyōbi no Campanella’’. In 2012, Dir.F met KOM\\_I at a mutual videographer friend’s house party, and he invited her to join the group. KOM\\_I had no prior music experience until she joined and was still a high school student. Originally, Kenmochi and Dir.F envisioned the group as a trio of girls, but this idea was later abandoned. However, for their initial demo, a second female vocalist appears on the songs, but she is not credited or identified.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-Demo/release/8348529\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- Demo\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} The second vocalist would leave shortly after for unknown reasons, leaving KOM\\_I as the sole vocalist for the group. She was originally chosen because Kenmochi liked the mismatch between her voice and the house and hip hop\\-oriented music that he was producing for the group.", "[thumb\\|alt\\=A woman wearing a white and orange dress while singing on stage \\|Former lead singer KOM\\_I performing at [Primavera Sound](/wiki/Primavera_Sound \"Primavera Sound\") in 2019](/wiki/File:Wednesday_Campanella%2C_Lotus_stage_4_%28cropped%29.JPG \"Wednesday Campanella, Lotus stage 4 (cropped).JPG\")", "### Career", "The group uploaded its first two songs, \"[Oz](/wiki/Wizard_of_Oz_%28character%29 \"Wizard of Oz (character)\")\" and \"[Kūkai](/wiki/K%C5%ABkai \"Kūkai\")\", on [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube \"YouTube\") in July 2012\\. Their debut demo release *Suiyōbi no Campanella Demo 1* was sold at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa \"Design Festa\") Autumn in November of the same year.", "On March 11, 2013, KOM\\_I held her first live performances alone representing the group. It took place at [Shimokitazawa](/wiki/Shimokitazawa \"Shimokitazawa\") ERA, a nightclub in [Tokyo](/wiki/Tokyo \"Tokyo\").", "Their first [mini\\-album](/wiki/Mini-album \"Mini-album\") entitled *Crawl to [Sakaagari](/wiki/Back_hip_circle \"Back hip circle\")* (クロールと逆上がり) was released in May 2013\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%82%AF%E3%83%AD%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB%E3%81%A8%E9%80%86%E4%B8%8A%E3%81%8C%E3%82%8A/release/6285382\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- クロールと逆上がり\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} It was exclusively sold at [Village Vanguard](/wiki/Village_Vanguard_%28Japanese_bookstore%29 \"Village Vanguard (Japanese bookstore)\") Shimokitazawa.", "In September 2013, the group was invited to the Ringo Ongakusai Festival, a popular festival for Japanese musicians. KOM\\_I performed in several shows with \"[Ringo\\-ame Man](/wiki/%E3%82%8A%E3%82%93%E3%81%94%E9%A3%B4%E3%83%9E%E3%83%B3 \"りんご飴マン\"),\" an apple candy\\-headed character. The following month, their second mini\\-album *[Rashomon](/wiki/Rashomon \"Rashomon\")* (羅生門) was released and sold exclusively at [Tower Records](/wiki/Tower_Records \"Tower Records\").{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E7%BE%85%E7%94%9F%E9%96%80/release/6285537\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- 羅生門\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "In March 2014, the group's third mini\\-album, *Cinema Jack* (\"シネマジャック\"), was released.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%82%B7%E3%83%8D%E3%83%9E%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF/release/6285555\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- シネマジャック\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} The group conducted serial web interviews with online music store [OTOTOY](/wiki/OTOTOY \"OTOTOY\") to promote the release of the album. Later in 2015, OTOTY would release an exclusive collaborative song from the group with [Yuki Kawamura](/wiki/%E5%B7%9D%E6%9D%91%E7%94%B1%E7%B4%80 \"川村由紀\").{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ x カワムラユキ \\- 金曜日の花魁 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/8351611\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-x\\-カワムラユキ\\-金曜日の花魁 \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-03}}", "On August 5, 2014, the group debuted their most successful single to date \"[Momotarō](/wiki/Momotar%C5%8D \"Momotarō\")\" on [J\\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave \"J-Wave\") radio for their fourth mini album, *Watashi wo [Onigashima](/wiki/Megijima \"Megijima\") ni Tsuretette* (私を鬼が島に連れてって, \"Take me to [Onigashima Island](/wiki/Megijima \"Megijima\")\"), which was released on 5 November 2014 in die\\-cut CD edition.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E7%A7%81%E3%82%92%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%B6%E5%B3%B6%E3%81%AB%E9%80%A3%E3%82%8C%E3%81%A6%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6/release/6285567\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- 私を鬼ヶ島に連れてって\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "In 2015, they released their first [EP](/wiki/Extended_play \"Extended play\"), *Triathlon*. Unlike the group's previous releases, the EP is the first to feature outside producers including [Oorutaichi](/wiki/%E3%82%AA%E3%82%AA%E3%83%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%A4%E3%83%81 \"オオルタイチ\") (who would later produce the entirety of \"[Yakushima](/wiki/Yakushima \"Yakushima\") Treasure\" in 2019\\) and OBKR from the duo N.O.R.K.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%83%88%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%82%A2%E3%82%B9%E3%83%AD%E3%83%B3/release/7041661\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- トライアスロン\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} Later that year, the group's first full album, *[Zipangu](/wiki/Zipangu \"Zipangu\")*, was released cementing their unique stylistic blend of genres. The album featured the song \"[Shakushain](/wiki/Shakushain%27s_revolt \"Shakushain's revolt\")\", which became a minor hit and featured a music video with stop\\-motion and other creative cinematographic tricks filmed across [Sapporo](/wiki/Sapporo \"Sapporo\"), as the song's lyrics also revolved around attractions in [Hokkaido](/wiki/Hokkaido \"Hokkaido\"). The album saw the group as quick and quirky up\\-and\\-comers on the fringes of the Japanese mainstream, resulting in more creative videos and commercial tie\\-ins, such as the song \"[Ra](/wiki/Ra \"Ra\")\" with [Nissin](/wiki/Nissin_Foods \"Nissin Foods\") curry, \"[Medusa](/wiki/Medusa \"Medusa\")\" with [PARCO](/wiki/PARCO \"PARCO\") department stores, and \"Nishi Tamao\" with a [Casio](/wiki/Casio \"Casio\") Trackformer XW\\-PD1\\.", "In March 2016, KOM\\_I announced that their next album would be released around June at their first American show at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW \"SXSW\") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas \"Austin, Texas\"). The mini\\-album entitled *UMA*, conceptually based upon unknown mythical animals, was released on 22 June 2016 under [Warner Music Japan](/wiki/Warner_Music_Group \"Warner Music Group\"), their major label debut.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://www.moshimoshi\\-nippon.jp/16196\\|title\\=KOM\\_I of WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA dances in group's new music video for \"Tsuchinoko\" off their upcoming EP \"UMA\"! {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|date\\=2016\\-06\\-22\\|work\\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} Another American show followed in [San Francisco](/wiki/San_Francisco \"San Francisco\"), as well as part of [Tyler, the Creator](/wiki/Tyler%2C_the_Creator \"Tyler, the Creator\")'s [Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival](/wiki/Camp_Flog_Gnaw_Carnival \"Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival\") festival in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles \"Los Angeles\"). More international concerts were performed in [Taipei](/wiki/Taipei \"Taipei\"), [Hong Kong](/wiki/Hong_Kong \"Hong Kong\"), [Reims](/wiki/Reims \"Reims\"), and [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w \"Kraków\").", "The single, SUPERKID, was released as a teaser for their first full album with the major label Warner, entitled SUPERMAN in 2017\\.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\\-no\\-campanella\\-to\\-release\\-new\\-single\\-superkid/65476/\\|title\\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to release new single \"SUPERKID\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2016\\-10\\-11\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\\-no\\-campanella\\-to\\-release\\-new\\-album\\-superman/67976/\\|title\\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to Release New Album \"SUPERMAN\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2016\\-12\\-09\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://www.moshimoshi\\-nippon.jp/23576\\|title\\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA announces brand\\-new album \\& unveils image for it {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|date\\=2016\\-12\\-14\\|work\\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} A performance at the [Nippon Budokan](/wiki/Nippon_Budokan \"Nippon Budokan\") in March 2017 marked the group's largest show and highest budget production to date, along with a Blu\\-Ray released in July 2017\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ、初の武道館公演を完遂。全国16都市を回るライブツアーも発表-rockinon.com|https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\\|last\\=株式会社ロッキング・オン\\|website\\=rockinon.com\\|language\\=ja\\-JP\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} SUPERMAN featured one of the group's more well\\-known hits \"[Ikkyū\\-san](/wiki/Ikky%C5%AB-san_%28TV_series%29 \"Ikkyū-san (TV series)\")\" as well as singles \"[Aladdin](/wiki/Aladdin \"Aladdin\")\" and \"[Sakamoto Ryōma](/wiki/Sakamoto_Ry%C5%8Dma \"Sakamoto Ryōma\")\".", "After the release of SUPERMAN, the group began to stagger their new song releases that would later be largely collected the following year on their*[Galapagos](/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands \"Galápagos Islands\")* EP. KOM\\_I also collaborated with the [Japanese Derby](/wiki/Japanese_Derby \"Japanese Derby\") for the digital single \"[Melos](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 \"Run, Melos!\")\", based on the short story [Run, Melos!](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 \"Run, Melos!\"), and a live streaming concert entitled \"Time to Play\".{{Cite news\\|url\\=https://qetic.jp/music/webcamp\\-170517/244670/\\|title\\=生ライブの裏側が公開!水曜日のカンパネラ×日本ダービー、コムアイが競馬場を駆け巡る! {{!}} Qetic\\|date\\=2017\\-05\\-17\\|work\\=Qetic\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja\\-JP}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://natalie.mu/music/news/231603\\|title\\=ダービー馬コムアイが東京競馬場を駆け巡る、無観客型配信ライブ \\- 音楽ナタリー\\|last\\=Inc.\\|first\\=Natasha\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/kom\\_i\\-visits\\-mongolia\\-in\\-suyoubi\\-no\\-campanellas\\-mv\\-for\\-melos/75622/\\|title\\=KOM\\_I visits Mongolia in Suyoubi no Campanella's MV for \"Melos\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2017\\-05\\-24\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=https://i\\-d.vice.com/jp/article/kom\\-i\\-special\\-live\\-time\\-to\\-play\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ:誰もいない場所、一夜限りのライブ {{!}} read {{!}} i\\-D\\|work\\=i\\-D\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en}} Another follow\\-up release, entitled \"[Ei Sei](/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huang \"Qin Shi Huang\")\", was made for a real\\-life adventure game based upon the [Kingdom manga](/wiki/Kingdom_%28manga%29 \"Kingdom (manga)\"), which simultaneously took place across multiple prefectures.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://realdgame.jp/kingdom/special/collaboration/\\|title\\=「ある大戦場からの脱出」スペシャルコラボ\\|website\\=リアル脱出ゲーム\\|language\\=ja\\-JP\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} The song received a widespread digital release in June 2017\\.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://spincoaster.com/news/wednesday\\-campanella\\-release\\-new\\-single\\-eisei\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ、『キングダム』を題材にしたリアル脱出ゲーム主題歌「嬴政」をリリース\\|date\\=2017\\-06\\-21\\|work\\=Spincoaster\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} Throughout this time, both KOM\\_I and Kenmochi were weekly hosts of the Wednesday night broadcasting for [J\\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave \"J-Wave\")'s [Spark Radio](/wiki/Spark_%28radio_show%29 \"Spark (radio show)\") program with frequent guests and discussion.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.j\\-wave.co.jp/blog/spark/cat2384/\\|title\\=SPARK : J\\-WAVE 81\\.3 FM RADIO\\|website\\=www.j\\-wave.co.jp\\|language\\=ja\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "2018 marked a year when the group began collaborating more with Western musicians. They released two songs with the French band [Moodoïd](/wiki/Moodo%C3%AFd \"Moodoïd\"), \"Langage\" which appears on Moodoïd's Cité Champagne album and \"[Matryoshka](/wiki/Matryoshka_doll \"Matryoshka doll\")\" which appeared on the group's 2018 *Galapagos* EP. Later in the year, they were featured on Scottish band [Chvrches](/wiki/Chvrches \"Chvrches\")'s single, \"[Out Of My Head](/wiki/Out_of_My_Head_%28Chvrches_and_Wednesday_Campanella_song%29 \"Out of My Head (Chvrches and Wednesday Campanella song)\")\".{{cite AV media \\|url\\-status \\= live \\|archive\\-url \\= https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211211/4w9Zs\\_OfEgs \\|archive\\-date \\= 2021\\-12\\-11\\| url \\= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=4w9Zs\\_OfEgs \\|title \\= CHVRCHES \\- Out Of My Head ft. WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \\|website\\=\\[\\[YouTube]]}}{{cbignore}} In April 2018, the group scored the soundtrack for the film [*Neko wa Daku Mono* (猫は抱くもの)](/wiki/%E7%8C%AB%E3%81%AF%E6%8A%B1%E3%81%8F%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE \"猫は抱くもの\"), which Kenmochi largely produced instrumentals with a few songs featuring KOM\\_I on vocals.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Neko wa Daku Mono (Original Soundtrack) \\- VGMdb \\|url\\=https://vgmdb.net/album/112858 \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04 \\|website\\=vgmdb.net \\|language\\=en}}", "In April 2019, the Yakushima Treasure EP was released.{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ \\& オオルタイチ \\- Yakushima Treasure \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/14144506\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-オオルタイチ\\-Yakushima\\-Treasure \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} The material was a radical departure for listener's used to the usual production and sound from previous releases. Previous collaborator Oourtaichi produced the entire album and Kenmochi did not have a hand in it. The sound was much more influenced by traditional Japanese music and soundscapes. A promotional mini\\-documentary was available via YouTube Premium to launch the album and give context to it. Touring was minimal for the EP but featured KOM\\_I and Oorutaichi in costume, with KOM\\_I performing vocals and Oorutaichi digitally manipulating them on the fly. The tour also featured very few previous songs from the group except for \"Utah\" off the *Triathalon* EP, \"The Sand Castle\" off the *Galapagos* EP, and \"A Cat Called Yellow\" from the *Neko wa Daku Mono* soundtrack. During this time, Kenmochi resumed work on his solo career after a long hiatus by releasing 沸騰 沸く \\~Footwork〜, an album focused on original juke and footwork music.{{Citation \\|title\\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \\- 沸騰 沸く \\~Footwork〜 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/master/2251957\\-Kenmochi\\-Hidefumi\\-沸騰\\-沸く\\-Footwork \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} As the group's activity slowed, Kenmochi continued sound production for other artists, commercials, and releasing a follow\\-up EP in June 2020 entitled たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜.{{Citation \\|title\\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \\- たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/15476217\\-Kenmochi\\-Hidefumi\\-たぶん沸くTOWN\\-WORK \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}}", "In September 2021, it was announced that KOM\\_I would leave the group, while Dir.F recruited new vocalist Utaha to start a second chapter of the group.{{cite web \\| url\\=https://natalie.mu/music/news/443948 \\| title\\=水曜日のカンパネラからコムアイ脱退、新メンバー詩羽が加入 \\| language\\=ja \\|publisher\\=Natalie \\| date\\=September 6, 2021 \\| accessdate\\=September 6, 2021}} KOM\\_I departed as she wanted to pursue different interests more in line with the sound from Yakushima Treasure, and wanted to allow Wednesday Campanella to return to Kenmochi and Dir.F's vision. She continues to perform solo and plans to continue recording under the name Yakushima Treasure with Oorutaichi.", "In October 2021, Utaha made her debut by performing at the [Shibuya](/wiki/Shibuya \"Shibuya\") PARCO{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \\- P.O.N.D., Shibuya PARCO Opening Party \\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=S1Fmv9XVo4o \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} and the release of the songs \"[Alice](/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_Wonderland \"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland\")\" and \"[Buckingham](/wiki/Buckingham_Palace \"Buckingham Palace\")\".{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ \\- アリス / バッキンガム \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/20755753\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-アリス\\-バッキンガム \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} The group has resumed touring around Japan and in February 2022, they released two more songs and videos for \"[Maneki Neko](/wiki/Maneki-neko \"Maneki-neko\")\" and \"[Edison](/wiki/Thomas_Edison \"Thomas Edison\")\".{{Cite web \\|date\\=2022\\-02\\-28 \\|title\\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA drop 2 new music videos in one day \\|url\\=https://electricbloomwebzine.com/2022/02/wednesday\\-campanella\\-drop\\-2\\-new\\-music\\-videos\\-in\\-one\\-day.html \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04 \\|website\\=ElectricBloomWebzine (エレクトリックブルーム) \\|language\\=en\\-GB}}", "" ]
### Career The group uploaded its first two songs, "[Oz](/wiki/Wizard_of_Oz_%28character%29 "Wizard of Oz (character)")" and "[Kūkai](/wiki/K%C5%ABkai "Kūkai")", on [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube "YouTube") in July 2012\. Their debut demo release *Suiyōbi no Campanella Demo 1* was sold at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa "Design Festa") Autumn in November of the same year. On March 11, 2013, KOM\_I held her first live performances alone representing the group. It took place at [Shimokitazawa](/wiki/Shimokitazawa "Shimokitazawa") ERA, a nightclub in [Tokyo](/wiki/Tokyo "Tokyo"). Their first [mini\-album](/wiki/Mini-album "Mini-album") entitled *Crawl to [Sakaagari](/wiki/Back_hip_circle "Back hip circle")* (クロールと逆上がり) was released in May 2013\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%82%AF%E3%83%AD%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB%E3%81%A8%E9%80%86%E4%B8%8A%E3%81%8C%E3%82%8A/release/6285382\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- クロールと逆上がり\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} It was exclusively sold at [Village Vanguard](/wiki/Village_Vanguard_%28Japanese_bookstore%29 "Village Vanguard (Japanese bookstore)") Shimokitazawa. In September 2013, the group was invited to the Ringo Ongakusai Festival, a popular festival for Japanese musicians. KOM\_I performed in several shows with "[Ringo\-ame Man](/wiki/%E3%82%8A%E3%82%93%E3%81%94%E9%A3%B4%E3%83%9E%E3%83%B3 "りんご飴マン")," an apple candy\-headed character. The following month, their second mini\-album *[Rashomon](/wiki/Rashomon "Rashomon")* (羅生門) was released and sold exclusively at [Tower Records](/wiki/Tower_Records "Tower Records").{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E7%BE%85%E7%94%9F%E9%96%80/release/6285537\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- 羅生門\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} In March 2014, the group's third mini\-album, *Cinema Jack* ("シネマジャック"), was released.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%82%B7%E3%83%8D%E3%83%9E%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF/release/6285555\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- シネマジャック\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} The group conducted serial web interviews with online music store [OTOTOY](/wiki/OTOTOY "OTOTOY") to promote the release of the album. Later in 2015, OTOTY would release an exclusive collaborative song from the group with [Yuki Kawamura](/wiki/%E5%B7%9D%E6%9D%91%E7%94%B1%E7%B4%80 "川村由紀").{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ x カワムラユキ \- 金曜日の花魁 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/8351611\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-x\-カワムラユキ\-金曜日の花魁 \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-03}} On August 5, 2014, the group debuted their most successful single to date "[Momotarō](/wiki/Momotar%C5%8D "Momotarō")" on [J\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave "J-Wave") radio for their fourth mini album, *Watashi wo [Onigashima](/wiki/Megijima "Megijima") ni Tsuretette* (私を鬼が島に連れてって, "Take me to [Onigashima Island](/wiki/Megijima "Megijima")"), which was released on 5 November 2014 in die\-cut CD edition.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E7%A7%81%E3%82%92%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%B6%E5%B3%B6%E3%81%AB%E9%80%A3%E3%82%8C%E3%81%A6%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6/release/6285567\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- 私を鬼ヶ島に連れてって\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} In 2015, they released their first [EP](/wiki/Extended_play "Extended play"), *Triathlon*. Unlike the group's previous releases, the EP is the first to feature outside producers including [Oorutaichi](/wiki/%E3%82%AA%E3%82%AA%E3%83%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%A4%E3%83%81 "オオルタイチ") (who would later produce the entirety of "[Yakushima](/wiki/Yakushima "Yakushima") Treasure" in 2019\) and OBKR from the duo N.O.R.K.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\-%E3%83%88%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%82%A2%E3%82%B9%E3%83%AD%E3%83%B3/release/7041661\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ\* \- トライアスロン\|website\=Discogs\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} Later that year, the group's first full album, *[Zipangu](/wiki/Zipangu "Zipangu")*, was released cementing their unique stylistic blend of genres. The album featured the song "[Shakushain](/wiki/Shakushain%27s_revolt "Shakushain's revolt")", which became a minor hit and featured a music video with stop\-motion and other creative cinematographic tricks filmed across [Sapporo](/wiki/Sapporo "Sapporo"), as the song's lyrics also revolved around attractions in [Hokkaido](/wiki/Hokkaido "Hokkaido"). The album saw the group as quick and quirky up\-and\-comers on the fringes of the Japanese mainstream, resulting in more creative videos and commercial tie\-ins, such as the song "[Ra](/wiki/Ra "Ra")" with [Nissin](/wiki/Nissin_Foods "Nissin Foods") curry, "[Medusa](/wiki/Medusa "Medusa")" with [PARCO](/wiki/PARCO "PARCO") department stores, and "Nishi Tamao" with a [Casio](/wiki/Casio "Casio") Trackformer XW\-PD1\. In March 2016, KOM\_I announced that their next album would be released around June at their first American show at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW "SXSW") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas "Austin, Texas"). The mini\-album entitled *UMA*, conceptually based upon unknown mythical animals, was released on 22 June 2016 under [Warner Music Japan](/wiki/Warner_Music_Group "Warner Music Group"), their major label debut.{{Cite news\|url\=http://www.moshimoshi\-nippon.jp/16196\|title\=KOM\_I of WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA dances in group's new music video for "Tsuchinoko" off their upcoming EP "UMA"! {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|date\=2016\-06\-22\|work\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} Another American show followed in [San Francisco](/wiki/San_Francisco "San Francisco"), as well as part of [Tyler, the Creator](/wiki/Tyler%2C_the_Creator "Tyler, the Creator")'s [Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival](/wiki/Camp_Flog_Gnaw_Carnival "Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival") festival in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles "Los Angeles"). More international concerts were performed in [Taipei](/wiki/Taipei "Taipei"), [Hong Kong](/wiki/Hong_Kong "Hong Kong"), [Reims](/wiki/Reims "Reims"), and [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w "Kraków"). The single, SUPERKID, was released as a teaser for their first full album with the major label Warner, entitled SUPERMAN in 2017\.{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\-no\-campanella\-to\-release\-new\-single\-superkid/65476/\|title\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to release new single "SUPERKID" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2016\-10\-11\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\-no\-campanella\-to\-release\-new\-album\-superman/67976/\|title\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to Release New Album "SUPERMAN" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2016\-12\-09\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://www.moshimoshi\-nippon.jp/23576\|title\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA announces brand\-new album \& unveils image for it {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|date\=2016\-12\-14\|work\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} A performance at the [Nippon Budokan](/wiki/Nippon_Budokan "Nippon Budokan") in March 2017 marked the group's largest show and highest budget production to date, along with a Blu\-Ray released in July 2017\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ、初の武道館公演を完遂。全国16都市を回るライブツアーも発表-rockinon.com|https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\|last\=株式会社ロッキング・オン\|website\=rockinon.com\|language\=ja\-JP\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} SUPERMAN featured one of the group's more well\-known hits "[Ikkyū\-san](/wiki/Ikky%C5%AB-san_%28TV_series%29 "Ikkyū-san (TV series)")" as well as singles "[Aladdin](/wiki/Aladdin "Aladdin")" and "[Sakamoto Ryōma](/wiki/Sakamoto_Ry%C5%8Dma "Sakamoto Ryōma")". After the release of SUPERMAN, the group began to stagger their new song releases that would later be largely collected the following year on their*[Galapagos](/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands "Galápagos Islands")* EP. KOM\_I also collaborated with the [Japanese Derby](/wiki/Japanese_Derby "Japanese Derby") for the digital single "[Melos](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 "Run, Melos!")", based on the short story [Run, Melos!](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 "Run, Melos!"), and a live streaming concert entitled "Time to Play".{{Cite news\|url\=https://qetic.jp/music/webcamp\-170517/244670/\|title\=生ライブの裏側が公開!水曜日のカンパネラ×日本ダービー、コムアイが競馬場を駆け巡る! {{!}} Qetic\|date\=2017\-05\-17\|work\=Qetic\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja\-JP}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://natalie.mu/music/news/231603\|title\=ダービー馬コムアイが東京競馬場を駆け巡る、無観客型配信ライブ \- 音楽ナタリー\|last\=Inc.\|first\=Natasha\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}}{{Cite news\|url\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/kom\_i\-visits\-mongolia\-in\-suyoubi\-no\-campanellas\-mv\-for\-melos/75622/\|title\=KOM\_I visits Mongolia in Suyoubi no Campanella's MV for "Melos" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\|date\=2017\-05\-24\|work\=ARAMA! JAPAN\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite news\|url\=https://i\-d.vice.com/jp/article/kom\-i\-special\-live\-time\-to\-play\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ:誰もいない場所、一夜限りのライブ {{!}} read {{!}} i\-D\|work\=i\-D\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=en}} Another follow\-up release, entitled "[Ei Sei](/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huang "Qin Shi Huang")", was made for a real\-life adventure game based upon the [Kingdom manga](/wiki/Kingdom_%28manga%29 "Kingdom (manga)"), which simultaneously took place across multiple prefectures.{{Cite web\|url\=http://realdgame.jp/kingdom/special/collaboration/\|title\=「ある大戦場からの脱出」スペシャルコラボ\|website\=リアル脱出ゲーム\|language\=ja\-JP\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} The song received a widespread digital release in June 2017\.{{Cite news\|url\=http://spincoaster.com/news/wednesday\-campanella\-release\-new\-single\-eisei\|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ、『キングダム』を題材にしたリアル脱出ゲーム主題歌「嬴政」をリリース\|date\=2017\-06\-21\|work\=Spincoaster\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07\|language\=ja}} Throughout this time, both KOM\_I and Kenmochi were weekly hosts of the Wednesday night broadcasting for [J\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave "J-Wave")'s [Spark Radio](/wiki/Spark_%28radio_show%29 "Spark (radio show)") program with frequent guests and discussion.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.j\-wave.co.jp/blog/spark/cat2384/\|title\=SPARK : J\-WAVE 81\.3 FM RADIO\|website\=www.j\-wave.co.jp\|language\=ja\|access\-date\=2017\-07\-07}} 2018 marked a year when the group began collaborating more with Western musicians. They released two songs with the French band [Moodoïd](/wiki/Moodo%C3%AFd "Moodoïd"), "Langage" which appears on Moodoïd's Cité Champagne album and "[Matryoshka](/wiki/Matryoshka_doll "Matryoshka doll")" which appeared on the group's 2018 *Galapagos* EP. Later in the year, they were featured on Scottish band [Chvrches](/wiki/Chvrches "Chvrches")'s single, "[Out Of My Head](/wiki/Out_of_My_Head_%28Chvrches_and_Wednesday_Campanella_song%29 "Out of My Head (Chvrches and Wednesday Campanella song)")".{{cite AV media \|url\-status \= live \|archive\-url \= https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211211/4w9Zs\_OfEgs \|archive\-date \= 2021\-12\-11\| url \= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=4w9Zs\_OfEgs \|title \= CHVRCHES \- Out Of My Head ft. WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \|website\=\[\[YouTube]]}}{{cbignore}} In April 2018, the group scored the soundtrack for the film [*Neko wa Daku Mono* (猫は抱くもの)](/wiki/%E7%8C%AB%E3%81%AF%E6%8A%B1%E3%81%8F%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE "猫は抱くもの"), which Kenmochi largely produced instrumentals with a few songs featuring KOM\_I on vocals.{{Cite web \|title\=Neko wa Daku Mono (Original Soundtrack) \- VGMdb \|url\=https://vgmdb.net/album/112858 \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04 \|website\=vgmdb.net \|language\=en}} In April 2019, the Yakushima Treasure EP was released.{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ \& オオルタイチ \- Yakushima Treasure \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/14144506\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-オオルタイチ\-Yakushima\-Treasure \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} The material was a radical departure for listener's used to the usual production and sound from previous releases. Previous collaborator Oourtaichi produced the entire album and Kenmochi did not have a hand in it. The sound was much more influenced by traditional Japanese music and soundscapes. A promotional mini\-documentary was available via YouTube Premium to launch the album and give context to it. Touring was minimal for the EP but featured KOM\_I and Oorutaichi in costume, with KOM\_I performing vocals and Oorutaichi digitally manipulating them on the fly. The tour also featured very few previous songs from the group except for "Utah" off the *Triathalon* EP, "The Sand Castle" off the *Galapagos* EP, and "A Cat Called Yellow" from the *Neko wa Daku Mono* soundtrack. During this time, Kenmochi resumed work on his solo career after a long hiatus by releasing 沸騰 沸く \~Footwork〜, an album focused on original juke and footwork music.{{Citation \|title\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \- 沸騰 沸く \~Footwork〜 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/master/2251957\-Kenmochi\-Hidefumi\-沸騰\-沸く\-Footwork \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} As the group's activity slowed, Kenmochi continued sound production for other artists, commercials, and releasing a follow\-up EP in June 2020 entitled たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜.{{Citation \|title\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \- たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜 \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/15476217\-Kenmochi\-Hidefumi\-たぶん沸くTOWN\-WORK \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} In September 2021, it was announced that KOM\_I would leave the group, while Dir.F recruited new vocalist Utaha to start a second chapter of the group.{{cite web \| url\=https://natalie.mu/music/news/443948 \| title\=水曜日のカンパネラからコムアイ脱退、新メンバー詩羽が加入 \| language\=ja \|publisher\=Natalie \| date\=September 6, 2021 \| accessdate\=September 6, 2021}} KOM\_I departed as she wanted to pursue different interests more in line with the sound from Yakushima Treasure, and wanted to allow Wednesday Campanella to return to Kenmochi and Dir.F's vision. She continues to perform solo and plans to continue recording under the name Yakushima Treasure with Oorutaichi. In October 2021, Utaha made her debut by performing at the [Shibuya](/wiki/Shibuya "Shibuya") PARCO{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \- P.O.N.D., Shibuya PARCO Opening Party \|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=S1Fmv9XVo4o \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} and the release of the songs "[Alice](/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_Wonderland "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland")" and "[Buckingham](/wiki/Buckingham_Palace "Buckingham Palace")".{{Citation \|title\=水曜日のカンパネラ \- アリス / バッキンガム \|url\=https://www.discogs.com/release/20755753\-水曜日のカンパネラ\-アリス\-バッキンガム \|language\=en \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04}} The group has resumed touring around Japan and in February 2022, they released two more songs and videos for "[Maneki Neko](/wiki/Maneki-neko "Maneki-neko")" and "[Edison](/wiki/Thomas_Edison "Thomas Edison")".{{Cite web \|date\=2022\-02\-28 \|title\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA drop 2 new music videos in one day \|url\=https://electricbloomwebzine.com/2022/02/wednesday\-campanella\-drop\-2\-new\-music\-videos\-in\-one\-day.html \|access\-date\=2022\-04\-04 \|website\=ElectricBloomWebzine (エレクトリックブルーム) \|language\=en\-GB}}
[ "### Career", "The group uploaded its first two songs, \"[Oz](/wiki/Wizard_of_Oz_%28character%29 \"Wizard of Oz (character)\")\" and \"[Kūkai](/wiki/K%C5%ABkai \"Kūkai\")\", on [YouTube](/wiki/YouTube \"YouTube\") in July 2012\\. Their debut demo release *Suiyōbi no Campanella Demo 1* was sold at [Design Festa Tokyo](/wiki/Design_Festa \"Design Festa\") Autumn in November of the same year.", "On March 11, 2013, KOM\\_I held her first live performances alone representing the group. It took place at [Shimokitazawa](/wiki/Shimokitazawa \"Shimokitazawa\") ERA, a nightclub in [Tokyo](/wiki/Tokyo \"Tokyo\").", "Their first [mini\\-album](/wiki/Mini-album \"Mini-album\") entitled *Crawl to [Sakaagari](/wiki/Back_hip_circle \"Back hip circle\")* (クロールと逆上がり) was released in May 2013\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%82%AF%E3%83%AD%E3%83%BC%E3%83%AB%E3%81%A8%E9%80%86%E4%B8%8A%E3%81%8C%E3%82%8A/release/6285382\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- クロールと逆上がり\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} It was exclusively sold at [Village Vanguard](/wiki/Village_Vanguard_%28Japanese_bookstore%29 \"Village Vanguard (Japanese bookstore)\") Shimokitazawa.", "In September 2013, the group was invited to the Ringo Ongakusai Festival, a popular festival for Japanese musicians. KOM\\_I performed in several shows with \"[Ringo\\-ame Man](/wiki/%E3%82%8A%E3%82%93%E3%81%94%E9%A3%B4%E3%83%9E%E3%83%B3 \"りんご飴マン\"),\" an apple candy\\-headed character. The following month, their second mini\\-album *[Rashomon](/wiki/Rashomon \"Rashomon\")* (羅生門) was released and sold exclusively at [Tower Records](/wiki/Tower_Records \"Tower Records\").{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E7%BE%85%E7%94%9F%E9%96%80/release/6285537\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- 羅生門\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "In March 2014, the group's third mini\\-album, *Cinema Jack* (\"シネマジャック\"), was released.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%82%B7%E3%83%8D%E3%83%9E%E3%82%B8%E3%83%A3%E3%83%83%E3%82%AF/release/6285555\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- シネマジャック\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} The group conducted serial web interviews with online music store [OTOTOY](/wiki/OTOTOY \"OTOTOY\") to promote the release of the album. Later in 2015, OTOTY would release an exclusive collaborative song from the group with [Yuki Kawamura](/wiki/%E5%B7%9D%E6%9D%91%E7%94%B1%E7%B4%80 \"川村由紀\").{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ x カワムラユキ \\- 金曜日の花魁 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/8351611\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-x\\-カワムラユキ\\-金曜日の花魁 \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-03}}", "On August 5, 2014, the group debuted their most successful single to date \"[Momotarō](/wiki/Momotar%C5%8D \"Momotarō\")\" on [J\\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave \"J-Wave\") radio for their fourth mini album, *Watashi wo [Onigashima](/wiki/Megijima \"Megijima\") ni Tsuretette* (私を鬼が島に連れてって, \"Take me to [Onigashima Island](/wiki/Megijima \"Megijima\")\"), which was released on 5 November 2014 in die\\-cut CD edition.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E7%A7%81%E3%82%92%E9%AC%BC%E3%83%B6%E5%B3%B6%E3%81%AB%E9%80%A3%E3%82%8C%E3%81%A6%E3%81%A3%E3%81%A6/release/6285567\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- 私を鬼ヶ島に連れてって\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "In 2015, they released their first [EP](/wiki/Extended_play \"Extended play\"), *Triathlon*. Unlike the group's previous releases, the EP is the first to feature outside producers including [Oorutaichi](/wiki/%E3%82%AA%E3%82%AA%E3%83%AB%E3%82%BF%E3%82%A4%E3%83%81 \"オオルタイチ\") (who would later produce the entirety of \"[Yakushima](/wiki/Yakushima \"Yakushima\") Treasure\" in 2019\\) and OBKR from the duo N.O.R.K.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/%E6%B0%B4%E6%9B%9C%E6%97%A5%E3%81%AE%E3%82%AB%E3%83%B3%E3%83%91%E3%83%8D%E3%83%A9\\-%E3%83%88%E3%83%A9%E3%82%A4%E3%82%A2%E3%82%B9%E3%83%AD%E3%83%B3/release/7041661\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ\\* \\- トライアスロン\\|website\\=Discogs\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} Later that year, the group's first full album, *[Zipangu](/wiki/Zipangu \"Zipangu\")*, was released cementing their unique stylistic blend of genres. The album featured the song \"[Shakushain](/wiki/Shakushain%27s_revolt \"Shakushain's revolt\")\", which became a minor hit and featured a music video with stop\\-motion and other creative cinematographic tricks filmed across [Sapporo](/wiki/Sapporo \"Sapporo\"), as the song's lyrics also revolved around attractions in [Hokkaido](/wiki/Hokkaido \"Hokkaido\"). The album saw the group as quick and quirky up\\-and\\-comers on the fringes of the Japanese mainstream, resulting in more creative videos and commercial tie\\-ins, such as the song \"[Ra](/wiki/Ra \"Ra\")\" with [Nissin](/wiki/Nissin_Foods \"Nissin Foods\") curry, \"[Medusa](/wiki/Medusa \"Medusa\")\" with [PARCO](/wiki/PARCO \"PARCO\") department stores, and \"Nishi Tamao\" with a [Casio](/wiki/Casio \"Casio\") Trackformer XW\\-PD1\\.", "In March 2016, KOM\\_I announced that their next album would be released around June at their first American show at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW \"SXSW\") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas \"Austin, Texas\"). The mini\\-album entitled *UMA*, conceptually based upon unknown mythical animals, was released on 22 June 2016 under [Warner Music Japan](/wiki/Warner_Music_Group \"Warner Music Group\"), their major label debut.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://www.moshimoshi\\-nippon.jp/16196\\|title\\=KOM\\_I of WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA dances in group's new music video for \"Tsuchinoko\" off their upcoming EP \"UMA\"! {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|date\\=2016\\-06\\-22\\|work\\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} Another American show followed in [San Francisco](/wiki/San_Francisco \"San Francisco\"), as well as part of [Tyler, the Creator](/wiki/Tyler%2C_the_Creator \"Tyler, the Creator\")'s [Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival](/wiki/Camp_Flog_Gnaw_Carnival \"Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival\") festival in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles \"Los Angeles\"). More international concerts were performed in [Taipei](/wiki/Taipei \"Taipei\"), [Hong Kong](/wiki/Hong_Kong \"Hong Kong\"), [Reims](/wiki/Reims \"Reims\"), and [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w \"Kraków\").", "The single, SUPERKID, was released as a teaser for their first full album with the major label Warner, entitled SUPERMAN in 2017\\.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\\-no\\-campanella\\-to\\-release\\-new\\-single\\-superkid/65476/\\|title\\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to release new single \"SUPERKID\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2016\\-10\\-11\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/suiyoubi\\-no\\-campanella\\-to\\-release\\-new\\-album\\-superman/67976/\\|title\\=Suiyoubi no Campanella to Release New Album \"SUPERMAN\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2016\\-12\\-09\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://www.moshimoshi\\-nippon.jp/23576\\|title\\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA announces brand\\-new album \\& unveils image for it {{!}} MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|date\\=2016\\-12\\-14\\|work\\=MOSHI MOSHI NIPPON {{!}} もしもしにっぽん\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} A performance at the [Nippon Budokan](/wiki/Nippon_Budokan \"Nippon Budokan\") in March 2017 marked the group's largest show and highest budget production to date, along with a Blu\\-Ray released in July 2017\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ、初の武道館公演を完遂。全国16都市を回るライブツアーも発表-rockinon.com|https://rockinon.com/news/detail/157438\\|last\\=株式会社ロッキング・オン\\|website\\=rockinon.com\\|language\\=ja\\-JP\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} SUPERMAN featured one of the group's more well\\-known hits \"[Ikkyū\\-san](/wiki/Ikky%C5%AB-san_%28TV_series%29 \"Ikkyū-san (TV series)\")\" as well as singles \"[Aladdin](/wiki/Aladdin \"Aladdin\")\" and \"[Sakamoto Ryōma](/wiki/Sakamoto_Ry%C5%8Dma \"Sakamoto Ryōma\")\".", "After the release of SUPERMAN, the group began to stagger their new song releases that would later be largely collected the following year on their*[Galapagos](/wiki/Gal%C3%A1pagos_Islands \"Galápagos Islands\")* EP. KOM\\_I also collaborated with the [Japanese Derby](/wiki/Japanese_Derby \"Japanese Derby\") for the digital single \"[Melos](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 \"Run, Melos!\")\", based on the short story [Run, Melos!](/wiki/Run%2C_Melos%21 \"Run, Melos!\"), and a live streaming concert entitled \"Time to Play\".{{Cite news\\|url\\=https://qetic.jp/music/webcamp\\-170517/244670/\\|title\\=生ライブの裏側が公開!水曜日のカンパネラ×日本ダービー、コムアイが競馬場を駆け巡る! {{!}} Qetic\\|date\\=2017\\-05\\-17\\|work\\=Qetic\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja\\-JP}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://natalie.mu/music/news/231603\\|title\\=ダービー馬コムアイが東京競馬場を駆け巡る、無観客型配信ライブ \\- 音楽ナタリー\\|last\\=Inc.\\|first\\=Natasha\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://aramajapan.com/news/newrelease/kom\\_i\\-visits\\-mongolia\\-in\\-suyoubi\\-no\\-campanellas\\-mv\\-for\\-melos/75622/\\|title\\=KOM\\_I visits Mongolia in Suyoubi no Campanella's MV for \"Melos\" {{!}} ARAMA! JAPAN\\|date\\=2017\\-05\\-24\\|work\\=ARAMA! JAPAN\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite news\\|url\\=https://i\\-d.vice.com/jp/article/kom\\-i\\-special\\-live\\-time\\-to\\-play\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ:誰もいない場所、一夜限りのライブ {{!}} read {{!}} i\\-D\\|work\\=i\\-D\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=en}} Another follow\\-up release, entitled \"[Ei Sei](/wiki/Qin_Shi_Huang \"Qin Shi Huang\")\", was made for a real\\-life adventure game based upon the [Kingdom manga](/wiki/Kingdom_%28manga%29 \"Kingdom (manga)\"), which simultaneously took place across multiple prefectures.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://realdgame.jp/kingdom/special/collaboration/\\|title\\=「ある大戦場からの脱出」スペシャルコラボ\\|website\\=リアル脱出ゲーム\\|language\\=ja\\-JP\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}} The song received a widespread digital release in June 2017\\.{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://spincoaster.com/news/wednesday\\-campanella\\-release\\-new\\-single\\-eisei\\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ、『キングダム』を題材にしたリアル脱出ゲーム主題歌「嬴政」をリリース\\|date\\=2017\\-06\\-21\\|work\\=Spincoaster\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07\\|language\\=ja}} Throughout this time, both KOM\\_I and Kenmochi were weekly hosts of the Wednesday night broadcasting for [J\\-Wave](/wiki/J-Wave \"J-Wave\")'s [Spark Radio](/wiki/Spark_%28radio_show%29 \"Spark (radio show)\") program with frequent guests and discussion.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.j\\-wave.co.jp/blog/spark/cat2384/\\|title\\=SPARK : J\\-WAVE 81\\.3 FM RADIO\\|website\\=www.j\\-wave.co.jp\\|language\\=ja\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-07\\-07}}", "2018 marked a year when the group began collaborating more with Western musicians. They released two songs with the French band [Moodoïd](/wiki/Moodo%C3%AFd \"Moodoïd\"), \"Langage\" which appears on Moodoïd's Cité Champagne album and \"[Matryoshka](/wiki/Matryoshka_doll \"Matryoshka doll\")\" which appeared on the group's 2018 *Galapagos* EP. Later in the year, they were featured on Scottish band [Chvrches](/wiki/Chvrches \"Chvrches\")'s single, \"[Out Of My Head](/wiki/Out_of_My_Head_%28Chvrches_and_Wednesday_Campanella_song%29 \"Out of My Head (Chvrches and Wednesday Campanella song)\")\".{{cite AV media \\|url\\-status \\= live \\|archive\\-url \\= https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211211/4w9Zs\\_OfEgs \\|archive\\-date \\= 2021\\-12\\-11\\| url \\= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=4w9Zs\\_OfEgs \\|title \\= CHVRCHES \\- Out Of My Head ft. WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \\|website\\=\\[\\[YouTube]]}}{{cbignore}} In April 2018, the group scored the soundtrack for the film [*Neko wa Daku Mono* (猫は抱くもの)](/wiki/%E7%8C%AB%E3%81%AF%E6%8A%B1%E3%81%8F%E3%82%82%E3%81%AE \"猫は抱くもの\"), which Kenmochi largely produced instrumentals with a few songs featuring KOM\\_I on vocals.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Neko wa Daku Mono (Original Soundtrack) \\- VGMdb \\|url\\=https://vgmdb.net/album/112858 \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04 \\|website\\=vgmdb.net \\|language\\=en}}", "In April 2019, the Yakushima Treasure EP was released.{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ \\& オオルタイチ \\- Yakushima Treasure \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/14144506\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-オオルタイチ\\-Yakushima\\-Treasure \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} The material was a radical departure for listener's used to the usual production and sound from previous releases. Previous collaborator Oourtaichi produced the entire album and Kenmochi did not have a hand in it. The sound was much more influenced by traditional Japanese music and soundscapes. A promotional mini\\-documentary was available via YouTube Premium to launch the album and give context to it. Touring was minimal for the EP but featured KOM\\_I and Oorutaichi in costume, with KOM\\_I performing vocals and Oorutaichi digitally manipulating them on the fly. The tour also featured very few previous songs from the group except for \"Utah\" off the *Triathalon* EP, \"The Sand Castle\" off the *Galapagos* EP, and \"A Cat Called Yellow\" from the *Neko wa Daku Mono* soundtrack. During this time, Kenmochi resumed work on his solo career after a long hiatus by releasing 沸騰 沸く \\~Footwork〜, an album focused on original juke and footwork music.{{Citation \\|title\\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \\- 沸騰 沸く \\~Footwork〜 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/master/2251957\\-Kenmochi\\-Hidefumi\\-沸騰\\-沸く\\-Footwork \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} As the group's activity slowed, Kenmochi continued sound production for other artists, commercials, and releasing a follow\\-up EP in June 2020 entitled たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜.{{Citation \\|title\\=Kenmochi Hidefumi \\- たぶん沸く〜TOWN WORK〜 \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/15476217\\-Kenmochi\\-Hidefumi\\-たぶん沸くTOWN\\-WORK \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}}", "In September 2021, it was announced that KOM\\_I would leave the group, while Dir.F recruited new vocalist Utaha to start a second chapter of the group.{{cite web \\| url\\=https://natalie.mu/music/news/443948 \\| title\\=水曜日のカンパネラからコムアイ脱退、新メンバー詩羽が加入 \\| language\\=ja \\|publisher\\=Natalie \\| date\\=September 6, 2021 \\| accessdate\\=September 6, 2021}} KOM\\_I departed as she wanted to pursue different interests more in line with the sound from Yakushima Treasure, and wanted to allow Wednesday Campanella to return to Kenmochi and Dir.F's vision. She continues to perform solo and plans to continue recording under the name Yakushima Treasure with Oorutaichi.", "In October 2021, Utaha made her debut by performing at the [Shibuya](/wiki/Shibuya \"Shibuya\") PARCO{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA \\- P.O.N.D., Shibuya PARCO Opening Party \\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=S1Fmv9XVo4o \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} and the release of the songs \"[Alice](/wiki/Alice%27s_Adventures_in_Wonderland \"Alice's Adventures in Wonderland\")\" and \"[Buckingham](/wiki/Buckingham_Palace \"Buckingham Palace\")\".{{Citation \\|title\\=水曜日のカンパネラ \\- アリス / バッキンガム \\|url\\=https://www.discogs.com/release/20755753\\-水曜日のカンパネラ\\-アリス\\-バッキンガム \\|language\\=en \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04}} The group has resumed touring around Japan and in February 2022, they released two more songs and videos for \"[Maneki Neko](/wiki/Maneki-neko \"Maneki-neko\")\" and \"[Edison](/wiki/Thomas_Edison \"Thomas Edison\")\".{{Cite web \\|date\\=2022\\-02\\-28 \\|title\\=WEDNESDAY CAMPANELLA drop 2 new music videos in one day \\|url\\=https://electricbloomwebzine.com/2022/02/wednesday\\-campanella\\-drop\\-2\\-new\\-music\\-videos\\-in\\-one\\-day.html \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-04 \\|website\\=ElectricBloomWebzine (エレクトリックブルーム) \\|language\\=en\\-GB}}", "" ]
History ------- Some kind of settlement has been in existence in Hayfield since [Roman](/wiki/Ancient_Rome "Ancient Rome") times, and possibly before. ### Early history The area was once woodland but this was largely cleared, allowing for sheep farming, although the soil was not good enough for arable farming.{{cite book \|title\=Hayfield in the 19th Century \|first\=Joan \|last\=Powell \|publisher\=New Mills Heritage Centre \|isbn\=0\-9521869\-7\-7}} The village lies on the line of a [Roman road](/wiki/Roman_road "Roman road") from [Buxton](/wiki/Buxton "Buxton") (*Aqua Arnemetia*) to Glossop{{cite book \|title\=10 Walks Around Hayfield \|publisher\=Peak District National Park Authority \|isbn\=0\-907543\-99\-5}} (*[Ardotalia](/wiki/Ardotalia "Ardotalia")*). It is also on an important former [packhorse](/wiki/Packhorse "Packhorse") route between [Cheshire](/wiki/Cheshire "Cheshire") and [Yorkshire](/wiki/Yorkshire "Yorkshire"). The village provided refuge for traders travelling from [Castleton](/wiki/Castleton%2C_Derbyshire "Castleton, Derbyshire") and [Edale](/wiki/Edale "Edale") to [Marple](/wiki/Marple%2C_Greater_Manchester "Marple, Greater Manchester"), Glossop and Stockport. The village appears in the [Domesday Book](/wiki/Domesday_Book "Domesday Book") as "Hedfelt"[National Archives](http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?Edoc_Id=7581859&queryType=1&resultcount=1){{cite book\|title\=\[\[Domesday Book]] Derbyshire (History From the Sources series)\|year\=1975 \|editor\-first\=Phillip \|editor\-last\=Morgan\|isbn\=0\-85033\-165\-X}} (some sources state the village was recorded as *Hedfeld*), and Kinder was recorded separately as *Chendre*.[National Archives](http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?Edoc_Id=7581862&queryType=1&resultcount=1) It was included in the [Royal Forest of the Peak](/wiki/Forest_of_High_Peak "Forest of High Peak") in medieval times, but was not a parish until it was created [perpetual curacy](/wiki/Perpetual_curate "Perpetual curate") by [Richard II](/wiki/Richard_II_of_England "Richard II of England"). The forest was popular amongst [Norman](/wiki/Normans "Normans") rulers for hunting, for which it was well noted. Hayfield's location and nearby geography made it an isolated and practically self\-sufficient village until the [Industrial Revolution](/wiki/Industrial_Revolution "Industrial Revolution"); unlike other areas, Hayfield lacked a feudal lord or stately home,*St John's Methodist Church, Hayfield; 1782–1982: A Bicentenary History* (locally sourced pamphlet; no ISBN) although [tithes](/wiki/Tithes "Tithes") were paid to the [Abbot of Basingwerke](/wiki/Basingwerk_Abbey "Basingwerk Abbey") in [North Wales](/wiki/North_Wales "North Wales").{{cite book \| title \= Hedfeld to Hayfield: An Introduction to the Area \| publisher\=Hayfield Civic Trust \|date\=1990}} [St Matthew's Church](/wiki/St_Matthew%27s_Church%2C_Hayfield "St Matthew's Church, Hayfield"), Highgate Hall, Fox Hall (dated 1625{{National Heritage List for England\| num\=1206878 \|desc\=Fox Hall \|grade\=II \|access\-date\=1 November 2017}}) and an adjoining barn are some of the earliest surviving buildings in the village. Fox Hall and Fox Hall Barn are near the bottom of Kinder Road and are visible from the car park of the Royal Hotel. Until recently there was some dispute as to which was the oldest pub in the village, with both the Bulls Head \[sic] (believed to have been established circa 1386{{Cite web\|title \= Bulls Head Inn Hayfield High Peak Derbyshire\|url \= http://www.hayfield.info/bullshead.html \|access\-date \= 9 September 2015}}) and the George Hotel (believed to have been established circa 1575Sourced from George Hotel publicity material) vying for the title. However, in 2012 the Bulls Head closed and was converted into a private dwelling. ### The Industrial Revolution to the present day Eventually woollen manufacturing became a main industry within the village, and the propensity toward three\-storied terraced houses within the village reflects this—the top floor, with its better light conditions, was where the [loom](/wiki/Loom "Loom") was operated. In *Descriptions of the Country from 30–40 miles Around Manchester* (1795\), John Aikten wrote: "The inhabitants \[of Hayfield] are principally clothiers, though the cotton branch of late has gained a small footing." As with most northern English villages, the Industrial Revolution brought rapid expansion, chiefly the creation of several cotton mills within Hayfield, along with numerous fabric printing and dyeing businesses, as well as paper manufacture. Hayfield became known for spinning, weaving and [calico](/wiki/Calico_%28textile%29 "Calico (textile)") printing. Other local industries included stone quarrying and millstone manufacturing. Some quarrying still takes place within the area, and the remains of old quarries can easily be seen within Hayfield and its surroundings. [Clog](/wiki/Clog_%28shoe%29 "Clog (shoe)") making, charcoal burning and domestic implement manufacture also took place in the village. During the 16th century, Cutler's Green (now a camp site, and formerly the site of Kinder Printworks Mill) was known for cutlery trade, before nearby [Sheffield](/wiki/Sheffield "Sheffield") became dominant in that area. Hayfield and surrounding areas were also home to several paper mills. In 1868 a [branch railway line](/wiki/Hayfield_branch "Hayfield branch") was built linking Hayfield to Manchester. Initially built to carry fuel to power the mills, the railway line also bought passengers to Hayfield. It was estimated that around 5,000 people each weekend would travel from Manchester in 1920–1930, to enjoy the countryside around Kinder Scout. After World War II, traffic slowed and eventually the line closed in January 1970\. A short\-lived continuation to the line was built in the early 20th century to convey materials and workmen during the construction of [Kinder Reservoir](/wiki/River_Kinder%23Kinder_Reservoir "River Kinder#Kinder Reservoir"). A famous photograph shows a construction contractor's locomotive crossing Church Street (the main street through the old village centre); the line skirted the cricket field and continued up the Sett Valley, and its course can still be traced in places.{{cite book \|title\=The Kinder Reservoir and Railway \|first1\=Derek \|last1\=Brumhead \|first2\=Jean \|last2\=Rangeley \|first3\=Ken \|last3\=Rangeley \|publisher\=New Mills Heritage Centre \|date\=2008 \|location\=New Mills, Derbyshire}} During [World War II](/wiki/World_War_II "World War II"), the village was home to evacuees from all over the country. However, on 3 July 1942, a stray bomb intended for Manchester was dropped on a row of terraced houses in Watery Hey. Six people died. [thumb\|Before the building of the relief road, this lorry narrowly missed the parish church during an accident in 1974\.](/wiki/File:Lorry_crash_in_Hayfield%2C_Derbyshire_1.jpg "Lorry crash in Hayfield, Derbyshire 1.jpg") As late as 1937, the book *[The King's England](/wiki/The_King%27s_England "The King's England"): Derbyshire* stated that Hayfield "is busy making paper and printing calico".{{cite book \|title\=The King's England: Derbyshire, a New Domesday Book of 10,000 Towns and Villages \|date\=1937 \|publisher\=Hodder \& Stoughton \|first\=Arthur \|last\=Mee}} But with [industrial decline](/wiki/Deindustrialization "Deindustrialization") in the mid\-to\-late 20th century, Hayfield returned to its original status of a quiet rural village. Whereas once the village had 17 public houses and dozens of small shops,{{cite web \|url\=http://www.developmenttrust.org/2localP.pdf \|title\=Hayfield: A Local Perspective \|date\=10 October 2007 \|author\=Hayfield Development \|publisher\=High Peak Borough Council \|access\-date\=1 November 2017}} along with a [gas works](/wiki/Gas_works "Gas works"), it now has six pubs and only a handful of shops (there are eight pubs if the parish is taken as a whole). Only one mill is still standing, in the Little Hayfield area, and it has since been converted to luxury flats. Despite this decline, several new housing developments (both local council and private) were built in the village in the latter part of the 20th century, increasing the village's population substantially, and the village remains a popular area in which to live. From 1939 onwards various schemes were put forward to reduce the amount of traffic passing through the narrow main street of the village, prompted by various accidents over the years (notably a crash in 1969 that killed two villagers and prompted a demonstration). Construction of a relief road through the village began in October 1977 and the road opened in December 1978\.{{cite book \|title\=Hayfield in the 20th Century \|first\=Joan \|last\=Powell \|year\=2012 \| publisher\=New Mills Heritage Centre}} ### Churches in the area [thumb\|left\|St. Matthew's Parish Church tower](/wiki/File:Hayfield_Church_0158.JPG "Hayfield Church 0158.JPG") The parish [church of St Matthew](/wiki/St_Matthew%27s_Church%2C_Hayfield "St Matthew's Church, Hayfield") has existed in its present location since 1386, having previously stood at Kirksteads, the name given to the area where the rivers Kinder and Sett meet near Bowden Bridge. However, the church was not completed until 1405\.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.virtualparish.net/HC1909\-03\.html \|title\=History of Hayfield Parish Church \|date\=1909 \|publisher\=Hayfield Heritage Archive Group}} The church as seen today is a result of it being largely rebuilt in 1817–18, although remnants of the earlier building are visible in the [crypt](/wiki/Crypt "Crypt"). The tower was built in 1793 and raised (and a clock added) in 1894\. The interior is galleried on three sides and contains a notable monument of 1786 to Joseph Hague, moved there from Glossop church.{{cite book \|last1\=Pevsner \|first1\=Nikolaus \|orig\-year\=1953 \|first2\=Elizabeth \|last2\=Williamson \|year\=1978 \|title\=The Buildings of England: Derbyshire \|publisher\=Yale University Press \|isbn\=0140710086 \|pages\=241–242}} The church is a Grade II [listed building](/wiki/Listed_building "Listed building").{{NHLE \|num\=1088001 \|desc\=Church of St Matthew \|grade\=II \|access\-date\=5 January 2020 \|fewer\-links\=yes}} **St John's Methodist Church** dates from 1782\. It claims to be the 13th Methodist church built,{{cite web \| url\=http://www.stjohnshayfield.org.uk \| title\=St John's church website \| access\-date\=18 July 2012}} and was visited by [John Wesley](/wiki/John_Wesley "John Wesley"), who may well have opened the church personally: Wesley's diaries show he took particular interest in Hayfield, declaring in his diary that he found "uncommon liberty in preaching" when holding a service before the church was built. Although the building has been added to since construction, the four walls of the main church are entirely original. St John's is also Grade II listed.{{NHLE \|num\=1207353 \|desc\=Methodist Chapel \|grade\=II \|access\-date\=5 January 2020 \|fewer\-links\=yes}} Methodism was prominent in the area and led to the building of several other chapels. Hugh Bourne [Primitive Methodist](/wiki/Primitive_Methodism "Primitive Methodism") Chapel was built on Jumble Lane (now Kinder Road) in 1867 and deconsecrated in 1969, its congregation merging into St John's. The building now houses Hayfield Library. Bethel Methodist Church was founded in 1836 and a dedicated church built on Walk Mill in 1867\. The church was founded largely to provide [Sunday school](/wiki/Sunday_school "Sunday school") facilities. It was deconsecrated in 1956\. Little Hayfield Primitive Methodist Chapel was built in 1851 and deconsecrated in 1975\. ### The Mass Trespass {{Main\|Mass trespass of Kinder Scout}} A mile east of the village is the confluence of the rivers Sett and [Kinder](/wiki/River_Kinder "River Kinder") at Bowden Bridge (a [packhorse bridge](/wiki/Packhorse_bridge "Packhorse bridge")), from where [rights\-of\-way](/wiki/Rights_of_way_in_England_and_Wales "Rights of way in England and Wales") lead past Kinder Reservoir (built 1911\) and on to the Kinder Scout plateau. The [Mass Trespass of Kinder Scout](/wiki/Mass_Trespass_of_Kinder_Scout "Mass Trespass of Kinder Scout") started from Bowden Bridge Quarry in April 1932\.{{cite web\|url\=http://kindertrespass.com/index.asp?ID\=137 \|title\=Description of Trespass \- 24 April 1932 \|publisher\=Kinder Trespass \|date\=24 April 1932 \|access\-date\=16 June 2013}} ### Modern Hayfield [right\|thumb\|150px\|A Well Dressing at the bottom of Kinder Road, Hayfield](/wiki/File:Welldressing_Hayfield.jpg "Welldressing Hayfield.jpg") [thumb\|left\|150px\|Church Street, Hayfield](/wiki/File:Hayfield_Church_Street_0072.JPG "Hayfield Church Street 0072.JPG") Hayfield is no longer an industrial settlement and nowadays is considered a thriving Peak District village with a strong community spirit. In the 2001 census, the parish had 2,852 residents, across 1,205 households[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=793402&c=SK22+2LE&d=16&e=15&g=434872&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1208862316742&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779)[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=793402&c=SK22+2LE&d=16&e=15&g=434872&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1208862316742&enc=1&dsFamilyId=787) (2,164 of those residents living in the village itself[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=3&b=5947756&c=hayfield&d=14&e=16&g=434866&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=1&s=1208862647867&enc=1)). Many residents work outside of Hayfield in nearby Stockport and Manchester, or in neighbouring towns and villages, although there are a handful of local businesses providing employment, including farms. Hayfield is considered a desirable place to live within the High Peak and this is reflected in higher property prices compared to neighbouring towns and villages. An increasing number of residents have moved from nearby Manchester and Stockport to experience a better quality of life, and it is possible to argue that Hayfield is undergoing [gentrification](/wiki/Gentrification "Gentrification"). An annual [May Queen](/wiki/May_Queen "May Queen") procession is held in the village each year in May, as were [sheepdog trials](/wiki/Sheepdog_trial "Sheepdog trial") at nearby Little Hayfield, in September, until 2019\.{{Cite web \|title\=Hayfield Country Show \& Sheep Dog Trials \|url\=https://hayfieldshow.co.uk/ \|access\-date\=2022\-03\-10 \|website\=hayfieldshow.co.uk}} Well dressing has recently been introduced. An annual [jazz](/wiki/Jazz "Jazz") festival was last held in 1989\. In 2012 and 2014 Hayfield was a key filming location for the BBC One drama series [*The Village*](/wiki/The_Village_%282013_TV_series%29 "The Village (2013 TV series)").{{cite web\|url\=http://artsbeatblog.com/2012/11/20/new\-bbc\-tv\-series\-being\-filmed\-in\-dark\-peak \|title\=New BBC TV series being filmed in Dark Peak \|publisher\=Artsbeatblog.com \|date\=20 November 2012 \|access\-date\=1 April 2013}}{{cite journal \|last1\=Smith \|first1\=Roly \|date\=April 2013 \|title\=The Village \|journal\=Derbyshire Life \|volume\=78 \|issue\=4 \|pages\=118–121 }}
[ "History\n-------", "Some kind of settlement has been in existence in Hayfield since [Roman](/wiki/Ancient_Rome \"Ancient Rome\") times, and possibly before.", "### Early history", "The area was once woodland but this was largely cleared, allowing for sheep farming, although the soil was not good enough for arable farming.{{cite book \\|title\\=Hayfield in the 19th Century \\|first\\=Joan \\|last\\=Powell \\|publisher\\=New Mills Heritage Centre \\|isbn\\=0\\-9521869\\-7\\-7}}", "The village lies on the line of a [Roman road](/wiki/Roman_road \"Roman road\") from [Buxton](/wiki/Buxton \"Buxton\") (*Aqua Arnemetia*) to Glossop{{cite book \\|title\\=10 Walks Around Hayfield \\|publisher\\=Peak District National Park Authority \\|isbn\\=0\\-907543\\-99\\-5}} (*[Ardotalia](/wiki/Ardotalia \"Ardotalia\")*). It is also on an important former [packhorse](/wiki/Packhorse \"Packhorse\") route between [Cheshire](/wiki/Cheshire \"Cheshire\") and [Yorkshire](/wiki/Yorkshire \"Yorkshire\"). The village provided refuge for traders travelling from [Castleton](/wiki/Castleton%2C_Derbyshire \"Castleton, Derbyshire\") and [Edale](/wiki/Edale \"Edale\") to [Marple](/wiki/Marple%2C_Greater_Manchester \"Marple, Greater Manchester\"), Glossop and Stockport.", "The village appears in the [Domesday Book](/wiki/Domesday_Book \"Domesday Book\") as \"Hedfelt\"[National Archives](http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?Edoc_Id=7581859&queryType=1&resultcount=1){{cite book\\|title\\=\\[\\[Domesday Book]] Derbyshire (History From the Sources series)\\|year\\=1975 \\|editor\\-first\\=Phillip \\|editor\\-last\\=Morgan\\|isbn\\=0\\-85033\\-165\\-X}} (some sources state the village was recorded as *Hedfeld*), and Kinder was recorded separately as *Chendre*.[National Archives](http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/documentsonline/details-result.asp?Edoc_Id=7581862&queryType=1&resultcount=1) It was included in the [Royal Forest of the Peak](/wiki/Forest_of_High_Peak \"Forest of High Peak\") in medieval times, but was not a parish until it was created [perpetual curacy](/wiki/Perpetual_curate \"Perpetual curate\") by [Richard II](/wiki/Richard_II_of_England \"Richard II of England\"). The forest was popular amongst [Norman](/wiki/Normans \"Normans\") rulers for hunting, for which it was well noted.", "Hayfield's location and nearby geography made it an isolated and practically self\\-sufficient village until the [Industrial Revolution](/wiki/Industrial_Revolution \"Industrial Revolution\"); unlike other areas, Hayfield lacked a feudal lord or stately home,*St John's Methodist Church, Hayfield; 1782–1982: A Bicentenary History* (locally sourced pamphlet; no ISBN) although [tithes](/wiki/Tithes \"Tithes\") were paid to the [Abbot of Basingwerke](/wiki/Basingwerk_Abbey \"Basingwerk Abbey\") in [North Wales](/wiki/North_Wales \"North Wales\").{{cite book \\| title \\= Hedfeld to Hayfield: An Introduction to the Area \\| publisher\\=Hayfield Civic Trust \\|date\\=1990}}", "[St Matthew's Church](/wiki/St_Matthew%27s_Church%2C_Hayfield \"St Matthew's Church, Hayfield\"), Highgate Hall, Fox Hall (dated 1625{{National Heritage List for England\\| num\\=1206878 \\|desc\\=Fox Hall \\|grade\\=II \\|access\\-date\\=1 November 2017}}) and an adjoining barn are some of the earliest surviving buildings in the village. Fox Hall and Fox Hall Barn are near the bottom of Kinder Road and are visible from the car park of the Royal Hotel.", "Until recently there was some dispute as to which was the oldest pub in the village, with both the Bulls Head \\[sic] (believed to have been established circa 1386{{Cite web\\|title \\= Bulls Head Inn Hayfield High Peak Derbyshire\\|url \\= http://www.hayfield.info/bullshead.html \\|access\\-date \\= 9 September 2015}}) and the George Hotel (believed to have been established circa 1575Sourced from George Hotel publicity material) vying for the title. However, in 2012 the Bulls Head closed and was converted into a private dwelling.", "### The Industrial Revolution to the present day", "Eventually woollen manufacturing became a main industry within the village, and the propensity toward three\\-storied terraced houses within the village reflects this—the top floor, with its better light conditions, was where the [loom](/wiki/Loom \"Loom\") was operated. In *Descriptions of the Country from 30–40 miles Around Manchester* (1795\\), John Aikten wrote: \"The inhabitants \\[of Hayfield] are principally clothiers, though the cotton branch of late has gained a small footing.\"", "As with most northern English villages, the Industrial Revolution brought rapid expansion, chiefly the creation of several cotton mills within Hayfield, along with numerous fabric printing and dyeing businesses, as well as paper manufacture. Hayfield became known for spinning, weaving and [calico](/wiki/Calico_%28textile%29 \"Calico (textile)\") printing.", "Other local industries included stone quarrying and millstone manufacturing. Some quarrying still takes place within the area, and the remains of old quarries can easily be seen within Hayfield and its surroundings. [Clog](/wiki/Clog_%28shoe%29 \"Clog (shoe)\") making, charcoal burning and domestic implement manufacture also took place in the village.\nDuring the 16th century, Cutler's Green (now a camp site, and formerly the site of Kinder Printworks Mill) was known for cutlery trade, before nearby [Sheffield](/wiki/Sheffield \"Sheffield\") became dominant in that area. Hayfield and surrounding areas were also home to several paper mills.", "In 1868 a [branch railway line](/wiki/Hayfield_branch \"Hayfield branch\") was built linking Hayfield to Manchester. Initially built to carry fuel to power the mills, the railway line also bought passengers to Hayfield. It was estimated that around 5,000 people each weekend would travel from Manchester in 1920–1930, to enjoy the countryside around Kinder Scout. After World War II, traffic slowed and eventually the line closed in January 1970\\.", "A short\\-lived continuation to the line was built in the early 20th century to convey materials and workmen during the construction of [Kinder Reservoir](/wiki/River_Kinder%23Kinder_Reservoir \"River Kinder#Kinder Reservoir\"). A famous photograph shows a construction contractor's locomotive crossing Church Street (the main street through the old village centre); the line skirted the cricket field and continued up the Sett Valley, and its course can still be traced in places.{{cite book \\|title\\=The Kinder Reservoir and Railway \\|first1\\=Derek \\|last1\\=Brumhead \\|first2\\=Jean \\|last2\\=Rangeley \\|first3\\=Ken \\|last3\\=Rangeley \\|publisher\\=New Mills Heritage Centre \\|date\\=2008 \\|location\\=New Mills, Derbyshire}}", "During [World War II](/wiki/World_War_II \"World War II\"), the village was home to evacuees from all over the country. However, on 3 July 1942, a stray bomb intended for Manchester was dropped on a row of terraced houses in Watery Hey. Six people died.", "[thumb\\|Before the building of the relief road, this lorry narrowly missed the parish church during an accident in 1974\\.](/wiki/File:Lorry_crash_in_Hayfield%2C_Derbyshire_1.jpg \"Lorry crash in Hayfield, Derbyshire 1.jpg\")\nAs late as 1937, the book *[The King's England](/wiki/The_King%27s_England \"The King's England\"): Derbyshire* stated that Hayfield \"is busy making paper and printing calico\".{{cite book \\|title\\=The King's England: Derbyshire, a New Domesday Book of 10,000 Towns and Villages \\|date\\=1937 \\|publisher\\=Hodder \\& Stoughton \\|first\\=Arthur \\|last\\=Mee}} But with [industrial decline](/wiki/Deindustrialization \"Deindustrialization\") in the mid\\-to\\-late 20th century, Hayfield returned to its original status of a quiet rural village. Whereas once the village had 17 public houses and dozens of small shops,{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.developmenttrust.org/2localP.pdf \\|title\\=Hayfield: A Local Perspective \\|date\\=10 October 2007 \\|author\\=Hayfield Development \\|publisher\\=High Peak Borough Council \\|access\\-date\\=1 November 2017}} along with a [gas works](/wiki/Gas_works \"Gas works\"), it now has six pubs and only a handful of shops (there are eight pubs if the parish is taken as a whole). Only one mill is still standing, in the Little Hayfield area, and it has since been converted to luxury flats. Despite this decline, several new housing developments (both local council and private) were built in the village in the latter part of the 20th century, increasing the village's population substantially, and the village remains a popular area in which to live.", "From 1939 onwards various schemes were put forward to reduce the amount of traffic passing through the narrow main street of the village, prompted by various accidents over the years (notably a crash in 1969 that killed two villagers and prompted a demonstration). Construction of a relief road through the village began in October 1977 and the road opened in December 1978\\.{{cite book \\|title\\=Hayfield in the 20th Century \\|first\\=Joan \\|last\\=Powell \\|year\\=2012 \\| publisher\\=New Mills Heritage Centre}}", "### Churches in the area", "[thumb\\|left\\|St. Matthew's Parish Church tower](/wiki/File:Hayfield_Church_0158.JPG \"Hayfield Church 0158.JPG\")\nThe parish [church of St Matthew](/wiki/St_Matthew%27s_Church%2C_Hayfield \"St Matthew's Church, Hayfield\") has existed in its present location since 1386, having previously stood at Kirksteads, the name given to the area where the rivers Kinder and Sett meet near Bowden Bridge. However, the church was not completed until 1405\\.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.virtualparish.net/HC1909\\-03\\.html \\|title\\=History of Hayfield Parish Church \\|date\\=1909 \\|publisher\\=Hayfield Heritage Archive Group}}", "The church as seen today is a result of it being largely rebuilt in 1817–18, although remnants of the earlier building are visible in the [crypt](/wiki/Crypt \"Crypt\"). The tower was built in 1793 and raised (and a clock added) in 1894\\. The interior is galleried on three sides and contains a notable monument of 1786 to Joseph Hague, moved there from Glossop church.{{cite book \\|last1\\=Pevsner \\|first1\\=Nikolaus \\|orig\\-year\\=1953 \\|first2\\=Elizabeth \\|last2\\=Williamson \\|year\\=1978 \\|title\\=The Buildings of England: Derbyshire \\|publisher\\=Yale University Press \\|isbn\\=0140710086 \\|pages\\=241–242}} The church is a Grade II [listed building](/wiki/Listed_building \"Listed building\").{{NHLE \\|num\\=1088001 \\|desc\\=Church of St Matthew \\|grade\\=II \\|access\\-date\\=5 January 2020 \\|fewer\\-links\\=yes}}", "**St John's Methodist Church** dates from 1782\\. It claims to be the 13th Methodist church built,{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.stjohnshayfield.org.uk \\| title\\=St John's church website \\| access\\-date\\=18 July 2012}} and was visited by [John Wesley](/wiki/John_Wesley \"John Wesley\"), who may well have opened the church personally: Wesley's diaries show he took particular interest in Hayfield, declaring in his diary that he found \"uncommon liberty in preaching\" when holding a service before the church was built. Although the building has been added to since construction, the four walls of the main church are entirely original. St John's is also Grade II listed.{{NHLE \\|num\\=1207353 \\|desc\\=Methodist Chapel \\|grade\\=II \\|access\\-date\\=5 January 2020 \\|fewer\\-links\\=yes}}", "Methodism was prominent in the area and led to the building of several other chapels. Hugh Bourne [Primitive Methodist](/wiki/Primitive_Methodism \"Primitive Methodism\") Chapel was built on Jumble Lane (now Kinder Road) in 1867 and deconsecrated in 1969, its congregation merging into St John's. The building now houses Hayfield Library. Bethel Methodist Church was founded in 1836 and a dedicated church built on Walk Mill in 1867\\. The church was founded largely to provide [Sunday school](/wiki/Sunday_school \"Sunday school\") facilities. It was deconsecrated in 1956\\. Little Hayfield Primitive Methodist Chapel was built in 1851 and deconsecrated in 1975\\.", "### The Mass Trespass", "{{Main\\|Mass trespass of Kinder Scout}}\nA mile east of the village is the confluence of the rivers Sett and [Kinder](/wiki/River_Kinder \"River Kinder\") at Bowden Bridge (a [packhorse bridge](/wiki/Packhorse_bridge \"Packhorse bridge\")), from where [rights\\-of\\-way](/wiki/Rights_of_way_in_England_and_Wales \"Rights of way in England and Wales\") lead past Kinder Reservoir (built 1911\\) and on to the Kinder Scout plateau. The [Mass Trespass of Kinder Scout](/wiki/Mass_Trespass_of_Kinder_Scout \"Mass Trespass of Kinder Scout\") started from Bowden Bridge Quarry in April 1932\\.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://kindertrespass.com/index.asp?ID\\=137 \\|title\\=Description of Trespass \\- 24 April 1932 \\|publisher\\=Kinder Trespass \\|date\\=24 April 1932 \\|access\\-date\\=16 June 2013}}", "### Modern Hayfield", "[right\\|thumb\\|150px\\|A Well Dressing at the bottom of Kinder Road, Hayfield](/wiki/File:Welldressing_Hayfield.jpg \"Welldressing Hayfield.jpg\")\n[thumb\\|left\\|150px\\|Church Street, Hayfield](/wiki/File:Hayfield_Church_Street_0072.JPG \"Hayfield Church Street 0072.JPG\")\nHayfield is no longer an industrial settlement and nowadays is considered a thriving Peak District village with a strong community spirit. In the 2001 census, the parish had 2,852 residents, across 1,205 households[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=793402&c=SK22+2LE&d=16&e=15&g=434872&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1208862316742&enc=1&dsFamilyId=779)[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadTableView.do?a=3&b=793402&c=SK22+2LE&d=16&e=15&g=434872&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=0&s=1208862316742&enc=1&dsFamilyId=787) (2,164 of those residents living in the village itself[Office for National Statistics](http://neighbourhood.statistics.gov.uk/dissemination/LeadKeyFigures.do?a=3&b=5947756&c=hayfield&d=14&e=16&g=434866&i=1001x1003x1004&m=0&r=1&s=1208862647867&enc=1)). Many residents work outside of Hayfield in nearby Stockport and Manchester, or in neighbouring towns and villages, although there are a handful of local businesses providing employment, including farms.", "Hayfield is considered a desirable place to live within the High Peak and this is reflected in higher property prices compared to neighbouring towns and villages. An increasing number of residents have moved from nearby Manchester and Stockport to experience a better quality of life, and it is possible to argue that Hayfield is undergoing [gentrification](/wiki/Gentrification \"Gentrification\").", "An annual [May Queen](/wiki/May_Queen \"May Queen\") procession is held in the village each year in May, as were [sheepdog trials](/wiki/Sheepdog_trial \"Sheepdog trial\") at nearby Little Hayfield, in September, until 2019\\.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Hayfield Country Show \\& Sheep Dog Trials \\|url\\=https://hayfieldshow.co.uk/ \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-03\\-10 \\|website\\=hayfieldshow.co.uk}} Well dressing has recently been introduced. An annual [jazz](/wiki/Jazz \"Jazz\") festival was last held in 1989\\.", "In 2012 and 2014 Hayfield was a key filming location for the BBC One drama series [*The Village*](/wiki/The_Village_%282013_TV_series%29 \"The Village (2013 TV series)\").{{cite web\\|url\\=http://artsbeatblog.com/2012/11/20/new\\-bbc\\-tv\\-series\\-being\\-filmed\\-in\\-dark\\-peak \\|title\\=New BBC TV series being filmed in Dark Peak \\|publisher\\=Artsbeatblog.com \\|date\\=20 November 2012 \\|access\\-date\\=1 April 2013}}{{cite journal \\|last1\\=Smith \\|first1\\=Roly \\|date\\=April 2013 \\|title\\=The Village \\|journal\\=Derbyshire Life \\|volume\\=78 \\|issue\\=4 \\|pages\\=118–121 }}", "" ]
Biography --------- ### Early years Anna A. Maley was born January 6, 1872, in [Faxon](/wiki/Faxon_Township%2C_Sibley_County%2C_Minnesota "Faxon Township, Sibley County, Minnesota"), [Sibley County](/wiki/Sibley_County%2C_Minnesota "Sibley County, Minnesota"), [Minnesota](/wiki/Minnesota "Minnesota"), the daughter of [Irish](/wiki/Ireland "Ireland") immigrants.SteveNL, ["Ungovernor, 1912 — Anna Agnes Maley,"](http://www.olyblog.net/ungovernor-1912-anna-agnes-maley) OlyBlog, February 22, 2008\. www.olyblog.net/ After completing her secondary education, Maley worked first as a [stenographer](/wiki/Stenographer "Stenographer") before taking a position as a schoolteacher.Margaret Riddle, ["Anna Agnes Maley (1872\-1918\),"](http://www.historylink.org/_content/printer_friendly/pf_output.cfm?file_id=8308) HistoryLink: The Free Online Encyclopedia of Washington State History, Seattle, September 28, 2007\. www.historylink.org/ She taught for six years in the [public schools](/wiki/State_school "State school") of Minnesota before entering the [University of Minnesota](/wiki/University_of_Minnesota "University of Minnesota"), where she studied literature. During her time at the University of Minnesota, Maley was introduced to [socialist](/wiki/Socialism "Socialism") ideas and became a committed adherent. She joined the [Socialist Labor Party of America](/wiki/Socialist_Labor_Party_of_America "Socialist Labor Party of America") and was the recording secretary of Section Minneapolis of that organization in 1899 when it cast its support with a dissident faction that attempted to depose powerful party leader [Daniel DeLeon](/wiki/Daniel_DeLeon "Daniel DeLeon") and his associates from the National Executive Committee."Minneapolis: Repudiates Boycotts and DeLeonism and Declares for the Convention," *The Workers' Call* \[Chicago], vol. 1, no. 40 (Dec. 9, 1899\), pg. 2\. Maley was elected the first Secretary of Local Minneapolis of the [Socialist Party of America](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_America "Socialist Party of America") at the time of its formation late in the summer of 1901\."A Remarkable Growth," *Appeal to Reason* \[Girard, KS], whole no. 311 (Nov. 16, 1901\), pg. 3\. ### Political career In 1903, Maley was made part of the staff of [Julius Wayland's](/wiki/Julius_Wayland "Julius Wayland") seminal Socialist weekly, the *[Appeal to Reason](/wiki/Appeal_to_Reason_%28newspaper%29 "Appeal to Reason (newspaper)"),* based in the small Southeastern [Kansas](/wiki/Kansas "Kansas") town of [Girard](/wiki/Girard%2C_Kansas "Girard, Kansas"). After a few years at the *Appeal,* Maley moved to [New York City](/wiki/New_York_City "New York City") to continue her career in Socialist journalism, taking a position on the staff of *The Worker,* weekly forerunner of the daily *[New York Call](/wiki/New_York_Call "New York Call").* Maley continued on at the Call at the time of its launch in 1908\. At the urging of the highly esteemed [Social Democratic Party of Germany](/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany "Social Democratic Party of Germany"), the [Second International](/wiki/Second_International "Second International") passed a resolution in August 1907 calling upon the Socialist parties of the world to launch their own women's sections to agitate for [the right to vote](/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage "Women's suffrage") and to better target socialist propaganda to a female audience.Mari Jo Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920\.* Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1981; pg. 147\. The governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of America was quick to follow this international guidance, approving a national lecturer for the organization of independent women in January 1908 and moving the question of women's relationship to the socialist movement onto the agenda for the [May 1908 National Convention](/wiki/1908_National_Convention_of_the_Socialist_Party_of_America "1908 National Convention of the Socialist Party of America") of the party, held in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago "Chicago"). [thumb\|right\|280px\|Cover of the December 1, 1911, Everett, Washington, socialist weekly edited by Maley, *The Commonwealth.* A front\-page editorial expounds on the plight of systematically underpaid working women.](/wiki/File:111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg "111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg") Further motivated by a May 12, 1908, gathering of the non\-party Socialist Women's League of Chicago — held simultaneously with the party conclave — the 1908 SPA National Convention formally approved the previous appointment of a national lecturer for women and recommended the establishment of a five\-member Woman's National Committee to coordinate the party's female\-oriented activities.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pp. 149\-150\. Although not one of the five original members of the National Woman's Committee,The first five to serve on the NWC were Ohio attorney Marguerite Prevey (chair), Massachusetts physician [Antoinette Konikow](/wiki/Antoinette_Konikow "Antoinette Konikow"), Oklahoma functionary Winnie Branstetter, Chicago journalist [May Wood Simons](/wiki/May_Wood_Simons "May Wood Simons"), and Meta Stern. See: Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pg. 150\. Maley was named to the committee in 1909, when she succeeded [Akron](/wiki/Akron%2C_Ohio "Akron, Ohio") attorney [Marguerite Prevey](/wiki/Marguerite_Prevey "Marguerite Prevey") as chairwoman.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pg. 153\. Maley was regarded by her peers as a talented and effective public speaker and she spent extensive time in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles "Los Angeles") in 1911 speaking on behalf of the [mayoral campaign](/wiki/1911_Los_Angeles_mayoral_election "1911 Los Angeles mayoral election") of [Job Harriman](/wiki/Job_Harriman "Job Harriman") in that year.Agnes H. Downing, "Reminiscent of Anna A. Maley: A Tribute," *The Call Magazine,* (Sunday supplement to the *New York Call),* February 2, 1919; pg. 9\. In September 1911, Maley made her way to the [Pacific Northwestern region](/wiki/Pacific_Northwest "Pacific Northwest") of the United States to take over as editor of the Socialist newspaper *The Commonwealth,* based in the mill town of [Everett](/wiki/Everett%2C_Washington "Everett, Washington"), [Washington](/wiki/Washington_%28state%29 "Washington (state)"). During the time she headed the financially struggling paper, Maley earned her primary income as a public lecturer, drawing very little income from the paper's coffers.F.G. Crosby, ["The Hard Road to Success — How We Achieved It: Story of Washington Socialist and the Old Commonwealth,"](http://depts.washington.edu/labhist/laborpress/wasocialist.htm#APPENDIX%20C) *Washington Socialist,* February 4, 1915\. Maley remained on the staff until the end of May 1912, when she left wage a campaign running for Governor of Washington.["The Commonwealth (Everett, Washington),"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/essays/152/) Chronicling America, Library of Congress, March 7, 2010\. chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ Maley's candidacy marked the first time that a woman had run for the highest office in Washington state. Although she won more than 12% of the vote in the 1912 Washington gubernatorial race, finishing fourth, Maley's vote totals ran slightly behind those generated by [Presidential](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States "President of the United States") candidate [Eugene V. Debs](/wiki/Eugene_V._Debs "Eugene V. Debs"). Despite this, the number of ballots cast for Maley exceeded those cast for any other Socialist Party nominee for governor, before or since. Maley was a supporter of the moderate faction of the [Socialist Party of Washington](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_Washington "Socialist Party of Washington") headed by Seattle dentist [Edwin J. Brown](/wiki/Edwin_J._Brown "Edwin J. Brown") and [Walter Thomas Mills](/wiki/Walter_Thomas_Mills "Walter Thomas Mills") and was essentially squeezed out of the state party during the bitter factional war of 1913\. She ended her tenure as editor of *The Commonwealth* in February of that year."History of This Paper's Struggle for Existence," *The Cooperative News,* whole no. 368 (Feb. 14, 1918\), pg. 1\. Leaving the West, Maley was active in a [free speech fight](/wiki/Freedom_of_speech "Freedom of speech") in the Eastern mining state of [West Virginia](/wiki/West_Virginia "West Virginia") in the summer of 1913\. A return to New York City followed, with Maley taking a job as an instructor at the Socialist Party's [Rand School of Social Science](/wiki/Rand_School_of_Social_Science "Rand School of Social Science"). Maley wrote a short works during this period, a textbook for students of socialism at the Rand School called *Elements of Socialism: Twelve Lessons.* Maley was elected to the governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party in 1916, becoming just the third woman to serve in that capacity from the time of the party's formation in 1901 until the coming of [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I "World War I").Sally M. Miller, "Women in the Party Bureaucracy: Subservient Functionaries," in Sally M. Miller (ed.), *Flawed Liberation: Socialism and Feminism.* Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1981; pg. 17\. ### Later years, death, and legacy At the age of 41, Maley married Warren M. Ringsdorf, on December 22, 1914, in Chicago, Illinois.“Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871\-1968,” FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7ZH\-DQK?cid\=fs\_copy](https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7ZH-DQK?cid=fs_copy)) Entry for Warren M. Ringsdorf and Anna Agnes Maley, 22 Dec 1914\. A few months after they wed, Ringsdorf fell ill from [tuberculosis](/wiki/Tuberculosis "Tuberculosis"). Maley nursed Ringsdorf through his protracted illness, which ultimately killed him. Returning to Socialist Party work after her husband's death, Maley hit the road as a touring lecturer on behalf of the organization. This continued until she contracted [malaria](/wiki/Malaria "Malaria") while in [Arkansas](/wiki/Arkansas "Arkansas"), a condition complicated by the onset of [Bright's disease](/wiki/Bright%27s_disease "Bright's disease"). Maley remained in ill health for the rest of her life, returning to Minnesota to be cared for by her family. Back home in Minneapolis, Maley returned to work again as an assistant to [Thomas Van Lear](/wiki/Thomas_Van_Lear "Thomas Van Lear"), the Socialist mayor of the city. She remained in this position for the last two years of her life, eventually succumbing to her chronic illness. Anna Maley died on November 28, 1918, in Minneapolis, at the age of 46\.["Miss A.A. Maley, Socialist, Is Dead: Was Secretary to Mayor Van Lear, Prominent in Socialist Circles,"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78000395/1918-11-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf) *The Labor World* \[Duluth], vol. 26, no. 16 (Nov. 30, 1918\), pg. 1\. Her body was interred at St. Mary's Cemetery in Minneapolis.
[ "Biography\n---------", "### Early years", "Anna A. Maley was born January 6, 1872, in [Faxon](/wiki/Faxon_Township%2C_Sibley_County%2C_Minnesota \"Faxon Township, Sibley County, Minnesota\"), [Sibley County](/wiki/Sibley_County%2C_Minnesota \"Sibley County, Minnesota\"), [Minnesota](/wiki/Minnesota \"Minnesota\"), the daughter of [Irish](/wiki/Ireland \"Ireland\") immigrants.SteveNL, [\"Ungovernor, 1912 — Anna Agnes Maley,\"](http://www.olyblog.net/ungovernor-1912-anna-agnes-maley) OlyBlog, February 22, 2008\\. www.olyblog.net/ After completing her secondary education, Maley worked first as a [stenographer](/wiki/Stenographer \"Stenographer\") before taking a position as a schoolteacher.Margaret Riddle, [\"Anna Agnes Maley (1872\\-1918\\),\"](http://www.historylink.org/_content/printer_friendly/pf_output.cfm?file_id=8308) HistoryLink: The Free Online Encyclopedia of Washington State History, Seattle, September 28, 2007\\. www.historylink.org/ She taught for six years in the [public schools](/wiki/State_school \"State school\") of Minnesota before entering the [University of Minnesota](/wiki/University_of_Minnesota \"University of Minnesota\"), where she studied literature.", "During her time at the University of Minnesota, Maley was introduced to [socialist](/wiki/Socialism \"Socialism\") ideas and became a committed adherent. She joined the [Socialist Labor Party of America](/wiki/Socialist_Labor_Party_of_America \"Socialist Labor Party of America\") and was the recording secretary of Section Minneapolis of that organization in 1899 when it cast its support with a dissident faction that attempted to depose powerful party leader [Daniel DeLeon](/wiki/Daniel_DeLeon \"Daniel DeLeon\") and his associates from the National Executive Committee.\"Minneapolis: Repudiates Boycotts and DeLeonism and Declares for the Convention,\" *The Workers' Call* \\[Chicago], vol. 1, no. 40 (Dec. 9, 1899\\), pg. 2\\.", "Maley was elected the first Secretary of Local Minneapolis of the [Socialist Party of America](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_America \"Socialist Party of America\") at the time of its formation late in the summer of 1901\\.\"A Remarkable Growth,\" *Appeal to Reason* \\[Girard, KS], whole no. 311 (Nov. 16, 1901\\), pg. 3\\.", "### Political career", "In 1903, Maley was made part of the staff of [Julius Wayland's](/wiki/Julius_Wayland \"Julius Wayland\") seminal Socialist weekly, the *[Appeal to Reason](/wiki/Appeal_to_Reason_%28newspaper%29 \"Appeal to Reason (newspaper)\"),* based in the small Southeastern [Kansas](/wiki/Kansas \"Kansas\") town of [Girard](/wiki/Girard%2C_Kansas \"Girard, Kansas\"). After a few years at the *Appeal,* Maley moved to [New York City](/wiki/New_York_City \"New York City\") to continue her career in Socialist journalism, taking a position on the staff of *The Worker,* weekly forerunner of the daily *[New York Call](/wiki/New_York_Call \"New York Call\").* Maley continued on at the Call at the time of its launch in 1908\\.", "At the urging of the highly esteemed [Social Democratic Party of Germany](/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany \"Social Democratic Party of Germany\"), the [Second International](/wiki/Second_International \"Second International\") passed a resolution in August 1907 calling upon the Socialist parties of the world to launch their own women's sections to agitate for [the right to vote](/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage \"Women's suffrage\") and to better target socialist propaganda to a female audience.Mari Jo Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920\\.* Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1981; pg. 147\\. The governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of America was quick to follow this international guidance, approving a national lecturer for the organization of independent women in January 1908 and moving the question of women's relationship to the socialist movement onto the agenda for the [May 1908 National Convention](/wiki/1908_National_Convention_of_the_Socialist_Party_of_America \"1908 National Convention of the Socialist Party of America\") of the party, held in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago \"Chicago\").", "[thumb\\|right\\|280px\\|Cover of the December 1, 1911, Everett, Washington, socialist weekly edited by Maley, *The Commonwealth.* A front\\-page editorial expounds on the plight of systematically underpaid working women.](/wiki/File:111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg \"111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg\")", "Further motivated by a May 12, 1908, gathering of the non\\-party Socialist Women's League of Chicago — held simultaneously with the party conclave — the 1908 SPA National Convention formally approved the previous appointment of a national lecturer for women and recommended the establishment of a five\\-member Woman's National Committee to coordinate the party's female\\-oriented activities.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pp. 149\\-150\\. Although not one of the five original members of the National Woman's Committee,The first five to serve on the NWC were Ohio attorney Marguerite Prevey (chair), Massachusetts physician [Antoinette Konikow](/wiki/Antoinette_Konikow \"Antoinette Konikow\"), Oklahoma functionary Winnie Branstetter, Chicago journalist [May Wood Simons](/wiki/May_Wood_Simons \"May Wood Simons\"), and Meta Stern. See: Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pg. 150\\. Maley was named to the committee in 1909, when she succeeded [Akron](/wiki/Akron%2C_Ohio \"Akron, Ohio\") attorney [Marguerite Prevey](/wiki/Marguerite_Prevey \"Marguerite Prevey\") as chairwoman.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pg. 153\\.", "Maley was regarded by her peers as a talented and effective public speaker and she spent extensive time in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles \"Los Angeles\") in 1911 speaking on behalf of the [mayoral campaign](/wiki/1911_Los_Angeles_mayoral_election \"1911 Los Angeles mayoral election\") of [Job Harriman](/wiki/Job_Harriman \"Job Harriman\") in that year.Agnes H. Downing, \"Reminiscent of Anna A. Maley: A Tribute,\" *The Call Magazine,* (Sunday supplement to the *New York Call),* February 2, 1919; pg. 9\\.", "In September 1911, Maley made her way to the [Pacific Northwestern region](/wiki/Pacific_Northwest \"Pacific Northwest\") of the United States to take over as editor of the Socialist newspaper *The Commonwealth,* based in the mill town of [Everett](/wiki/Everett%2C_Washington \"Everett, Washington\"), [Washington](/wiki/Washington_%28state%29 \"Washington (state)\"). During the time she headed the financially struggling paper, Maley earned her primary income as a public lecturer, drawing very little income from the paper's coffers.F.G. Crosby, [\"The Hard Road to Success — How We Achieved It: Story of Washington Socialist and the Old Commonwealth,\"](http://depts.washington.edu/labhist/laborpress/wasocialist.htm#APPENDIX%20C) *Washington Socialist,* February 4, 1915\\. Maley remained on the staff until the end of May 1912, when she left wage a campaign running for Governor of Washington.[\"The Commonwealth (Everett, Washington),\"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/essays/152/) Chronicling America, Library of Congress, March 7, 2010\\. chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/", "Maley's candidacy marked the first time that a woman had run for the highest office in Washington state. Although she won more than 12% of the vote in the 1912 Washington gubernatorial race, finishing fourth, Maley's vote totals ran slightly behind those generated by [Presidential](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States \"President of the United States\") candidate [Eugene V. Debs](/wiki/Eugene_V._Debs \"Eugene V. Debs\"). Despite this, the number of ballots cast for Maley exceeded those cast for any other Socialist Party nominee for governor, before or since.", "Maley was a supporter of the moderate faction of the [Socialist Party of Washington](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_Washington \"Socialist Party of Washington\") headed by Seattle dentist [Edwin J. Brown](/wiki/Edwin_J._Brown \"Edwin J. Brown\") and [Walter Thomas Mills](/wiki/Walter_Thomas_Mills \"Walter Thomas Mills\") and was essentially squeezed out of the state party during the bitter factional war of 1913\\. She ended her tenure as editor of *The Commonwealth* in February of that year.\"History of This Paper's Struggle for Existence,\" *The Cooperative News,* whole no. 368 (Feb. 14, 1918\\), pg. 1\\. Leaving the West, Maley was active in a [free speech fight](/wiki/Freedom_of_speech \"Freedom of speech\") in the Eastern mining state of [West Virginia](/wiki/West_Virginia \"West Virginia\") in the summer of 1913\\.", "A return to New York City followed, with Maley taking a job as an instructor at the Socialist Party's [Rand School of Social Science](/wiki/Rand_School_of_Social_Science \"Rand School of Social Science\"). Maley wrote a short works during this period, a textbook for students of socialism at the Rand School called *Elements of Socialism: Twelve Lessons.*", "Maley was elected to the governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party in 1916, becoming just the third woman to serve in that capacity from the time of the party's formation in 1901 until the coming of [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I \"World War I\").Sally M. Miller, \"Women in the Party Bureaucracy: Subservient Functionaries,\" in Sally M. Miller (ed.), *Flawed Liberation: Socialism and Feminism.* Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1981; pg. 17\\.", "### Later years, death, and legacy", "At the age of 41, Maley married Warren M. Ringsdorf, on December 22, 1914, in Chicago, Illinois.“Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871\\-1968,” FamilySearch ([https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7ZH\\-DQK?cid\\=fs\\_copy](https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N7ZH-DQK?cid=fs_copy)) Entry for Warren M. Ringsdorf and Anna Agnes Maley, 22 Dec 1914\\. A few months after they wed, Ringsdorf fell ill from [tuberculosis](/wiki/Tuberculosis \"Tuberculosis\"). Maley nursed Ringsdorf through his protracted illness, which ultimately killed him.", "Returning to Socialist Party work after her husband's death, Maley hit the road as a touring lecturer on behalf of the organization. This continued until she contracted [malaria](/wiki/Malaria \"Malaria\") while in [Arkansas](/wiki/Arkansas \"Arkansas\"), a condition complicated by the onset of [Bright's disease](/wiki/Bright%27s_disease \"Bright's disease\"). Maley remained in ill health for the rest of her life, returning to Minnesota to be cared for by her family.", "Back home in Minneapolis, Maley returned to work again as an assistant to [Thomas Van Lear](/wiki/Thomas_Van_Lear \"Thomas Van Lear\"), the Socialist mayor of the city. She remained in this position for the last two years of her life, eventually succumbing to her chronic illness.", "Anna Maley died on November 28, 1918, in Minneapolis, at the age of 46\\.[\"Miss A.A. Maley, Socialist, Is Dead: Was Secretary to Mayor Van Lear, Prominent in Socialist Circles,\"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn78000395/1918-11-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf) *The Labor World* \\[Duluth], vol. 26, no. 16 (Nov. 30, 1918\\), pg. 1\\. Her body was interred at St. Mary's Cemetery in Minneapolis.", "" ]
### Political career In 1903, Maley was made part of the staff of [Julius Wayland's](/wiki/Julius_Wayland "Julius Wayland") seminal Socialist weekly, the *[Appeal to Reason](/wiki/Appeal_to_Reason_%28newspaper%29 "Appeal to Reason (newspaper)"),* based in the small Southeastern [Kansas](/wiki/Kansas "Kansas") town of [Girard](/wiki/Girard%2C_Kansas "Girard, Kansas"). After a few years at the *Appeal,* Maley moved to [New York City](/wiki/New_York_City "New York City") to continue her career in Socialist journalism, taking a position on the staff of *The Worker,* weekly forerunner of the daily *[New York Call](/wiki/New_York_Call "New York Call").* Maley continued on at the Call at the time of its launch in 1908\. At the urging of the highly esteemed [Social Democratic Party of Germany](/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany "Social Democratic Party of Germany"), the [Second International](/wiki/Second_International "Second International") passed a resolution in August 1907 calling upon the Socialist parties of the world to launch their own women's sections to agitate for [the right to vote](/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage "Women's suffrage") and to better target socialist propaganda to a female audience.Mari Jo Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920\.* Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1981; pg. 147\. The governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of America was quick to follow this international guidance, approving a national lecturer for the organization of independent women in January 1908 and moving the question of women's relationship to the socialist movement onto the agenda for the [May 1908 National Convention](/wiki/1908_National_Convention_of_the_Socialist_Party_of_America "1908 National Convention of the Socialist Party of America") of the party, held in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago "Chicago"). [thumb\|right\|280px\|Cover of the December 1, 1911, Everett, Washington, socialist weekly edited by Maley, *The Commonwealth.* A front\-page editorial expounds on the plight of systematically underpaid working women.](/wiki/File:111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg "111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg") Further motivated by a May 12, 1908, gathering of the non\-party Socialist Women's League of Chicago — held simultaneously with the party conclave — the 1908 SPA National Convention formally approved the previous appointment of a national lecturer for women and recommended the establishment of a five\-member Woman's National Committee to coordinate the party's female\-oriented activities.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pp. 149\-150\. Although not one of the five original members of the National Woman's Committee,The first five to serve on the NWC were Ohio attorney Marguerite Prevey (chair), Massachusetts physician [Antoinette Konikow](/wiki/Antoinette_Konikow "Antoinette Konikow"), Oklahoma functionary Winnie Branstetter, Chicago journalist [May Wood Simons](/wiki/May_Wood_Simons "May Wood Simons"), and Meta Stern. See: Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pg. 150\. Maley was named to the committee in 1909, when she succeeded [Akron](/wiki/Akron%2C_Ohio "Akron, Ohio") attorney [Marguerite Prevey](/wiki/Marguerite_Prevey "Marguerite Prevey") as chairwoman.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\-1920,* pg. 153\. Maley was regarded by her peers as a talented and effective public speaker and she spent extensive time in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles "Los Angeles") in 1911 speaking on behalf of the [mayoral campaign](/wiki/1911_Los_Angeles_mayoral_election "1911 Los Angeles mayoral election") of [Job Harriman](/wiki/Job_Harriman "Job Harriman") in that year.Agnes H. Downing, "Reminiscent of Anna A. Maley: A Tribute," *The Call Magazine,* (Sunday supplement to the *New York Call),* February 2, 1919; pg. 9\. In September 1911, Maley made her way to the [Pacific Northwestern region](/wiki/Pacific_Northwest "Pacific Northwest") of the United States to take over as editor of the Socialist newspaper *The Commonwealth,* based in the mill town of [Everett](/wiki/Everett%2C_Washington "Everett, Washington"), [Washington](/wiki/Washington_%28state%29 "Washington (state)"). During the time she headed the financially struggling paper, Maley earned her primary income as a public lecturer, drawing very little income from the paper's coffers.F.G. Crosby, ["The Hard Road to Success — How We Achieved It: Story of Washington Socialist and the Old Commonwealth,"](http://depts.washington.edu/labhist/laborpress/wasocialist.htm#APPENDIX%20C) *Washington Socialist,* February 4, 1915\. Maley remained on the staff until the end of May 1912, when she left wage a campaign running for Governor of Washington.["The Commonwealth (Everett, Washington),"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/essays/152/) Chronicling America, Library of Congress, March 7, 2010\. chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/ Maley's candidacy marked the first time that a woman had run for the highest office in Washington state. Although she won more than 12% of the vote in the 1912 Washington gubernatorial race, finishing fourth, Maley's vote totals ran slightly behind those generated by [Presidential](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States "President of the United States") candidate [Eugene V. Debs](/wiki/Eugene_V._Debs "Eugene V. Debs"). Despite this, the number of ballots cast for Maley exceeded those cast for any other Socialist Party nominee for governor, before or since. Maley was a supporter of the moderate faction of the [Socialist Party of Washington](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_Washington "Socialist Party of Washington") headed by Seattle dentist [Edwin J. Brown](/wiki/Edwin_J._Brown "Edwin J. Brown") and [Walter Thomas Mills](/wiki/Walter_Thomas_Mills "Walter Thomas Mills") and was essentially squeezed out of the state party during the bitter factional war of 1913\. She ended her tenure as editor of *The Commonwealth* in February of that year."History of This Paper's Struggle for Existence," *The Cooperative News,* whole no. 368 (Feb. 14, 1918\), pg. 1\. Leaving the West, Maley was active in a [free speech fight](/wiki/Freedom_of_speech "Freedom of speech") in the Eastern mining state of [West Virginia](/wiki/West_Virginia "West Virginia") in the summer of 1913\. A return to New York City followed, with Maley taking a job as an instructor at the Socialist Party's [Rand School of Social Science](/wiki/Rand_School_of_Social_Science "Rand School of Social Science"). Maley wrote a short works during this period, a textbook for students of socialism at the Rand School called *Elements of Socialism: Twelve Lessons.* Maley was elected to the governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party in 1916, becoming just the third woman to serve in that capacity from the time of the party's formation in 1901 until the coming of [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I "World War I").Sally M. Miller, "Women in the Party Bureaucracy: Subservient Functionaries," in Sally M. Miller (ed.), *Flawed Liberation: Socialism and Feminism.* Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1981; pg. 17\.
[ "### Political career", "In 1903, Maley was made part of the staff of [Julius Wayland's](/wiki/Julius_Wayland \"Julius Wayland\") seminal Socialist weekly, the *[Appeal to Reason](/wiki/Appeal_to_Reason_%28newspaper%29 \"Appeal to Reason (newspaper)\"),* based in the small Southeastern [Kansas](/wiki/Kansas \"Kansas\") town of [Girard](/wiki/Girard%2C_Kansas \"Girard, Kansas\"). After a few years at the *Appeal,* Maley moved to [New York City](/wiki/New_York_City \"New York City\") to continue her career in Socialist journalism, taking a position on the staff of *The Worker,* weekly forerunner of the daily *[New York Call](/wiki/New_York_Call \"New York Call\").* Maley continued on at the Call at the time of its launch in 1908\\.", "At the urging of the highly esteemed [Social Democratic Party of Germany](/wiki/Social_Democratic_Party_of_Germany \"Social Democratic Party of Germany\"), the [Second International](/wiki/Second_International \"Second International\") passed a resolution in August 1907 calling upon the Socialist parties of the world to launch their own women's sections to agitate for [the right to vote](/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage \"Women's suffrage\") and to better target socialist propaganda to a female audience.Mari Jo Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920\\.* Urbana, IL: University of Illinois Press, 1981; pg. 147\\. The governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party of America was quick to follow this international guidance, approving a national lecturer for the organization of independent women in January 1908 and moving the question of women's relationship to the socialist movement onto the agenda for the [May 1908 National Convention](/wiki/1908_National_Convention_of_the_Socialist_Party_of_America \"1908 National Convention of the Socialist Party of America\") of the party, held in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago \"Chicago\").", "[thumb\\|right\\|280px\\|Cover of the December 1, 1911, Everett, Washington, socialist weekly edited by Maley, *The Commonwealth.* A front\\-page editorial expounds on the plight of systematically underpaid working women.](/wiki/File:111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg \"111201-commonwealth-cover.jpg\")", "Further motivated by a May 12, 1908, gathering of the non\\-party Socialist Women's League of Chicago — held simultaneously with the party conclave — the 1908 SPA National Convention formally approved the previous appointment of a national lecturer for women and recommended the establishment of a five\\-member Woman's National Committee to coordinate the party's female\\-oriented activities.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pp. 149\\-150\\. Although not one of the five original members of the National Woman's Committee,The first five to serve on the NWC were Ohio attorney Marguerite Prevey (chair), Massachusetts physician [Antoinette Konikow](/wiki/Antoinette_Konikow \"Antoinette Konikow\"), Oklahoma functionary Winnie Branstetter, Chicago journalist [May Wood Simons](/wiki/May_Wood_Simons \"May Wood Simons\"), and Meta Stern. See: Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pg. 150\\. Maley was named to the committee in 1909, when she succeeded [Akron](/wiki/Akron%2C_Ohio \"Akron, Ohio\") attorney [Marguerite Prevey](/wiki/Marguerite_Prevey \"Marguerite Prevey\") as chairwoman.Buhle, *Women and American Socialism, 1870\\-1920,* pg. 153\\.", "Maley was regarded by her peers as a talented and effective public speaker and she spent extensive time in [Los Angeles](/wiki/Los_Angeles \"Los Angeles\") in 1911 speaking on behalf of the [mayoral campaign](/wiki/1911_Los_Angeles_mayoral_election \"1911 Los Angeles mayoral election\") of [Job Harriman](/wiki/Job_Harriman \"Job Harriman\") in that year.Agnes H. Downing, \"Reminiscent of Anna A. Maley: A Tribute,\" *The Call Magazine,* (Sunday supplement to the *New York Call),* February 2, 1919; pg. 9\\.", "In September 1911, Maley made her way to the [Pacific Northwestern region](/wiki/Pacific_Northwest \"Pacific Northwest\") of the United States to take over as editor of the Socialist newspaper *The Commonwealth,* based in the mill town of [Everett](/wiki/Everett%2C_Washington \"Everett, Washington\"), [Washington](/wiki/Washington_%28state%29 \"Washington (state)\"). During the time she headed the financially struggling paper, Maley earned her primary income as a public lecturer, drawing very little income from the paper's coffers.F.G. Crosby, [\"The Hard Road to Success — How We Achieved It: Story of Washington Socialist and the Old Commonwealth,\"](http://depts.washington.edu/labhist/laborpress/wasocialist.htm#APPENDIX%20C) *Washington Socialist,* February 4, 1915\\. Maley remained on the staff until the end of May 1912, when she left wage a campaign running for Governor of Washington.[\"The Commonwealth (Everett, Washington),\"](http://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/essays/152/) Chronicling America, Library of Congress, March 7, 2010\\. chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/", "Maley's candidacy marked the first time that a woman had run for the highest office in Washington state. Although she won more than 12% of the vote in the 1912 Washington gubernatorial race, finishing fourth, Maley's vote totals ran slightly behind those generated by [Presidential](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States \"President of the United States\") candidate [Eugene V. Debs](/wiki/Eugene_V._Debs \"Eugene V. Debs\"). Despite this, the number of ballots cast for Maley exceeded those cast for any other Socialist Party nominee for governor, before or since.", "Maley was a supporter of the moderate faction of the [Socialist Party of Washington](/wiki/Socialist_Party_of_Washington \"Socialist Party of Washington\") headed by Seattle dentist [Edwin J. Brown](/wiki/Edwin_J._Brown \"Edwin J. Brown\") and [Walter Thomas Mills](/wiki/Walter_Thomas_Mills \"Walter Thomas Mills\") and was essentially squeezed out of the state party during the bitter factional war of 1913\\. She ended her tenure as editor of *The Commonwealth* in February of that year.\"History of This Paper's Struggle for Existence,\" *The Cooperative News,* whole no. 368 (Feb. 14, 1918\\), pg. 1\\. Leaving the West, Maley was active in a [free speech fight](/wiki/Freedom_of_speech \"Freedom of speech\") in the Eastern mining state of [West Virginia](/wiki/West_Virginia \"West Virginia\") in the summer of 1913\\.", "A return to New York City followed, with Maley taking a job as an instructor at the Socialist Party's [Rand School of Social Science](/wiki/Rand_School_of_Social_Science \"Rand School of Social Science\"). Maley wrote a short works during this period, a textbook for students of socialism at the Rand School called *Elements of Socialism: Twelve Lessons.*", "Maley was elected to the governing National Executive Committee of the Socialist Party in 1916, becoming just the third woman to serve in that capacity from the time of the party's formation in 1901 until the coming of [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I \"World War I\").Sally M. Miller, \"Women in the Party Bureaucracy: Subservient Functionaries,\" in Sally M. Miller (ed.), *Flawed Liberation: Socialism and Feminism.* Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, 1981; pg. 17\\.", "" ]
World War I ----------- The declaration of war against Germany in August 1914 found the South Irish Horse at summer camp, as was its sister regiment the [North Irish Horse](/wiki/North_Irish_Horse "North Irish Horse"). The Expeditionary Force squadron of North Irish Horse (designated A Squadron), along with its counterpart in the South Irish Horse (designated B Squadron) was assigned to the [British Expeditionary Force](/wiki/British_Expeditionary_Force_%28World_War_I%29 "British Expeditionary Force (World War I)") as 'Army Troops/. Both squadrons sailed from Dublin on the SS *Architect* on 17 August 1914\.Edmonds, *1914* Vol I, Appendix 1\.Hughes. At a critical point during the [First Battle of Ypres](/wiki/First_Battle_of_Ypres "First Battle of Ypres"), two [Troops](/wiki/Troop "Troop") of B Sqn were among the corps troops scraped together by Sir Douglas Haig ([I Corps](/wiki/I_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 "I Corps (United Kingdom)")) on 22 October to fill a gap in the line at [Hollebeke](/wiki/Hollebeke "Hollebeke").Edmonds, *1914*, Vol II, p. 175\. ### Divisional and Corps cavalry The other squadrons, including three additional squadrons that were raised as the war continued, were assigned to [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army "Kitchener's Army") Divisions as divisional cavalry squadrons. A Reserve Regiment was formed at [Cahir](/wiki/Cahir "Cahir") in 1914 to supply reinforcements to the service squadrons. [thumb\|*South Irish Horse, a Dubliner resting on his way to [Arras](/wiki/Arras "Arras") Front*, drawing by [William Orpen](/wiki/William_Orpen "William Orpen"), 1917](/wiki/File:South_Irish_Horse._a_Dubliner_resting_on_his_way_to_Arras_Front_Art.IWMART3027.jpg "South Irish Horse. a Dubliner resting on his way to Arras Front Art.IWMART3027.jpg") * A Squadron – joined [21st Division](/wiki/21st_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "21st Division (United Kingdom)") at [Aldershot](/wiki/Aldershot_Garrison "Aldershot Garrison") in 1915, landed at [Le Havre](/wiki/Le_Havre "Le Havre") 12 September 1915;Becke, Pt 3a, pp. 103–9\. went to form part of [XV Corps](/wiki/XV_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 "XV Corps (United Kingdom)") Cavalry Regiment 11 May 1916, to [IX Corps](/wiki/IX_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 "IX Corps (United Kingdom)") Cavalry Regiment November 1916, and to [XVIII Corps](/wiki/XVIII_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 "XVIII Corps (United Kingdom)") Cavalry Regiment on 16 January 1917\. * B Squadron – moved to France as GHQ Troops in August 1914, joined [2nd Division](/wiki/2nd_Infantry_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "2nd Infantry Division (United Kingdom)") on 4 May 1915;Becke, Pt 1, pp. 41–7\. went to form part of I Corps Cavalry Regiment 15 May 1916 and redesignated S Squadron. * C Squadron – joined [16th (Irish) Division](/wiki/16th_%28Irish%29_Division "16th (Irish) Division") at Aldershot in 1915 and went to France 16 December 1915;Becke, Pt 3a, pp. 61–9\. to I Corps Cavalry Regiment on 17 May 1916\. * E Squadron – landed at Le Havre and joined [39th Division](/wiki/39th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "39th Division (United Kingdom)")Becke, Pt 3b, pp. 91–100\. on 17 March 1916; to I Corps Cavalry Regiment 17 May 1916\. * S Squadron – joined [32nd Division](/wiki/32nd_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "32nd Division (United Kingdom)") on [Salisbury Plain](/wiki/Salisbury_Plain "Salisbury Plain") in 1915 and landed at Le Havre 25 November 1915;Becke Pt 3b, pp, 21–9\. went to form part of XV Corps Cavalry Regiment 14 May 1916 and redesignated B Squadron; to IX Corps Cavalry Regiment 21 November 1916, and to XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment January 1917\. From 17 May 1916, C, E and S Sqns, constituting **I Corps Cavalry Regiment**, were known as the **1st South Irish Horse**. On 18 May F Sqn arrived from Ireland, replacing B Sqn 1/1st [Hertfordshire Yeomanry](/wiki/Hertfordshire_Yeomanry "Hertfordshire Yeomanry") in **XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment**, which thereafter consisted of A, B and F Sqns, known as the **2nd South Irish Horse**. ### 7th (South Irish Horse) Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment The [Trench warfare](/wiki/Trench_warfare "Trench warfare") of the Western Front meant that there was little need for mounted troops. 1st and 2nd South Irish Horse were amalgamated in August 1917, dismounted, and sent for retraining as infantry. They were reorganised as **7th (South Irish Horse) Battalion**, [Royal Irish Regiment](/wiki/Royal_Irish_Regiment_%281684%E2%80%931922%29 "Royal Irish Regiment (1684–1922)"), between 1 September and 10 November 1917 at the infantry base depot at [Étaples](/wiki/%C3%89taples "Étaples") and joined [49th Brigade](/wiki/49th_Brigade_%28United_Kingdom%29 "49th Brigade (United Kingdom)") of 16th (Irish) Division.Frederick, p. 265\.James, p. 61\.[Royal Irish Regiment at Long, Long Trail.](http://www.longlongtrail.co.uk/army/regiments-and-corps/the-british-infantry-regiments-of-1914-1918/royal-irish-regiment/) When the [German Spring Offensive](/wiki/German_Spring_Offensive "German Spring Offensive") was launched on 21 March 1918, 16th (Irish) Division was holding a slight [salient](/wiki/Salient_%28military%29 "Salient (military)"), with its Forward Zone stretched across a series of spurs. The Germans coming out of the morning mist were through the forward zone that some battalions were overrun before they realised that the attack had begun. The Official History records that, 'two companies of 7th Battalion Royal Irish Regiment, posted in forward zones, suffered terribly; not a man succeeded in escaping.'Blaxland, pp. 46–7\.Edmonds, *1918*, Vol I, p. 180\.Murland, p. 92\.{{efn\|Murland misidentifies the 7th (SIH) Royal Irish Regiment as the 7th \[\[Royal Irish Rifles]], which had left 16th (Irish) Division the previous November.James, p. 106\.}} The survivors of 16th (Irish) Division, fighting as a group of composite battalions, retreated to the [River Somme](/wiki/River_Somme "River Somme") before the 'Great Retreat' ended on 29 March and the division was relieved on 3 April.Blaxland, pp. 57, 64, 91, 93, 97\.Murland, pp. 160–2, 187–9\. After its casualties, the battalion was reduced to a training [cadre](/wiki/Cadre_%28military%29 "Cadre (military)") on 18 April, and on 17 June it transferred to [102nd Bde](/wiki/102nd_%28Tyneside_Scottish%29_Brigade "102nd (Tyneside Scottish) Brigade") of [34th Division](/wiki/34th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "34th Division (United Kingdom)"). 7th (SIH) Battalion was reconstituted on 26 June 1918 with 500 men drawn from the [Royal Dublin Fusiliers](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Fusiliers "Royal Dublin Fusiliers"), 250 from the [Royal Munster Fusiliers](/wiki/Royal_Munster_Fusiliers "Royal Munster Fusiliers") and 85 from the Royal Irish Regiment.Becke, Pt 3b, p. 47\.{{efn\|One source indicates that the South Irish Horse was also reconstituted at this time, but this may relate to the Reserve Regiment, which continued to serve in Ireland until it was disbanded in 1919\.}} The reconstituted 7th (SIH) Bn joined [21st Bde](/wiki/21st_Brigade_%28United_Kingdom%29 "21st Brigade (United Kingdom)") in [30th Division](/wiki/30th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 "30th Division (United Kingdom)") on 4 July, serving with it until the end of the war, including the Capture of Wulverghem on 2 September, the [Fifth Battle of Ypres](/wiki/Fifth_Battle_of_Ypres "Fifth Battle of Ypres"), and the [Battle of Courtrai](/wiki/Battle_of_Courtrai_%281918%29 "Battle of Courtrai (1918)").Becke, Pt 3b, pp. 1–9\.
[ "World War I\n-----------", "The declaration of war against Germany in August 1914 found the South Irish Horse at summer camp, as was its sister regiment the [North Irish Horse](/wiki/North_Irish_Horse \"North Irish Horse\"). The Expeditionary Force squadron of North Irish Horse (designated A Squadron), along with its counterpart in the South Irish Horse (designated B Squadron) was assigned to the [British Expeditionary Force](/wiki/British_Expeditionary_Force_%28World_War_I%29 \"British Expeditionary Force (World War I)\") as 'Army Troops/. Both squadrons sailed from Dublin on the SS *Architect* on 17 August 1914\\.Edmonds, *1914* Vol I, Appendix 1\\.Hughes.", "At a critical point during the [First Battle of Ypres](/wiki/First_Battle_of_Ypres \"First Battle of Ypres\"), two [Troops](/wiki/Troop \"Troop\") of B Sqn were among the corps troops scraped together by Sir Douglas Haig ([I Corps](/wiki/I_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"I Corps (United Kingdom)\")) on 22 October to fill a gap in the line at [Hollebeke](/wiki/Hollebeke \"Hollebeke\").Edmonds, *1914*, Vol II, p. 175\\.", "### Divisional and Corps cavalry", "The other squadrons, including three additional squadrons that were raised as the war continued, were assigned to [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army \"Kitchener's Army\") Divisions as divisional cavalry squadrons. A Reserve Regiment was formed at [Cahir](/wiki/Cahir \"Cahir\") in 1914 to supply reinforcements to the service squadrons.\n[thumb\\|*South Irish Horse, a Dubliner resting on his way to [Arras](/wiki/Arras \"Arras\") Front*, drawing by [William Orpen](/wiki/William_Orpen \"William Orpen\"), 1917](/wiki/File:South_Irish_Horse._a_Dubliner_resting_on_his_way_to_Arras_Front_Art.IWMART3027.jpg \"South Irish Horse. a Dubliner resting on his way to Arras Front Art.IWMART3027.jpg\")\n* A Squadron – joined [21st Division](/wiki/21st_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"21st Division (United Kingdom)\") at [Aldershot](/wiki/Aldershot_Garrison \"Aldershot Garrison\") in 1915, landed at [Le Havre](/wiki/Le_Havre \"Le Havre\") 12 September 1915;Becke, Pt 3a, pp. 103–9\\. went to form part of [XV Corps](/wiki/XV_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"XV Corps (United Kingdom)\") Cavalry Regiment 11 May 1916, to [IX Corps](/wiki/IX_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"IX Corps (United Kingdom)\") Cavalry Regiment November 1916, and to [XVIII Corps](/wiki/XVIII_Corps_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"XVIII Corps (United Kingdom)\") Cavalry Regiment on 16 January 1917\\.\n* B Squadron – moved to France as GHQ Troops in August 1914, joined [2nd Division](/wiki/2nd_Infantry_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"2nd Infantry Division (United Kingdom)\") on 4 May 1915;Becke, Pt 1, pp. 41–7\\. went to form part of I Corps Cavalry Regiment 15 May 1916 and redesignated S Squadron.\n* C Squadron – joined [16th (Irish) Division](/wiki/16th_%28Irish%29_Division \"16th (Irish) Division\") at Aldershot in 1915 and went to France 16 December 1915;Becke, Pt 3a, pp. 61–9\\. to I Corps Cavalry Regiment on 17 May 1916\\.\n* E Squadron – landed at Le Havre and joined [39th Division](/wiki/39th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"39th Division (United Kingdom)\")Becke, Pt 3b, pp. 91–100\\. on 17 March 1916; to I Corps Cavalry Regiment 17 May 1916\\.\n* S Squadron – joined [32nd Division](/wiki/32nd_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"32nd Division (United Kingdom)\") on [Salisbury Plain](/wiki/Salisbury_Plain \"Salisbury Plain\") in 1915 and landed at Le Havre 25 November 1915;Becke Pt 3b, pp, 21–9\\. went to form part of XV Corps Cavalry Regiment 14 May 1916 and redesignated B Squadron; to IX Corps Cavalry Regiment 21 November 1916, and to XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment January 1917\\.", "From 17 May 1916, C, E and S Sqns, constituting **I Corps Cavalry Regiment**, were known as the **1st South Irish Horse**. On 18 May F Sqn arrived from Ireland, replacing B Sqn 1/1st [Hertfordshire Yeomanry](/wiki/Hertfordshire_Yeomanry \"Hertfordshire Yeomanry\") in **XVIII Corps Cavalry Regiment**, which thereafter consisted of A, B and F Sqns, known as the **2nd South Irish Horse**.", "### 7th (South Irish Horse) Battalion, Royal Irish Regiment", "The [Trench warfare](/wiki/Trench_warfare \"Trench warfare\") of the Western Front meant that there was little need for mounted troops. 1st and 2nd South Irish Horse were amalgamated in August 1917, dismounted, and sent for retraining as infantry. They were reorganised as **7th (South Irish Horse) Battalion**, [Royal Irish Regiment](/wiki/Royal_Irish_Regiment_%281684%E2%80%931922%29 \"Royal Irish Regiment (1684–1922)\"), between 1 September and 10 November 1917 at the infantry base depot at [Étaples](/wiki/%C3%89taples \"Étaples\") and joined [49th Brigade](/wiki/49th_Brigade_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"49th Brigade (United Kingdom)\") of 16th (Irish) Division.Frederick, p. 265\\.James, p. 61\\.[Royal Irish Regiment at Long, Long Trail.](http://www.longlongtrail.co.uk/army/regiments-and-corps/the-british-infantry-regiments-of-1914-1918/royal-irish-regiment/)", "When the [German Spring Offensive](/wiki/German_Spring_Offensive \"German Spring Offensive\") was launched on 21 March 1918, 16th (Irish) Division was holding a slight [salient](/wiki/Salient_%28military%29 \"Salient (military)\"), with its Forward Zone stretched across a series of spurs. The Germans coming out of the morning mist were through the forward zone that some battalions were overrun before they realised that the attack had begun. The Official History records that, 'two companies of 7th Battalion Royal Irish Regiment, posted in forward zones, suffered terribly; not a man succeeded in escaping.'Blaxland, pp. 46–7\\.Edmonds, *1918*, Vol I, p. 180\\.Murland, p. 92\\.{{efn\\|Murland misidentifies the 7th (SIH) Royal Irish Regiment as the 7th \\[\\[Royal Irish Rifles]], which had left 16th (Irish) Division the previous November.James, p. 106\\.}} The survivors of 16th (Irish) Division, fighting as a group of composite battalions, retreated to the [River Somme](/wiki/River_Somme \"River Somme\") before the 'Great Retreat' ended on 29 March and the division was relieved on 3 April.Blaxland, pp. 57, 64, 91, 93, 97\\.Murland, pp. 160–2, 187–9\\.", "After its casualties, the battalion was reduced to a training [cadre](/wiki/Cadre_%28military%29 \"Cadre (military)\") on 18 April, and on 17 June it transferred to [102nd Bde](/wiki/102nd_%28Tyneside_Scottish%29_Brigade \"102nd (Tyneside Scottish) Brigade\") of [34th Division](/wiki/34th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"34th Division (United Kingdom)\"). 7th (SIH) Battalion was reconstituted on 26 June 1918 with 500 men drawn from the [Royal Dublin Fusiliers](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Fusiliers \"Royal Dublin Fusiliers\"), 250 from the [Royal Munster Fusiliers](/wiki/Royal_Munster_Fusiliers \"Royal Munster Fusiliers\") and 85 from the Royal Irish Regiment.Becke, Pt 3b, p. 47\\.{{efn\\|One source indicates that the South Irish Horse was also reconstituted at this time, but this may relate to the Reserve Regiment, which continued to serve in Ireland until it was disbanded in 1919\\.}}", "The reconstituted 7th (SIH) Bn joined [21st Bde](/wiki/21st_Brigade_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"21st Brigade (United Kingdom)\") in [30th Division](/wiki/30th_Division_%28United_Kingdom%29 \"30th Division (United Kingdom)\") on 4 July, serving with it until the end of the war, including the Capture of Wulverghem on 2 September, the [Fifth Battle of Ypres](/wiki/Fifth_Battle_of_Ypres \"Fifth Battle of Ypres\"), and the [Battle of Courtrai](/wiki/Battle_of_Courtrai_%281918%29 \"Battle of Courtrai (1918)\").Becke, Pt 3b, pp. 1–9\\.", "" ]
History ------- [Perth](/wiki/Perth "Perth"), [Brisbane](/wiki/Brisbane "Brisbane"), [Adelaide](/wiki/Adelaide "Adelaide"), [Sydney](/wiki/Sydney "Sydney"), and [Melbourne](/wiki/Melbourne "Melbourne"), Australia have all held the event. The competition switched locations every year before it settled in [1972](/wiki/1972_Australian_Open "1972 Australian Open") at the [Kooyong Stadium](/wiki/Kooyong_Stadium "Kooyong Stadium"), moving to Flinders Park, now Melbourne Park, in 1988\. Several calendar changes took place for the Australian Open, from January to December in 1972 to bypass the January\-to\-June [International Lawn Tennis Federation](/wiki/International_Tennis_Federation "International Tennis Federation") (ITLF) ban of [World Championship Tennis](/wiki/World_Championship_Tennis "World Championship Tennis") (WCT) players; from late to early December in 1977 to avoid the [Christmas](/wiki/Christmas "Christmas") holidays, which resulted in having two Opens in the season;{{cite web\|work\=atpworldtour.com\|publisher\=\[\[Association of Tennis Professionals\|ATP Tour, Inc.]]\|title\=1977 Grand Slam calendar\|url\=http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\-Event\-Calendar.aspx?t\=1\&y\=1977\|access\-date\=2009\-07\-01\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710044437/http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\-Event\-Calendar.aspx?t\=1\&y\=1977\|archive\-date\=2009\-07\-10}} and back to January, when the planned December 1986 edition was moved to [early 1987](/wiki/1987_Australian_Open "1987 Australian Open"), leaving no Open for the 1986 season.{{cite web\|work\=atpworldtour.com\|publisher\=\[\[Association of Tennis Professionals\|ATP Tour, Inc.]]\|title\=1986 Grand Slam calendar\|url\=http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\-Event\-Calendar.aspx?t\=1\&y\=1986\|access\-date\=2009\-07\-01\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710043951/http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\-Event\-Calendar.aspx?t\=1\&y\=1986\|archive\-date\=2009\-07\-10}}{{cite web\|work\=australianopen.com\|publisher\=\[\[IBM]], \[\[Tennis Australia]]\|title\=Australian Open – History – Year\-by\-year\|url\=http://www.australianopen.com/en\_AU/event\_guide/history/year\_by\_year.html\|access\-date\=2009\-07\-01\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090803033655/http://www.australianopen.com/en\_AU/event\_guide/history/year\_by\_year.html\|archive\-date\=2009\-08\-03}} An all British and an all American final were contested in 1935 and 1979 respectively, but otherwise every other final contested until 1980 featured an Australian player. The women's singles' rules have undergone several changes, since the first edition. This event has been contested in a [knockout](/wiki/Single-elimination_tournament "Single-elimination tournament") format, and all matches played at the [best\-of\-three sets](/wiki/Tennis_score%23Scoring_a_set "Tennis score#Scoring a set"). Since 1922, all sets have been decided in the [advantage format](/wiki/Glossary_of_tennis%23Advantage_format "Glossary of tennis#Advantage format"), with six games and two games difference. The [lingering death](/wiki/Glossary_of_tennis%23Lingering_death "Glossary of tennis#Lingering death") best\-of\-twelve points [tie\-break](/wiki/Tennis_score%23Scoring_a_tiebreak_game "Tennis score#Scoring a tiebreak game") was introduced in [1971](/wiki/1971_Australian_Open "1971 Australian Open"), and used for the first two sets since then, except from [1980](/wiki/1980_Australian_Open "1980 Australian Open") to [1982](/wiki/1982_Australian_Open "1982 Australian Open"), when the tie\-break was also played in final sets.{{cite web\|work\=\[\[The Guardian]]\|title\=Roddick survives 83\-game epic\| url \=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2003/jan/22/tennis1\| date\=2003\-01\-22\|access\-date \=2009\-07\-01}} The court surface changed once, from [grass](/wiki/Grass_court "Grass court") (1922–1987\) to [hard courts](/wiki/Hardcourt "Hardcourt"), since the move to Flinders Park in 1988\.{{cite web\|first\=Leo\|last\=Schlink\|work\=\[\[Herald Sun]]\|title\=Plexicushion replaces Rebound Ace at Australian Open\| url \=http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/victoria/all\-change\-for\-new\-blue\-era/story\-e6frf7kx\-1111115310708\| date\=2008\-01\-14\|access\-date \=2009\-07\-01}}{{cite web\|first\=Chris\|last\=Bevan\|publisher\=BBC Sport\|title\=On\-court blues for Aussie tennis?\| url \=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/low/tennis/7178646\.stm\| date\=2008\-01\-11\|access\-date \=2009\-07\-01}} No tennis player has won this event on both grass and Rebound Ace; [Serena Williams](/wiki/Serena_Williams "Serena Williams") is the only player to win the tournament on two different surfaces, winning her first three titles on Rebound Ace and her last four on Plexicushion.{{Cite web\|work\=mopt.com.au\|publisher\=\[\[Melbourne \& Olympic Parks]]\|title\=Rod Laver Arena\|url\=http://www.mopt.com.au/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid\-18/229\_read\-35\|access\-date\=2009\-08\-02\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090913085035/http://www.mopt.com.au/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid\-18//229\_read\-35/\|archive\-date\=2009\-09\-13}} The champion receives a miniature replica of the [Daphne Akhurst](/wiki/Daphne_Akhurst "Daphne Akhurst") Memorial Cup, named after the five\-time champion, which was first awarded to the champion in 1934\.{{cite web\|first\=Cathy\|last\=Jones\|publisher\=Strathfield Scene\|title\=Daphne Akhurst Australian Tennis Champion\|url\=http://www.scenenewspapers.com.au/supp/issues/March2006/page12\.pdf\|date\=March 2006\|access\-date\=2010\-01\-31\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090105191608/http://www.scenenewspapers.com.au/supp/issues/March2006/page12\.pdf\|archive\-date\=2009\-01\-05\|url\-status\=dead}} In 2010, the winner received [prize money](/wiki/Prize_money "Prize money") of [A$](/wiki/Australian_dollar "Australian dollar")2,100,000\.{{cite web\|work\=australianopen.com\|publisher\=\[\[IBM]], \[\[Tennis Australia]]\|title\=Australian Open – Prize Money\|url\=http://www.australianopen.com/en\_AU/event\_guide/prize\_money.html\|access\-date\=2009\-07\-01\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20101229002430/http://www.australianopen.com/en\_AU/event\_guide/prize\_money.html\|archive\-date\=2010\-12\-29}} In the Australasian Championship, [Margaret Molesworth](/wiki/Margaret_Molesworth "Margaret Molesworth") (1922–1923\) and [Daphne Akhurst](/wiki/Daphne_Akhurst "Daphne Akhurst") (1925–1926\) co\-hold the records for most wins and most consecutive wins. In the Australian Championships, [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court "Margaret Court") (1960–1966\) holds the records for most titles with seven wins, and most consecutive titles with seven from (1960–1966\). In the Australian Open, Serena Williams (2003, 2005, 2007, 2009–2010, 2015, 2017\) has the most victories, with seven. The record for most consecutive titles is three held by the following players: [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court "Margaret Court") (1969–1971\), [Evonne Goolagong](/wiki/Evonne_Goolagong_Cawley "Evonne Goolagong Cawley") (1974–1976\), [Steffi Graf](/wiki/Steffi_Graf "Steffi Graf") (1988–1990\), [Monica Seles](/wiki/Monica_Seles "Monica Seles") (1991–1993\), [Martina Hingis](/wiki/Martina_Hingis "Martina Hingis") (1997–1999\). Overall in the Championship's history, [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court "Margaret Court") (1960–1973\) holds the records for most titles with eleven wins, and most consecutive titles with seven from (1960–1966\). This event has been won in straight sets during the Open Era of tennis by the following players: [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court "Margaret Court") in 1969, 1970 and 1973, [Virginia Wade](/wiki/Virginia_Wade "Virginia Wade") in 1972, [Kerry Melville Reid](/wiki/Kerry_Melville_Reid "Kerry Melville Reid") in 1977 January, [Evonne Goolagong](/wiki/Evonne_Goolagong "Evonne Goolagong") in 1975, 1976 and 1977 December, [Chris O'Neil](/wiki/Chris_O%27Neil_%28tennis%29 "Chris O'Neil (tennis)") in 1978, [Barbara Jordan](/wiki/Barbara_Jordan_%28tennis%29 "Barbara Jordan (tennis)") in 1979, [Hana Mandlíková](/wiki/Hana_Mandl%C3%ADkov%C3%A1 "Hana Mandlíková") in 1980 and 1987, [Martina Navratilova](/wiki/Martina_Navratilova "Martina Navratilova") in 1983, [Steffi Graf](/wiki/Steffi_Graf "Steffi Graf") in 1988, 1989 and 1994, [Monica Seles](/wiki/Monica_Seles "Monica Seles") in 1992 and 1996, [Mary Pierce](/wiki/Mary_Pierce "Mary Pierce") in 1995, [Martina Hingis](/wiki/Martina_Hingis "Martina Hingis") in 1997, 1998 and 1999, [Lindsay Davenport](/wiki/Lindsay_Davenport "Lindsay Davenport") in 2000, [Jennifer Capriati](/wiki/Jennifer_Capriati "Jennifer Capriati") in 2001, [Amélie Mauresmo](/wiki/Am%C3%A9lie_Mauresmo "Amélie Mauresmo") in 2006, [Maria Sharapova](/wiki/Maria_Sharapova "Maria Sharapova") in 2008, [Victoria Azarenka](/wiki/Victoria_Azarenka "Victoria Azarenka") in 2012, [Li Na](/wiki/Li_Na "Li Na") in 2014 and [Serena Williams](/wiki/Serena_Williams "Serena Williams") in 2007, 2009, 2015 and 2017\.
[ "History\n-------", "[Perth](/wiki/Perth \"Perth\"), [Brisbane](/wiki/Brisbane \"Brisbane\"), [Adelaide](/wiki/Adelaide \"Adelaide\"), [Sydney](/wiki/Sydney \"Sydney\"), and [Melbourne](/wiki/Melbourne \"Melbourne\"), Australia have all held the event. The competition switched locations every year before it settled in [1972](/wiki/1972_Australian_Open \"1972 Australian Open\") at the [Kooyong Stadium](/wiki/Kooyong_Stadium \"Kooyong Stadium\"), moving to Flinders Park, now Melbourne Park, in 1988\\. Several calendar changes took place for the Australian Open, from January to December in 1972 to bypass the January\\-to\\-June [International Lawn Tennis Federation](/wiki/International_Tennis_Federation \"International Tennis Federation\") (ITLF) ban of [World Championship Tennis](/wiki/World_Championship_Tennis \"World Championship Tennis\") (WCT) players; from late to early December in 1977 to avoid the [Christmas](/wiki/Christmas \"Christmas\") holidays, which resulted in having two Opens in the season;{{cite web\\|work\\=atpworldtour.com\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Association of Tennis Professionals\\|ATP Tour, Inc.]]\\|title\\=1977 Grand Slam calendar\\|url\\=http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\\-Event\\-Calendar.aspx?t\\=1\\&y\\=1977\\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-01\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710044437/http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\\-Event\\-Calendar.aspx?t\\=1\\&y\\=1977\\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-10}} and back to January, when the planned December 1986 edition was moved to [early 1987](/wiki/1987_Australian_Open \"1987 Australian Open\"), leaving no Open for the 1986 season.{{cite web\\|work\\=atpworldtour.com\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Association of Tennis Professionals\\|ATP Tour, Inc.]]\\|title\\=1986 Grand Slam calendar\\|url\\=http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\\-Event\\-Calendar.aspx?t\\=1\\&y\\=1986\\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-01\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710043951/http://www.atpworldtour.com/Scores/Archive\\-Event\\-Calendar.aspx?t\\=1\\&y\\=1986\\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-10}}{{cite web\\|work\\=australianopen.com\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[IBM]], \\[\\[Tennis Australia]]\\|title\\=Australian Open – History – Year\\-by\\-year\\|url\\=http://www.australianopen.com/en\\_AU/event\\_guide/history/year\\_by\\_year.html\\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-01\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090803033655/http://www.australianopen.com/en\\_AU/event\\_guide/history/year\\_by\\_year.html\\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-08\\-03}}", "An all British and an all American final were contested in 1935 and 1979 respectively, but otherwise every other final contested until 1980 featured an Australian player.", "The women's singles' rules have undergone several changes, since the first edition. This event has been contested in a [knockout](/wiki/Single-elimination_tournament \"Single-elimination tournament\") format, and all matches played at the [best\\-of\\-three sets](/wiki/Tennis_score%23Scoring_a_set \"Tennis score#Scoring a set\"). Since 1922, all sets have been decided in the [advantage format](/wiki/Glossary_of_tennis%23Advantage_format \"Glossary of tennis#Advantage format\"), with six games and two games difference. The [lingering death](/wiki/Glossary_of_tennis%23Lingering_death \"Glossary of tennis#Lingering death\") best\\-of\\-twelve points [tie\\-break](/wiki/Tennis_score%23Scoring_a_tiebreak_game \"Tennis score#Scoring a tiebreak game\") was introduced in [1971](/wiki/1971_Australian_Open \"1971 Australian Open\"), and used for the first two sets since then, except from [1980](/wiki/1980_Australian_Open \"1980 Australian Open\") to [1982](/wiki/1982_Australian_Open \"1982 Australian Open\"), when the tie\\-break was also played in final sets.{{cite web\\|work\\=\\[\\[The Guardian]]\\|title\\=Roddick survives 83\\-game epic\\| url \\=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2003/jan/22/tennis1\\| date\\=2003\\-01\\-22\\|access\\-date \\=2009\\-07\\-01}}", "The court surface changed once, from [grass](/wiki/Grass_court \"Grass court\") (1922–1987\\) to [hard courts](/wiki/Hardcourt \"Hardcourt\"), since the move to Flinders Park in 1988\\.{{cite web\\|first\\=Leo\\|last\\=Schlink\\|work\\=\\[\\[Herald Sun]]\\|title\\=Plexicushion replaces Rebound Ace at Australian Open\\| url \\=http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/victoria/all\\-change\\-for\\-new\\-blue\\-era/story\\-e6frf7kx\\-1111115310708\\| date\\=2008\\-01\\-14\\|access\\-date \\=2009\\-07\\-01}}{{cite web\\|first\\=Chris\\|last\\=Bevan\\|publisher\\=BBC Sport\\|title\\=On\\-court blues for Aussie tennis?\\| url \\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/low/tennis/7178646\\.stm\\| date\\=2008\\-01\\-11\\|access\\-date \\=2009\\-07\\-01}} No tennis player has won this event on both grass and Rebound Ace; [Serena Williams](/wiki/Serena_Williams \"Serena Williams\") is the only player to win the tournament on two different surfaces, winning her first three titles on Rebound Ace and her last four on Plexicushion.{{Cite web\\|work\\=mopt.com.au\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Melbourne \\& Olympic Parks]]\\|title\\=Rod Laver Arena\\|url\\=http://www.mopt.com.au/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid\\-18/229\\_read\\-35\\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-08\\-02\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090913085035/http://www.mopt.com.au/desktopdefault.aspx/tabid\\-18//229\\_read\\-35/\\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-09\\-13}}", "The champion receives a miniature replica of the [Daphne Akhurst](/wiki/Daphne_Akhurst \"Daphne Akhurst\") Memorial Cup, named after the five\\-time champion, which was first awarded to the champion in 1934\\.{{cite web\\|first\\=Cathy\\|last\\=Jones\\|publisher\\=Strathfield Scene\\|title\\=Daphne Akhurst Australian Tennis Champion\\|url\\=http://www.scenenewspapers.com.au/supp/issues/March2006/page12\\.pdf\\|date\\=March 2006\\|access\\-date\\=2010\\-01\\-31\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090105191608/http://www.scenenewspapers.com.au/supp/issues/March2006/page12\\.pdf\\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-01\\-05\\|url\\-status\\=dead}} In 2010, the winner received [prize money](/wiki/Prize_money \"Prize money\") of [A$](/wiki/Australian_dollar \"Australian dollar\")2,100,000\\.{{cite web\\|work\\=australianopen.com\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[IBM]], \\[\\[Tennis Australia]]\\|title\\=Australian Open – Prize Money\\|url\\=http://www.australianopen.com/en\\_AU/event\\_guide/prize\\_money.html\\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-01\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20101229002430/http://www.australianopen.com/en\\_AU/event\\_guide/prize\\_money.html\\|archive\\-date\\=2010\\-12\\-29}}", "In the Australasian Championship, [Margaret Molesworth](/wiki/Margaret_Molesworth \"Margaret Molesworth\") (1922–1923\\) and [Daphne Akhurst](/wiki/Daphne_Akhurst \"Daphne Akhurst\") (1925–1926\\) co\\-hold the records for most wins and most consecutive wins.", "In the Australian Championships, [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court \"Margaret Court\") (1960–1966\\) holds the records for most titles with seven wins, and most consecutive titles with seven from (1960–1966\\).", "In the Australian Open, Serena Williams (2003, 2005, 2007, 2009–2010, 2015, 2017\\) has the most victories, with seven. The record for most consecutive titles is three held by the following players: [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court \"Margaret Court\") (1969–1971\\), [Evonne Goolagong](/wiki/Evonne_Goolagong_Cawley \"Evonne Goolagong Cawley\") (1974–1976\\), [Steffi Graf](/wiki/Steffi_Graf \"Steffi Graf\") (1988–1990\\), [Monica Seles](/wiki/Monica_Seles \"Monica Seles\") (1991–1993\\), [Martina Hingis](/wiki/Martina_Hingis \"Martina Hingis\") (1997–1999\\).", "Overall in the Championship's history, [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court \"Margaret Court\") (1960–1973\\) holds the records for most titles with eleven wins, and most consecutive titles with seven from (1960–1966\\).", "This event has been won in straight sets during the Open Era of tennis by the following players: [Margaret Court](/wiki/Margaret_Court \"Margaret Court\") in 1969, 1970 and 1973, [Virginia Wade](/wiki/Virginia_Wade \"Virginia Wade\") in 1972, [Kerry Melville Reid](/wiki/Kerry_Melville_Reid \"Kerry Melville Reid\") in 1977 January, [Evonne Goolagong](/wiki/Evonne_Goolagong \"Evonne Goolagong\") in 1975, 1976 and 1977 December, [Chris O'Neil](/wiki/Chris_O%27Neil_%28tennis%29 \"Chris O'Neil (tennis)\") in 1978, [Barbara Jordan](/wiki/Barbara_Jordan_%28tennis%29 \"Barbara Jordan (tennis)\") in 1979, [Hana Mandlíková](/wiki/Hana_Mandl%C3%ADkov%C3%A1 \"Hana Mandlíková\") in 1980 and 1987, [Martina Navratilova](/wiki/Martina_Navratilova \"Martina Navratilova\") in 1983, [Steffi Graf](/wiki/Steffi_Graf \"Steffi Graf\") in 1988, 1989 and 1994, [Monica Seles](/wiki/Monica_Seles \"Monica Seles\") in 1992 and 1996, [Mary Pierce](/wiki/Mary_Pierce \"Mary Pierce\") in 1995, [Martina Hingis](/wiki/Martina_Hingis \"Martina Hingis\") in 1997, 1998 and 1999, [Lindsay Davenport](/wiki/Lindsay_Davenport \"Lindsay Davenport\") in 2000, [Jennifer Capriati](/wiki/Jennifer_Capriati \"Jennifer Capriati\") in 2001, [Amélie Mauresmo](/wiki/Am%C3%A9lie_Mauresmo \"Amélie Mauresmo\") in 2006, [Maria Sharapova](/wiki/Maria_Sharapova \"Maria Sharapova\") in 2008, [Victoria Azarenka](/wiki/Victoria_Azarenka \"Victoria Azarenka\") in 2012, [Li Na](/wiki/Li_Na \"Li Na\") in 2014 and [Serena Williams](/wiki/Serena_Williams \"Serena Williams\") in 2007, 2009, 2015 and 2017\\.", "" ]
Career ------ {{More citations needed section\|date\=January 2021}} [thumb\|An illustration from [Charlotte's Web](/wiki/Charlotte%27s_Web "Charlotte's Web") showing Williams' energetic line, his penchant for detail, emotion and action, as well as his use of texture and shading.](/wiki/File:Garth_williams.jpg "Garth williams.jpg") In the United States, Williams worked making [lenses](/wiki/Lens_%28optics%29 "Lens (optics)") at a war plant, applied for work as a [camouflage](/wiki/Camouflage "Camouflage") artist, contributed war\-effort posters to the British\-American Art Center in New York, and brought his portfolio around to the major publishing houses. He drew for *[The New Yorker](/wiki/The_New_Yorker "The New Yorker")* for a mutually unfulfilling period of time. Then, in 1945, he received his first commission as an illustrator, from editor [Ursula Nordstrom](/wiki/Ursula_Nordstrom "Ursula Nordstrom") of [Harper](/wiki/HarperCollins "HarperCollins")'s Department of Books for Boys and Girls. The story is that Nordstrom "told him she was expecting a manuscript that he might illustrate. By coincidence, when the manuscript arrived the author had pinned a note to it: 'Try Garth Williams'. The author was [E. B. White](/wiki/E._B._White "E. B. White"); the book was *Stuart Little*." The Whites had wanted [Robert Lawson](/wiki/Robert_Lawson_%28author%29 "Robert Lawson (author)") to work on the project, but had burned through eight illustrators. The book became a success with adults as well as children. Williams later said that seeing grownups on buses and trains reading *Stuart Little* persuaded him to continue as a freelance illustrator.Marcus, Leonard S. (2008\). *Minders of Make\-Believe*. New York: Houghton Mifflin. {{ISBN\|0\-395\-67407\-7}}. Soon after, he began collaborating with [Margaret Wise Brown](/wiki/Margaret_Wise_Brown "Margaret Wise Brown") with *[The Little Fur Family](/wiki/The_Little_Fur_Family "The Little Fur Family")*, Harper's answer to [Simon \& Schuster](/wiki/Simon_%26_Schuster "Simon & Schuster")'s *[Pat the Bunny](/wiki/Pat_the_Bunny "Pat the Bunny")*. Nordstrom knew that the book would be a success when a mother wrote to tell her that her little boy had held open his copy at the dinner table, and tried to feed it his supper. In all, Williams illustrated eleven of Brown's books. In 1951 he illustrated *Charlotte's Web* (1952\); his eldest child Fiona, who was a toddler when the family escaped [the Blitz](/wiki/The_Blitz "The Blitz"), was his model for Fern Arable. In the latter part of his life, Williams lived primarily in Marfil, a small town west of [Guanajuato, Mexico](/wiki/Guanajuato%2C_Guanajuato "Guanajuato, Guanajuato"). He was part of a colony of [expatriates](/wiki/Expatriates "Expatriates") who built or rebuilt homes in the ruins of the silver mines of [colonial Mexico](/wiki/Colonial_Mexico "Colonial Mexico"). At 81, he estimated that he had illustrated 97 books. ### *Little House* illustrations (1953\) {{More citations needed section\|date\=January 2021}} Williams received the commission to illustrate the new *Little House* edition in about 1947\. To know the worlds of Laura's childhood, Williams, who had never been west of the [Hudson River](/wiki/Hudson_River "Hudson River"), traveled the [American Midwest](/wiki/American_Midwest "American Midwest") to the places [the Ingalls family](/wiki/Laura_Ingalls_Wilder "Laura Ingalls Wilder") had lived 70 years before, photographing and sketching landscapes, trees, birds and wildlife, buildings and towns. > The trip culminated in a search along the riverbank along [Plum Creek](/wiki/Plum_Creek_%28Redwood_County%2C_Minnesota%29 "Plum Creek (Redwood County, Minnesota)") where the family had once built their dugout home. Williams writes, in his 1953 account "I did not expect to find the house, but I felt certain that it would have left an indentation in the bank. A light rain did not help my search, and I was about to give up when ahead of me I saw exactly what I was looking for, a hollow in the east bank of Plum Creek. I felt very well rewarded, for the scene fitted Mrs Wilder's description perfectly...." \[He] wanted to  ... be able to see the house on Plum Creek  ... as Laura would have done, as a happy, flower bedecked refuge from the elements, with the music of the nearby stream. Which is how he drew it. Ursula Nordstrom's initial plan was for Williams to produce eight oil paintings for each book, sixty\-four in all. This proved to be not cost\-efficient. Williams illustrated the *Little House* books with a simple pencil, charcoal, and ink. Much of his work was accomplished in Italy. Williams later illustrated the first edition of *[The First Four Years](/wiki/The_First_Four_Years_%28novel%29 "The First Four Years (novel)")* (1971\), which is commonly considered the last of nine books in the Little House series. ### *The Rabbits' Wedding* controversy (1958\) {{More citations needed section\|date\=January 2021}} In 1958, Garth Williams wrote and illustrated a picture book that caused a small uproar: *[The Rabbits' Wedding](/wiki/The_Rabbits%27_Wedding "The Rabbits' Wedding")*. Aimed at children aged 3 to 7, it depicted animals in a moonlit forest attending the wedding of a white rabbit to a black rabbit. In 1959, [Alabama](/wiki/Alabama "Alabama") Senator [E. O. Eddins](/wiki/E._O._Eddins "E. O. Eddins") and Alabama State Library Agency director [Emily Wheelock Reed](/wiki/Emily_Wheelock_Reed "Emily Wheelock Reed") took the lead in a controversy over the book.["Emily W. Reed, 89, Librarian in '59 Alabama Racial Dispute"](https://www.nytimes.com/2000/05/29/us/emily-w-reed-89-librarian-in-59-alabama-racial-dispute.html) \[Obituary]. (May 29, 2000\). *The New York Times* Senator Eddins, with the support of the [White Citizens' Council](/wiki/Citizens%27_Councils "Citizens' Councils") and other segregationists, demanded that it be removed from all Alabama libraries because of its perceived themes of [racial integration](/wiki/Racial_integration "Racial integration") and [interracial marriage](/wiki/Interracial_marriage "Interracial marriage").Selby, M. (2012\). "Librarians as Leaders". *Feliciter*, 58 (5\), 37 Reed reviewed the book and, finding no objectionable content, determined it was her ethical duty to defend the book against an outright ban. A battle ensued between Reed and her supporters, and the segregationist faction in the legislature. In the end, the book was not banned outright, but rather placed on special reserve shelves in the state library agency\-run facilities. Libraries that had purchased their own copies were not required to make this change.Graham, P. (2002\). *A right to read: segregation and civil rights in Alabama's public libraries, 1900–1965* (pp. 102–112\). Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2002\.Sollors, W. (1996\). *Neither black nor white yet both: thematic explorations of interracial literature*. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 21\. About the controversy, Williams stated, "I was completely unaware that animals with white fur, such as white polar bears and white dogs and white rabbits, were considered blood relations of white beings. I was only aware that a white horse next to a black horse looks very picturesque." Williams said his story was not written for adults, who "will not understand it, because it is only about a soft furry love and has no hidden message of hate".{{Cite news \| url\=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/files/1959\_0522\_mirror\_cover.jpg \| title\='Racial Rabbits' Irk Alabamans \|newspaper\=Los Angeles Evening Mirror News \| date\=May 22, 1959 \| access\-date\=May 12, 2011}}{{Dead link\|date\=August 2016}}
[ "Career\n------", "{{More citations needed section\\|date\\=January 2021}}\n[thumb\\|An illustration from [Charlotte's Web](/wiki/Charlotte%27s_Web \"Charlotte's Web\") showing Williams' energetic line, his penchant for detail, emotion and action, as well as his use of texture and shading.](/wiki/File:Garth_williams.jpg \"Garth williams.jpg\")", "In the United States, Williams worked making [lenses](/wiki/Lens_%28optics%29 \"Lens (optics)\") at a war plant, applied for work as a [camouflage](/wiki/Camouflage \"Camouflage\") artist, contributed war\\-effort posters to the British\\-American Art Center in New York, and brought his portfolio around to the major publishing houses. He drew for *[The New Yorker](/wiki/The_New_Yorker \"The New Yorker\")* for a mutually unfulfilling period of time. Then, in 1945, he received his first commission as an illustrator, from editor [Ursula Nordstrom](/wiki/Ursula_Nordstrom \"Ursula Nordstrom\") of [Harper](/wiki/HarperCollins \"HarperCollins\")'s Department of Books for Boys and Girls. The story is that Nordstrom \"told him she was expecting a manuscript that he might illustrate. By coincidence, when the manuscript arrived the author had pinned a note to it: 'Try Garth Williams'. The author was [E. B. White](/wiki/E._B._White \"E. B. White\"); the book was *Stuart Little*.\" The Whites had wanted [Robert Lawson](/wiki/Robert_Lawson_%28author%29 \"Robert Lawson (author)\") to work on the project, but had burned through eight illustrators. The book became a success with adults as well as children. Williams later said that seeing grownups on buses and trains reading *Stuart Little* persuaded him to continue as a freelance illustrator.Marcus, Leonard S. (2008\\). *Minders of Make\\-Believe*. New York: Houghton Mifflin. {{ISBN\\|0\\-395\\-67407\\-7}}.", "Soon after, he began collaborating with [Margaret Wise Brown](/wiki/Margaret_Wise_Brown \"Margaret Wise Brown\") with *[The Little Fur Family](/wiki/The_Little_Fur_Family \"The Little Fur Family\")*, Harper's answer to [Simon \\& Schuster](/wiki/Simon_%26_Schuster \"Simon & Schuster\")'s *[Pat the Bunny](/wiki/Pat_the_Bunny \"Pat the Bunny\")*. Nordstrom knew that the book would be a success when a mother wrote to tell her that her little boy had held open his copy at the dinner table, and tried to feed it his supper. In all, Williams illustrated eleven of Brown's books.", "In 1951 he illustrated *Charlotte's Web* (1952\\); his eldest child Fiona, who was a toddler when the family escaped [the Blitz](/wiki/The_Blitz \"The Blitz\"), was his model for Fern Arable.", "In the latter part of his life, Williams lived primarily in Marfil, a small town west of [Guanajuato, Mexico](/wiki/Guanajuato%2C_Guanajuato \"Guanajuato, Guanajuato\"). He was part of a colony of [expatriates](/wiki/Expatriates \"Expatriates\") who built or rebuilt homes in the ruins of the silver mines of [colonial Mexico](/wiki/Colonial_Mexico \"Colonial Mexico\"). At 81, he estimated that he had illustrated 97 books.", "### *Little House* illustrations (1953\\)", "{{More citations needed section\\|date\\=January 2021}}", "Williams received the commission to illustrate the new *Little House* edition in about 1947\\. To know the worlds of Laura's childhood, Williams, who had never been west of the [Hudson River](/wiki/Hudson_River \"Hudson River\"), traveled the [American Midwest](/wiki/American_Midwest \"American Midwest\") to the places [the Ingalls family](/wiki/Laura_Ingalls_Wilder \"Laura Ingalls Wilder\") had lived 70 years before, photographing and sketching landscapes, trees, birds and wildlife, buildings and towns.", "", "> The trip culminated in a search along the riverbank along [Plum Creek](/wiki/Plum_Creek_%28Redwood_County%2C_Minnesota%29 \"Plum Creek (Redwood County, Minnesota)\") where the family had once built their dugout home. Williams writes, in his 1953 account \"I did not expect to find the house, but I felt certain that it would have left an indentation in the bank. A light rain did not help my search, and I was about to give up when ahead of me I saw exactly what I was looking for, a hollow in the east bank of Plum Creek. I felt very well rewarded, for the scene fitted Mrs Wilder's description perfectly....\" \\[He] wanted to  ... be able to see the house on Plum Creek  ... as Laura would have done, as a happy, flower bedecked refuge from the elements, with the music of the nearby stream. Which is how he drew it.", "Ursula Nordstrom's initial plan was for Williams to produce eight oil paintings for each book, sixty\\-four in all. This proved to be not cost\\-efficient. Williams illustrated the *Little House* books with a simple pencil, charcoal, and ink. Much of his work was accomplished in Italy.", "Williams later illustrated the first edition of *[The First Four Years](/wiki/The_First_Four_Years_%28novel%29 \"The First Four Years (novel)\")* (1971\\), which is commonly considered the last of nine books in the Little House series.", "### *The Rabbits' Wedding* controversy (1958\\)", "{{More citations needed section\\|date\\=January 2021}}", "In 1958, Garth Williams wrote and illustrated a picture book that caused a small uproar: *[The Rabbits' Wedding](/wiki/The_Rabbits%27_Wedding \"The Rabbits' Wedding\")*. Aimed at children aged 3 to 7, it depicted animals in a moonlit forest attending the wedding of a white rabbit to a black rabbit. In 1959, [Alabama](/wiki/Alabama \"Alabama\") Senator [E. O. Eddins](/wiki/E._O._Eddins \"E. O. Eddins\") and Alabama State Library Agency director [Emily Wheelock Reed](/wiki/Emily_Wheelock_Reed \"Emily Wheelock Reed\") took the lead in a controversy over the book.[\"Emily W. Reed, 89, Librarian in '59 Alabama Racial Dispute\"](https://www.nytimes.com/2000/05/29/us/emily-w-reed-89-librarian-in-59-alabama-racial-dispute.html) \\[Obituary]. (May 29, 2000\\). *The New York Times* Senator Eddins, with the support of the [White Citizens' Council](/wiki/Citizens%27_Councils \"Citizens' Councils\") and other segregationists, demanded that it be removed from all Alabama libraries because of its perceived themes of [racial integration](/wiki/Racial_integration \"Racial integration\") and [interracial marriage](/wiki/Interracial_marriage \"Interracial marriage\").Selby, M. (2012\\). \"Librarians as Leaders\". *Feliciter*, 58 (5\\), 37 Reed reviewed the book and, finding no objectionable content, determined it was her ethical duty to defend the book against an outright ban. A battle ensued between Reed and her supporters, and the segregationist faction in the legislature. In the end, the book was not banned outright, but rather placed on special reserve shelves in the state library agency\\-run facilities. Libraries that had purchased their own copies were not required to make this change.Graham, P. (2002\\). *A right to read: segregation and civil rights in Alabama's public libraries, 1900–1965* (pp. 102–112\\). Tuscaloosa: University of Alabama Press, 2002\\.Sollors, W. (1996\\). *Neither black nor white yet both: thematic explorations of interracial literature*. New York: Oxford University Press. p. 21\\.", "About the controversy, Williams stated, \"I was completely unaware that animals with white fur, such as white polar bears and white dogs and white rabbits, were considered blood relations of white beings. I was only aware that a white horse next to a black horse looks very picturesque.\" Williams said his story was not written for adults, who \"will not understand it, because it is only about a soft furry love and has no hidden message of hate\".{{Cite news \\| url\\=http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/files/1959\\_0522\\_mirror\\_cover.jpg \\| title\\='Racial Rabbits' Irk Alabamans \\|newspaper\\=Los Angeles Evening Mirror News \\| date\\=May 22, 1959 \\| access\\-date\\=May 12, 2011}}{{Dead link\\|date\\=August 2016}}", "" ]
Life and career --------------- May was born in [Zürich](/wiki/Z%C3%BCrich "Zürich"), Switzerland, and moved to the United States in 1940\. He was raised in [New Jersey](/wiki/New_Jersey "New Jersey"), graduating from high school in [Princeton](/wiki/Princeton%2C_New_Jersey "Princeton, New Jersey"), and then worked as a clerk at *[The New York Times](/wiki/The_New_York_Times "The New York Times")* while studying at [Columbia University](/wiki/Columbia_University "Columbia University").Heinz Dietrich Fischer, Erika J. Fischer, [*Complete Biographical Encyclopedia of Pulitzer Prize Winners 1917–2000*](https://books.google.com/books?id=-2o4Ywn4LJwC&pg=PA156), page 156\. During the [Korean War](/wiki/Korean_War "Korean War"), May served in the [United States Army](/wiki/United_States_Army "United States Army"), assigned as a speechwriter for commanders and staff based at [Fort Sheridan, Illinois](/wiki/Fort_Sheridan%2C_Illinois "Fort Sheridan, Illinois"). He graduated from [Northwestern University](/wiki/Northwestern_University "Northwestern University") with a degree in journalism in 1957\.*Times Argus*, ["Edgar May, Obituary"](http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/timesargus/obituary.aspx?n=edgar-may&pid=162010120#fbLoggedOut), December 29, 2012\. May worked as a reporter for the *Bellows Falls Times*, *Fitchburg Sentinel*, and *Buffalo Evening News*. While at the *[Buffalo Evening News](/wiki/Buffalo_Evening_News "Buffalo Evening News")* in 1960, he investigated the New York State welfare system, and won the annual [Pulitzer Prize](/wiki/Pulitzer_Prize "Pulitzer Prize") for Local Reporting, No Edition Time (a predecessor of the [Investigative Reporting Prize](/wiki/Pulitzer_Prize_for_Investigative_Reporting "Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting")), citing "his series of articles on New York State's public welfare services entitled, "Our Costly Dilemma", based in part on his three\-month employment as a State case worker. The series brought about reforms that attracted nationwide attention."["Local Reporting; No Edition Time"](http://www.pulitzer.org/bycat/Local-Reporting;-No-Edition-Time). The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2013\-11\-05\.*The Boston Globe* (Associated Press), ["Former Vt. state lawmaker Edgar May dies"](http://www.boston.com/news/local/vermont/2012/12/27/former-state-lawmaker-edgar-may-dies/vzG8zRi8UlrEQ0wafG04DP/story.html), December 27, 2012\. The series led to a book, *The Wasted Americans: cost of our welfare dilemma*, published by [Harper \& Row](/wiki/Harper_%26_Row "Harper & Row") in 1964\.["The wasted Americans; cost of our welfare dilemma"](http://lccn.loc.gov/63020325). Library of Congress Catalog Record. Retrieved 2013\-10\-26\.Scott Stossel, [*Sarge: The Life and Times of Sargent Shriver*](https://books.google.com/books?id=K2WR945fz2sC&dq=%22edgar+may%22+%22the+wasted+americans%22&pg=PT532), 2011\. He worked in the [Johnson administration](/wiki/Lyndon_B._Johnson%23Presidency_%281963%E2%80%931969%29 "Lyndon B. Johnson#Presidency (1963–1969)"), including assisting [Sargent Shriver](/wiki/Sargent_Shriver "Sargent Shriver") in operating the [Peace Corps](/wiki/Peace_Corps "Peace Corps") and as Deputy Director of the Domestic Peace Corps, which later became [Volunteers in Service to America](/wiki/AmeriCorps_VISTA "AmeriCorps VISTA") (VISTA).[Annelise Orleck](/wiki/Annelise_Orleck "Annelise Orleck"), Lisa Gayle Hazirjian, [*The War on Poverty: A New Grassroots History, 1964–1980*](https://books.google.com/books?id=NQTCPG1eghoC&dq=%22edgar+may%22+vista&pg=PA95), 2011, page 95\. May was a consultant for the Ford Foundation from 1970 to 1975, and wrote for *Corrections Magazine*.*The New York Times*, ["The Involved"](https://www.nytimes.com/1972/07/01/archives/the-involved.html), July 1, 1972\. {{subscription required}}Criminal Justice Publications, [*Corrections Magazine*, Volume 9](https://books.google.com/books?id=UIUvAQAAIAAJ&q=%22edgar+may%22+corrections+magazine), 1983, page 2\. A [Democrat](/wiki/Vermont_Democratic_Party "Vermont Democratic Party"), he served in the [Vermont House of Representatives](/wiki/Vermont_House_of_Representatives "Vermont House of Representatives") from 1975 to 1983\. He was a member of the [Vermont Senate](/wiki/Vermont_Senate "Vermont Senate") from 1983 to 1991, and was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.*Buffalo Evening News*, ["Edgar May, Pulitzer winner for The Buffalo News, dies in Arizona"](http://www.buffalonews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20121228/CITYANDREGION/121229374/1002), December 28, 2012\. From 1993 to 1996 May was Chief Operating Officer of the [Special Olympics](/wiki/Special_Olympics "Special Olympics").*Brattleboro Reformer*, ["Edgar May to Receive the Leland Award"](http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=BRFB&p_theme=brfb&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=127A1498F0C876E0&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM), April 16, 2009\. In retirement May was active in several civic and municipal projects in his hometown, [Springfield, Vermont](/wiki/Springfield%2C_Vermont "Springfield, Vermont").Susan Smallheer, *Rutland Herald*, ["Springfield to Honor Edgar May"](http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=MCNP&p_multi=RHDB&p_theme=mcnp&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=12913B8D101DA410&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM), June 26, 2009\.
[ "Life and career\n---------------", "May was born in [Zürich](/wiki/Z%C3%BCrich \"Zürich\"), Switzerland, and moved to the United States in 1940\\. He was raised in [New Jersey](/wiki/New_Jersey \"New Jersey\"), graduating from high school in [Princeton](/wiki/Princeton%2C_New_Jersey \"Princeton, New Jersey\"), and then worked as a clerk at *[The New York Times](/wiki/The_New_York_Times \"The New York Times\")* while studying at [Columbia University](/wiki/Columbia_University \"Columbia University\").Heinz Dietrich Fischer, Erika J. Fischer, [*Complete Biographical Encyclopedia of Pulitzer Prize Winners 1917–2000*](https://books.google.com/books?id=-2o4Ywn4LJwC&pg=PA156), page 156\\.", "During the [Korean War](/wiki/Korean_War \"Korean War\"), May served in the [United States Army](/wiki/United_States_Army \"United States Army\"), assigned as a speechwriter for commanders and staff based at [Fort Sheridan, Illinois](/wiki/Fort_Sheridan%2C_Illinois \"Fort Sheridan, Illinois\"). He graduated from [Northwestern University](/wiki/Northwestern_University \"Northwestern University\") with a degree in journalism in 1957\\.*Times Argus*, [\"Edgar May, Obituary\"](http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/timesargus/obituary.aspx?n=edgar-may&pid=162010120#fbLoggedOut), December 29, 2012\\.", "May worked as a reporter for the *Bellows Falls Times*, *Fitchburg Sentinel*, and *Buffalo Evening News*. While at the *[Buffalo Evening News](/wiki/Buffalo_Evening_News \"Buffalo Evening News\")* in 1960, he investigated the New York State welfare system, and won the annual [Pulitzer Prize](/wiki/Pulitzer_Prize \"Pulitzer Prize\") for Local Reporting, No Edition Time (a predecessor of the [Investigative Reporting Prize](/wiki/Pulitzer_Prize_for_Investigative_Reporting \"Pulitzer Prize for Investigative Reporting\")), citing \"his series of articles on New York State's public welfare services entitled, \"Our Costly Dilemma\", based in part on his three\\-month employment as a State case worker. The series brought about reforms that attracted nationwide attention.\"[\"Local Reporting; No Edition Time\"](http://www.pulitzer.org/bycat/Local-Reporting;-No-Edition-Time). The Pulitzer Prizes. Retrieved 2013\\-11\\-05\\.*The Boston Globe* (Associated Press), [\"Former Vt. state lawmaker Edgar May dies\"](http://www.boston.com/news/local/vermont/2012/12/27/former-state-lawmaker-edgar-may-dies/vzG8zRi8UlrEQ0wafG04DP/story.html), December 27, 2012\\. The series led to a book, *The Wasted Americans: cost of our welfare dilemma*, published by [Harper \\& Row](/wiki/Harper_%26_Row \"Harper & Row\") in 1964\\.[\"The wasted Americans; cost of our welfare dilemma\"](http://lccn.loc.gov/63020325). Library of Congress Catalog Record. Retrieved 2013\\-10\\-26\\.Scott Stossel, [*Sarge: The Life and Times of Sargent Shriver*](https://books.google.com/books?id=K2WR945fz2sC&dq=%22edgar+may%22+%22the+wasted+americans%22&pg=PT532), 2011\\.", "He worked in the [Johnson administration](/wiki/Lyndon_B._Johnson%23Presidency_%281963%E2%80%931969%29 \"Lyndon B. Johnson#Presidency (1963–1969)\"), including assisting [Sargent Shriver](/wiki/Sargent_Shriver \"Sargent Shriver\") in operating the [Peace Corps](/wiki/Peace_Corps \"Peace Corps\") and as Deputy Director of the Domestic Peace Corps, which later became [Volunteers in Service to America](/wiki/AmeriCorps_VISTA \"AmeriCorps VISTA\") (VISTA).[Annelise Orleck](/wiki/Annelise_Orleck \"Annelise Orleck\"), Lisa Gayle Hazirjian, [*The War on Poverty: A New Grassroots History, 1964–1980*](https://books.google.com/books?id=NQTCPG1eghoC&dq=%22edgar+may%22+vista&pg=PA95), 2011, page 95\\.", "May was a consultant for the Ford Foundation from 1970 to 1975, and wrote for *Corrections Magazine*.*The New York Times*, [\"The Involved\"](https://www.nytimes.com/1972/07/01/archives/the-involved.html), July 1, 1972\\. {{subscription required}}Criminal Justice Publications, [*Corrections Magazine*, Volume 9](https://books.google.com/books?id=UIUvAQAAIAAJ&q=%22edgar+may%22+corrections+magazine), 1983, page 2\\.", "A [Democrat](/wiki/Vermont_Democratic_Party \"Vermont Democratic Party\"), he served in the [Vermont House of Representatives](/wiki/Vermont_House_of_Representatives \"Vermont House of Representatives\") from 1975 to 1983\\. He was a member of the [Vermont Senate](/wiki/Vermont_Senate \"Vermont Senate\") from 1983 to 1991, and was chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee.*Buffalo Evening News*, [\"Edgar May, Pulitzer winner for The Buffalo News, dies in Arizona\"](http://www.buffalonews.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20121228/CITYANDREGION/121229374/1002), December 28, 2012\\.", "From 1993 to 1996 May was Chief Operating Officer of the [Special Olympics](/wiki/Special_Olympics \"Special Olympics\").*Brattleboro Reformer*, [\"Edgar May to Receive the Leland Award\"](http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=BRFB&p_theme=brfb&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=127A1498F0C876E0&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM), April 16, 2009\\.", "In retirement May was active in several civic and municipal projects in his hometown, [Springfield, Vermont](/wiki/Springfield%2C_Vermont \"Springfield, Vermont\").Susan Smallheer, *Rutland Herald*, [\"Springfield to Honor Edgar May\"](http://nl.newsbank.com/nl-search/we/Archives?p_product=MCNP&p_multi=RHDB&p_theme=mcnp&p_action=search&p_maxdocs=200&p_topdoc=1&p_text_direct-0=12913B8D101DA410&p_field_direct-0=document_id&p_perpage=10&p_sort=YMD_date:D&s_trackval=GooglePM), June 26, 2009\\.", "" ]
Plot ---- While inspecting Bob’s Burgers, Hugo the health inspector discovers Bob has not had adequate hand\-washing training and posts a humiliating sign, “The Cook Has Dirty Stinky Hands,” on the restaurant window before leaving to inspect a [nude beach](/wiki/Nude_beach "Nude beach"). The next day, Linda and her friend Gretchen arrive at the nude beach to find out that Hugo has quit his job as a health inspector and joined the nudists. Meanwhile, the kids discover the existence of the nude beach, which is off\-limits to people under 18, and sell admission to a secret spot overlooking the beach. Teenage boys come in droves, but after realizing the nudists are mostly old and unattractive, they are repulsed. Louise reignites their interest by claiming she is selling “real nudity,” and their business booms. Hugo’s replacement, Tommy Jaronda, arrives, removes the sign, and hits it off with Bob instantly. He reveals himself to be a rock musician and requests Bob attend his show later that night. Bob plans to go, but Tommy Jaronda returns, claiming to be banned from the venue. He asks Bob if he can play at the restaurant, and Bob impulsively books him for the entire week, hoping to win him over. However, Tommy Jaronda’s graphic, misogynistic, and risqué songs alienate and deter customers, even Mort, from the restaurant. At first, Bob cannot muster up the courage to tell Tommy Jaronda to stop playing, hoping not to get on his bad side. Bob tries to remind Tommy Jaronda that his restaurant is a family restaurant and that his songs are risqué and deterring customers, but Tommy Jaronda wipes Bob's records clean before he can finish. When Bob has finally had enough of Tommy Jaronda, he tells him to play somewhere else. In response, Tommy Jaronda plants rat feces in the restaurant and shuts it down. Bob reluctantly goes to the nude beach to ask for Hugo’s help, but Hugo is reluctant to leave behind the nudist life; he agrees to return to the trade if Bob can beat him in a 27\-event “Nudecathlon.” If Bob wins, Hugo will return to his job as the health inspector and re\-open Bob's Burgers; but if Hugo wins, Bob must cater the Nudecathlon closing ceremony for free. After discovering the commitment required, Bob tries to back out, but Linda convinces him to compete against Hugo. The “Nudecathlon” draws massive crowds of kids to the secret cliff spot to watch Bob compete against Hugo. Hugo narrowly beats Bob (Bob 13 points and Hugo 14\), and Bob returns in distress, expecting to lose the restaurant to Tommy Jaronda. However, a fully clothed Hugo enters the restaurant, saying that he wants to be the one to someday close down the restaurant; until he does, Bob’s Burgers will stay open. As Bob lost to Hugo, he still must cater the closing ceremony, and Hugo invites in his nudist friends, who promptly disrobe in the restaurant. Meanwhile, Tommy Jaronda is shown playing at Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria.
[ "Plot\n----", "While inspecting Bob’s Burgers, Hugo the health inspector discovers Bob has not had adequate hand\\-washing training and posts a humiliating sign, “The Cook Has Dirty Stinky Hands,” on the restaurant window before leaving to inspect a [nude beach](/wiki/Nude_beach \"Nude beach\"). The next day, Linda and her friend Gretchen arrive at the nude beach to find out that Hugo has quit his job as a health inspector and joined the nudists.", "Meanwhile, the kids discover the existence of the nude beach, which is off\\-limits to people under 18, and sell admission to a secret spot overlooking the beach. Teenage boys come in droves, but after realizing the nudists are mostly old and unattractive, they are repulsed. Louise reignites their interest by claiming she is selling “real nudity,” and their business booms.", "Hugo’s replacement, Tommy Jaronda, arrives, removes the sign, and hits it off with Bob instantly. He reveals himself to be a rock musician and requests Bob attend his show later that night. Bob plans to go, but Tommy Jaronda returns, claiming to be banned from the venue. He asks Bob if he can play at the restaurant, and Bob impulsively books him for the entire week, hoping to win him over. However, Tommy Jaronda’s graphic, misogynistic, and risqué songs alienate and deter customers, even Mort, from the restaurant. At first, Bob cannot muster up the courage to tell Tommy Jaronda to stop playing, hoping not to get on his bad side. Bob tries to remind Tommy Jaronda that his restaurant is a family restaurant and that his songs are risqué and deterring customers, but Tommy Jaronda wipes Bob's records clean before he can finish.", "When Bob has finally had enough of Tommy Jaronda, he tells him to play somewhere else. In response, Tommy Jaronda plants rat feces in the restaurant and shuts it down. Bob reluctantly goes to the nude beach to ask for Hugo’s help, but Hugo is reluctant to leave behind the nudist life; he agrees to return to the trade if Bob can beat him in a 27\\-event “Nudecathlon.” If Bob wins, Hugo will return to his job as the health inspector and re\\-open Bob's Burgers; but if Hugo wins, Bob must cater the Nudecathlon closing ceremony for free. After discovering the commitment required, Bob tries to back out, but Linda convinces him to compete against Hugo.", "The “Nudecathlon” draws massive crowds of kids to the secret cliff spot to watch Bob compete against Hugo. Hugo narrowly beats Bob (Bob 13 points and Hugo 14\\), and Bob returns in distress, expecting to lose the restaurant to Tommy Jaronda. However, a fully clothed Hugo enters the restaurant, saying that he wants to be the one to someday close down the restaurant; until he does, Bob’s Burgers will stay open. As Bob lost to Hugo, he still must cater the closing ceremony, and Hugo invites in his nudist friends, who promptly disrobe in the restaurant. Meanwhile, Tommy Jaronda is shown playing at Jimmy Pesto's Pizzeria.", "" ]
Career ------ ### *National Geographic* Before working for *National Geographic*, Gore was a reporter for *Life* magazine from 1969 to 1972\. He joined the staff of *National Geographic* in 1974, where he remained until taking an early retirement in 2001\. Gore produced more than sixty feature articles, serving much of his career there as Science Editor and is credited with nineteen cover stories with the magazine. Multiple [articles](/wiki/Article_%28publishing%29 "Article (publishing)") were written by Gore on topics such as [human evolution](/wiki/Human_evolution "Human evolution"), for instance the August 2002 article titled "New Find", about the [early expansions of hominins out of Africa](/wiki/Early_expansions_of_hominins_out_of_Africa "Early expansions of hominins out of Africa"). He also has written about several subjects on [space](/wiki/Space "Space") such as the March 1981 article titled "When the Space Shuttle Finally Flies", about the first flight of the U.S. [space shuttle orbiter](/wiki/Space_shuttle_orbiter "Space shuttle orbiter"). ### Theatre [thumb\|right\|The [bust of Nefertiti](/wiki/Nefertiti_Bust "Nefertiti Bust") and the subject of Gore's 2005 play *Nefertiti*.](/wiki/File:Nofretete_Neues_Museum.jpg "Nofretete Neues Museum.jpg") Following his brother's death in 1988 from AIDS, Gore diverted part time to theater, revising with composer David Spangler, Christopher Gore's 1977 musical *Nefertiti*. Several productions of *Nefertiti* resulted, in [Key West](/wiki/Key_West "Key West"), Chicago, [Dayton](/wiki/Dayton "Dayton"), and a large scale production in [Fort Lauderdale, Florida](/wiki/Fort_Lauderdale%2C_Florida "Fort Lauderdale, Florida") at the [Parker Playhouse](/wiki/Parker_Playhouse "Parker Playhouse") in 2005\. Throughout this period Gore and Spangler also worked on an original musical, *Surviving the Moonlight*, that was based on eight songs Christopher Gore had written for an unfinished musical based on the French film classic, *[Children of Paradise](/wiki/Children_of_Paradise "Children of Paradise")*. *Surviving the Moonlight* was produced in 2022 at Short North Stage where Gore is a founding member and executive producer. Short North Stage is a theatre in [Columbus, Ohio](/wiki/Columbus%2C_Ohio "Columbus, Ohio").
[ "Career\n------", "### *National Geographic*", "Before working for *National Geographic*, Gore was a reporter for *Life* magazine from 1969 to 1972\\. He joined the staff of *National Geographic* in 1974, where he remained until taking an early retirement in 2001\\.", "Gore produced more than sixty feature articles, serving much of his career there as Science Editor and is credited with nineteen cover stories with the magazine.", "Multiple [articles](/wiki/Article_%28publishing%29 \"Article (publishing)\") were written by Gore on topics such as [human evolution](/wiki/Human_evolution \"Human evolution\"), for instance the August 2002 article titled \"New Find\", about the [early expansions of hominins out of Africa](/wiki/Early_expansions_of_hominins_out_of_Africa \"Early expansions of hominins out of Africa\"). He also has written about several subjects on [space](/wiki/Space \"Space\") such as the March 1981 article titled \"When the Space Shuttle Finally Flies\", about the first flight of the U.S. [space shuttle orbiter](/wiki/Space_shuttle_orbiter \"Space shuttle orbiter\").", "### Theatre", "[thumb\\|right\\|The [bust of Nefertiti](/wiki/Nefertiti_Bust \"Nefertiti Bust\") and the subject of Gore's 2005 play *Nefertiti*.](/wiki/File:Nofretete_Neues_Museum.jpg \"Nofretete Neues Museum.jpg\")", "Following his brother's death in 1988 from AIDS, Gore diverted part time to theater, revising with composer David Spangler, Christopher Gore's 1977 musical *Nefertiti*. Several productions of *Nefertiti* resulted, in [Key West](/wiki/Key_West \"Key West\"), Chicago, [Dayton](/wiki/Dayton \"Dayton\"), and a large scale production in [Fort Lauderdale, Florida](/wiki/Fort_Lauderdale%2C_Florida \"Fort Lauderdale, Florida\") at the [Parker Playhouse](/wiki/Parker_Playhouse \"Parker Playhouse\") in 2005\\.", "Throughout this period Gore and Spangler also worked on an original musical, *Surviving the Moonlight*, that was based on eight songs Christopher Gore had written for an unfinished musical based on the French film classic, *[Children of Paradise](/wiki/Children_of_Paradise \"Children of Paradise\")*. *Surviving the Moonlight* was produced in 2022 at Short North Stage where Gore is a founding member and executive producer. Short North Stage is a theatre in [Columbus, Ohio](/wiki/Columbus%2C_Ohio \"Columbus, Ohio\").", "" ]
History ------- ### 19th century [thumb\|From 1867 to 1905, Muhlenberg College was located in [Allentown](/wiki/Allentown%2C_Pennsylvania "Allentown, Pennsylvania")'s [Trout Hall](/wiki/Trout_Hall "Trout Hall"), a mansion built in 1770 by James Allen, son of [William Allen](/wiki/William_Allen_%28loyalist%29 "William Allen (loyalist)"). Muhlenberg's current campus opened in 1905\.](/wiki/File:2008_-_Allentown_Trout_Hall.jpg "2008 - Allentown Trout Hall.jpg") Muhlenberg College was founded in 1848 in [Allentown, Pennsylvania](/wiki/Allentown%2C_Pennsylvania "Allentown, Pennsylvania"), as the **Allentown Seminary** by Samuel K. Brobst, a Reformed [Lutheran](/wiki/Lutheranism "Lutheranism") minister. Christian Rudolph Kessler was the school's first teacher and administrator.{{cite web \| author\= W.W.H. Davis \| url \= http://ftp.rootsweb.ancestry.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/bucks/history/local/davis/davis55\-26\.txt \| title \= History Of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Vol. II, Chapter XXVI, Schools And Education \| access\-date \= 2008\-06\-13}} {{Dead link\|date\=September 2010\|bot\=H3llBot}} The college operated as the Allentown Seminary from 1848 to 1864, as the **Allentown Collegiate and Military Institute** from 1864 to 1867, and briefly as the **Allentown Collegiate Institute** in 1867\.{{cite web \| publisher \= Muhlenberg College \| url \= http://www.muhlenberg.edu/cgi\-bin/news.pl?story\=381\_Helm.html \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20030401232833/http://www.muhlenberg.edu/cgi\-bin/news.pl?story\=381\_Helm.html \| url\-status \= dead \| archive\-date \= 2003\-04\-01 \| title \= Colby VP Randy Helm Named President Of Muhlenberg College \| access\-date \= 2008\-06\-13 }} In 1867, the college moved into [Trout Hall](/wiki/Trout_Hall "Trout Hall"),{{cite web \| publisher \= The Muhlenberg Weekly \| url \= http://media.www.muhlenbergweekly.com/media/storage/paper300/news/2003/11/20/News/The\-History.Of.Haas.College.Center\-563392\.shtml \| title \= The history of Haas College Center \| author \= Lindsey Aspinall \| access\-date \= 2008\-06\-13 \| url\-status \= dead \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20081014160353/http://media.www.muhlenbergweekly.com/media/storage/paper300/news/2003/11/20/News/The\-History.Of.Haas.College.Center\-563392\.shtml \| archive\-date \= 2008\-10\-14 }} the former mansion of [William Allen's](/wiki/William_Allen_%28loyalist%29 "William Allen (loyalist)") son, James Allen, and was renamed Muhlenberg College in honor of [Henry Muhlenberg](/wiki/Henry_Muhlenberg "Henry Muhlenberg"), the patriarch of the Lutheran church in the United States. From 1867 to 1876, Muhlenberg's great\-grandson, [Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg](/wiki/Frederick_Augustus_Muhlenberg_%28educator%29 "Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg (educator)"), served as president of the college. ### 20th century In 1905, the college purchased and relocated to a {{convert\|51\|acre\|ha\|abbr\=on\|adj\=on}} tract located in Allentown's West End, which continues to serve as the present\-day campus. In 1910, seeing a need for evening study in the community, the college began offering courses through a "Saturday School for Teachers".{{cite book \|title\=100 Years of Adult Education at Muhlenberg College \|date\=2010 \|publisher\=Muhlenberg College \|location\=Allentown, Pa. \|page\=12 }} The offerings for adult education outside of the traditional baccalaureate track evolved over the years through various titles, including an "Extension" school. ### 21st century In 2002, Muhlenberg College opened The W. Clarke Wescoe School of Professional Studies. With the addition of graduate degree programs, the Muhlenberg graduate program was renamed as the School for Graduate and Continuing Studies. In 2019, the college named [Kathleen E. Harring](/wiki/Kathleen_E._Harring "Kathleen E. Harring"), a [social psychologist](/wiki/Social_psychology "Social psychology") and the college's prior [provost](/wiki/Provost_%28education%29 "Provost (education)") since 2017, as its 13th president and its first female president. She succeeded [John I. Williams, Jr.](/wiki/John_Williams_Jr._%28university_president%29 "John Williams Jr. (university president)"), the college's first black president,{{Cite news\|date\=February 9, 2015\|title\=John I. Williams to Lead Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania\|work\=The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education\|url\=https://www.jbhe.com/2015/02/john\-i\-williams\-to\-lead\-muhlenberg\-college\-in\-allentown\-pennsylvania/}} who served as president from 2015 to 2019\. Muhlenberg was the first institution to fire a tenured professor over pro\-Palestinian speech. During the [2024 pro\-Palestinian campus protests](/wiki/2024_pro-Palestinian_protests_on_university_campuses "2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses"), the college fired its Jewish anthropology professor, Maura Finkelstein, for sharing an Instagram post by Palestinian poet [Remi Kanazi](/wiki/Remi_Kanazi "Remi Kanazi") which was critical of Zionism and its adherents.{{Cite web \|last\=Lennard \|first\=Natasha \|date\=2024\-09\-26 \|title\=Meet the First Tenured Professor to Be Fired for Pro\-Palestine Speech \|url\=https://theintercept.com/2024/09/26/tenured\-professor\-fired\-palestine\-israel\-zionism/ \|access\-date\=2024\-09\-28 \|website\=The Intercept \|language\=en\-US}}
[ "History\n-------", "### 19th century", "[thumb\\|From 1867 to 1905, Muhlenberg College was located in [Allentown](/wiki/Allentown%2C_Pennsylvania \"Allentown, Pennsylvania\")'s [Trout Hall](/wiki/Trout_Hall \"Trout Hall\"), a mansion built in 1770 by James Allen, son of [William Allen](/wiki/William_Allen_%28loyalist%29 \"William Allen (loyalist)\"). Muhlenberg's current campus opened in 1905\\.](/wiki/File:2008_-_Allentown_Trout_Hall.jpg \"2008 - Allentown Trout Hall.jpg\")\nMuhlenberg College was founded in 1848 in [Allentown, Pennsylvania](/wiki/Allentown%2C_Pennsylvania \"Allentown, Pennsylvania\"), as the **Allentown Seminary** by Samuel K. Brobst, a Reformed [Lutheran](/wiki/Lutheranism \"Lutheranism\") minister. Christian Rudolph Kessler was the school's first teacher and administrator.{{cite web \\| author\\= W.W.H. Davis \\| url \\= http://ftp.rootsweb.ancestry.com/pub/usgenweb/pa/bucks/history/local/davis/davis55\\-26\\.txt \\| title \\= History Of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Vol. II, Chapter XXVI, Schools And Education \\| access\\-date \\= 2008\\-06\\-13}} {{Dead link\\|date\\=September 2010\\|bot\\=H3llBot}}", "The college operated as the Allentown Seminary from 1848 to 1864, as the **Allentown Collegiate and Military Institute** from 1864 to 1867, and briefly as the **Allentown Collegiate Institute** in 1867\\.{{cite web \\| publisher \\= Muhlenberg College \\| url \\= http://www.muhlenberg.edu/cgi\\-bin/news.pl?story\\=381\\_Helm.html \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20030401232833/http://www.muhlenberg.edu/cgi\\-bin/news.pl?story\\=381\\_Helm.html \\| url\\-status \\= dead \\| archive\\-date \\= 2003\\-04\\-01 \\| title \\= Colby VP Randy Helm Named President Of Muhlenberg College \\| access\\-date \\= 2008\\-06\\-13 }}", "In 1867, the college moved into [Trout Hall](/wiki/Trout_Hall \"Trout Hall\"),{{cite web \\| publisher \\= The Muhlenberg Weekly \\| url \\= http://media.www.muhlenbergweekly.com/media/storage/paper300/news/2003/11/20/News/The\\-History.Of.Haas.College.Center\\-563392\\.shtml \\| title \\= The history of Haas College Center \\| author \\= Lindsey Aspinall \\| access\\-date \\= 2008\\-06\\-13 \\| url\\-status \\= dead \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20081014160353/http://media.www.muhlenbergweekly.com/media/storage/paper300/news/2003/11/20/News/The\\-History.Of.Haas.College.Center\\-563392\\.shtml \\| archive\\-date \\= 2008\\-10\\-14 }} the former mansion of [William Allen's](/wiki/William_Allen_%28loyalist%29 \"William Allen (loyalist)\") son, James Allen, and was renamed Muhlenberg College in honor of [Henry Muhlenberg](/wiki/Henry_Muhlenberg \"Henry Muhlenberg\"), the patriarch of the Lutheran church in the United States.", "From 1867 to 1876, Muhlenberg's great\\-grandson, [Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg](/wiki/Frederick_Augustus_Muhlenberg_%28educator%29 \"Frederick Augustus Muhlenberg (educator)\"), served as president of the college.", "### 20th century", "In 1905, the college purchased and relocated to a {{convert\\|51\\|acre\\|ha\\|abbr\\=on\\|adj\\=on}} tract located in Allentown's West End, which continues to serve as the present\\-day campus.", "In 1910, seeing a need for evening study in the community, the college began offering courses through a \"Saturday School for Teachers\".{{cite book \\|title\\=100 Years of Adult Education at Muhlenberg College \\|date\\=2010 \\|publisher\\=Muhlenberg College \\|location\\=Allentown, Pa. \\|page\\=12 }} The offerings for adult education outside of the traditional baccalaureate track evolved over the years through various titles, including an \"Extension\" school.", "### 21st century", "In 2002, Muhlenberg College opened The W. Clarke Wescoe School of Professional Studies. With the addition of graduate degree programs, the Muhlenberg graduate program was renamed as the School for Graduate and Continuing Studies.", "In 2019, the college named [Kathleen E. Harring](/wiki/Kathleen_E._Harring \"Kathleen E. Harring\"), a [social psychologist](/wiki/Social_psychology \"Social psychology\") and the college's prior [provost](/wiki/Provost_%28education%29 \"Provost (education)\") since 2017, as its 13th president and its first female president. She succeeded [John I. Williams, Jr.](/wiki/John_Williams_Jr._%28university_president%29 \"John Williams Jr. (university president)\"), the college's first black president,{{Cite news\\|date\\=February 9, 2015\\|title\\=John I. Williams to Lead Muhlenberg College in Allentown, Pennsylvania\\|work\\=The Journal of Blacks in Higher Education\\|url\\=https://www.jbhe.com/2015/02/john\\-i\\-williams\\-to\\-lead\\-muhlenberg\\-college\\-in\\-allentown\\-pennsylvania/}} who served as president from 2015 to 2019\\.", "Muhlenberg was the first institution to fire a tenured professor over pro\\-Palestinian speech. During the [2024 pro\\-Palestinian campus protests](/wiki/2024_pro-Palestinian_protests_on_university_campuses \"2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses\"), the college fired its Jewish anthropology professor, Maura Finkelstein, for sharing an Instagram post by Palestinian poet [Remi Kanazi](/wiki/Remi_Kanazi \"Remi Kanazi\") which was critical of Zionism and its adherents.{{Cite web \\|last\\=Lennard \\|first\\=Natasha \\|date\\=2024\\-09\\-26 \\|title\\=Meet the First Tenured Professor to Be Fired for Pro\\-Palestine Speech \\|url\\=https://theintercept.com/2024/09/26/tenured\\-professor\\-fired\\-palestine\\-israel\\-zionism/ \\|access\\-date\\=2024\\-09\\-28 \\|website\\=The Intercept \\|language\\=en\\-US}}", "" ]
Athletics --------- {{main\|Muhlenberg Mules}} {{see also\|Scotty Wood Stadium}} [thumb\|[Scotty Wood Stadium](/wiki/Scotty_Wood_Stadium "Scotty Wood Stadium") on the Muhlenberg College campus in December 2017](/wiki/File:Muhlenberg_Stadium.jpg "Muhlenberg Stadium.jpg") Muhlenberg College athletic teams are the [Muhlenberg Mules](/wiki/Muhlenberg_Mules "Muhlenberg Mules") and compete in [NCAA Division III](/wiki/NCAA_Division_III "NCAA Division III"). The college has 22 intercollegiate sports, which belong to either the [Centennial Conference](/wiki/Centennial_Conference "Centennial Conference"){{cite web\|url\=http://www.centennial.org/sports/bsb/index\|title\=Baseball\|website\=Centennial Conference}} or [Eastern College Athletic Conference](/wiki/Eastern_College_Athletic_Conference "Eastern College Athletic Conference"). Both men's and women's teams exist for [basketball](/wiki/Basketball "Basketball"), [cross country](/wiki/Cross_country_running "Cross country running"), [golf](/wiki/Golf "Golf"), [lacrosse](/wiki/Lacrosse "Lacrosse"), [soccer](/wiki/Soccer "Soccer"), [tennis](/wiki/Tennis "Tennis"), [track and field](/wiki/Track_and_field "Track and field"), and [wrestling](/wiki/Collegiate_wrestling "Collegiate wrestling"). Men's teams exist for [baseball](/wiki/Baseball "Baseball") and [football](/wiki/College_football "College football"); women have teams for [softball](/wiki/Softball "Softball"), [field hockey](/wiki/Field_hockey "Field hockey"), and [volleyball](/wiki/Volleyball "Volleyball"). In 2004, additional athletic facilities were built west of the field house. Updated tennis courts were built in 2003 and two fields were added in 1997 and 1998\. The baseball and softball teams do not have on\-campus facilities. The football, field hockey, and track and field teams each perform at [Scotty Wood Stadium](/wiki/Scotty_Wood_Stadium "Scotty Wood Stadium"), at 3400 West Chew Street, on the Muhlenberg College campus. ### Football #### 20th century {{Main\|Muhlenberg Mules football}} In 1900, the [Muhlenberg Mules football](/wiki/Muhlenberg_Mules_football "Muhlenberg Mules football") program was founded as Muhlenberg College's first official varsity sport. [Doggie Julian](/wiki/Doggie_Julian "Doggie Julian") was its head coach at from 1936 to 1944; his career record was 56–49–2\. Julian was also Muhlenberg's head [basketball](/wiki/College_basketball "College basketball") coach during this time and the head [baseball](/wiki/College_baseball "College baseball") coach from 1942 to 1944\.["Doggie Julian"](https://www.coachesdatabase.com/doggie-julian/) at Coaches Database, retrieved October 2, 2022 In 1946, [Ben Schwartzwalder](/wiki/Ben_Schwartzwalder "Ben Schwartzwalder") was named head football coach.{{cite book\|url\=https://archive.org/details/mw1945\-1946\_muhl\|title\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (March 1945 \- Feb.1946\)\|last\=Muhlenberg College\|date\=12 October 2018\|via\=Internet Archive}} In [his first season](/wiki/1946_Muhlenberg_Mules_football_team "1946 Muhlenberg Mules football team"), he guided the Mules to a 9–1 record{{cite book\|url\=https://archive.org/details/mw1946\-1947\_muhl\|title\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (1946\-1947\)\|last\=Muhlenberg College\|date\=12 October 2018\|via\=Internet Archive}} and a national championship with Muhlenberg defeating [St. Bonaventure University](/wiki/St._Bonaventure_Brown_Indians_football "St. Bonaventure Brown Indians football") in the [Tobacco Bowl](/wiki/Tobacco_Bowl "Tobacco Bowl"). The following year, in the [1947 season](/wiki/1947_Muhlenberg_Mules_football_team "1947 Muhlenberg Mules football team"), Schwartzwalder again led the Mules to a 9–1 record; the season's only loss came by one point, in a 7–6 loss at [Temple](/wiki/Temple_Owls_football "Temple Owls football"). The Mules declined an invitation that season to appear in the [Tangerine Bowl](/wiki/Citrus_Bowl "Citrus Bowl").{{cite book\|url\=https://archive.org/details/mw1947\-1948\_muhl\|title\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (1947\-1948\)\|last\=Muhlenberg College\|date\=12 October 2018\|via\=Internet Archive}} In 1949, Schwartzwalder departed to coach [Syracuse](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_football "Syracuse Orange football"). After Schwartzwalder departed for [Syracuse](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_football "Syracuse Orange football") in 1949, the Mules fell off the national radar until the hiring of Mike Donnelly in 1997\. Despite a rough 1–9 inaugural campaign, Donnelly turned the team around. From 2000 to 2004, the Mules won five straight [Centennial Conference](/wiki/Centennial_Conference "Centennial Conference") championships{{cite web\|url\=http://centennial.prestosports.com/sports/fball/2010\-11/files/64\-85\-History.pdf\|title\=Centennial Conference\|website\=Centennial Conference}} and earned five straight postseason berths. In 2007, the Mules again won the Centennial Conference and received another berth in the NCAA playoffs, winning their first\-round game before falling in the second round. Donnelly's team won the Centennial Conference again in 2008 and earned a playoff berth, but fell in the first round. In 2010, they returned to the playoffs with the same result. In the 20th century, at least three Muhlenberg players went on to play in the [National Football League](/wiki/National_Football_League "National Football League"): [Sisto Averno](/wiki/Sisto_Averno "Sisto Averno") (with the [Baltimore Colts](/wiki/Baltimore_Colts_%281947%E2%80%931950%29 "Baltimore Colts (1947–1950)"), [Dallas Texans](/wiki/Dallas_Texans_%28NFL%29 "Dallas Texans (NFL)"), and [New York Yanks](/wiki/New_York_Yanks "New York Yanks") between 1950 and 1954\), [Charlie Copley](/wiki/Charlie_Copley "Charlie Copley") (with the [Akron Pros](/wiki/Akron_Pros "Akron Pros") and [Milwaukee Badgers](/wiki/Milwaukee_Badgers "Milwaukee Badgers") between 1920 and 1922\), and [Tony Zuzzio](/wiki/Tony_Zuzzio "Tony Zuzzio") (with the [Detroit Lions](/wiki/Detroit_Lions "Detroit Lions") in 1942\). #### 21st century Since the 2000 season, Muhlenberg has compiled a 66–28 overall record in the Centennial Conference, second\-best among all active and former members behind only [Johns Hopkins University](/wiki/Johns_Hopkins_Blue_Jays_football "Johns Hopkins Blue Jays football"). The Muhlenberg football team has won the Centennial Conference championship seven times in the 2000s.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.muhlenbergsports.com/sports/2015/1/1/CC%20Champions.aspx \|title\=Newsletter\|date\=2015 \|website\= www.muhlenbergsports.com\|access\-date\=2019\-05\-15}} [Nate Milne](/wiki/Nate_Milne "Nate Milne") was named Muhlenberg's head football coach in 2018\. He has since complied a 35–5 record over his first three seasons.["Nate Milne"](https://muhlenbergsports.com/staff-directory/nate-milne/70) at Muhlenberg Sports, retrieved October 2, 2022 In 2019, Milne was named [AFCA Coach of the Year Award](/wiki/AFCA_Coach_of_the_Year_Award "AFCA Coach of the Year Award") for [NCAA Division III](/wiki/NCAA_Division_III "NCAA Division III").{{cite news \|author\= \|title\=Division III's Best Jamestown HS Alum Milne Named Coach Of The Year \|url\=https://www.post\-journal.com/sports/local\-sports/2020/01/division\-iiis\-best/ \|newspaper\=\[\[Jamestown, New York]] \|date\=January 16, 2020 \|access\-date\=December 13, 2020 }} ### Club teams In addition to its 22 NCAA teams, Muhlenberg College has sports club teams in [ultimate frisbee](/wiki/Ultimate_%28sport%29 "Ultimate (sport)") and [women's rugby](/wiki/Rugby_union "Rugby union").
[ "Athletics\n---------", "{{main\\|Muhlenberg Mules}}\n{{see also\\|Scotty Wood Stadium}}\n[thumb\\|[Scotty Wood Stadium](/wiki/Scotty_Wood_Stadium \"Scotty Wood Stadium\") on the Muhlenberg College campus in December 2017](/wiki/File:Muhlenberg_Stadium.jpg \"Muhlenberg Stadium.jpg\")\nMuhlenberg College athletic teams are the [Muhlenberg Mules](/wiki/Muhlenberg_Mules \"Muhlenberg Mules\") and compete in [NCAA Division III](/wiki/NCAA_Division_III \"NCAA Division III\"). The college has 22 intercollegiate sports, which belong to either the [Centennial Conference](/wiki/Centennial_Conference \"Centennial Conference\"){{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.centennial.org/sports/bsb/index\\|title\\=Baseball\\|website\\=Centennial Conference}} or [Eastern College Athletic Conference](/wiki/Eastern_College_Athletic_Conference \"Eastern College Athletic Conference\").", "Both men's and women's teams exist for [basketball](/wiki/Basketball \"Basketball\"), [cross country](/wiki/Cross_country_running \"Cross country running\"), [golf](/wiki/Golf \"Golf\"), [lacrosse](/wiki/Lacrosse \"Lacrosse\"), [soccer](/wiki/Soccer \"Soccer\"), [tennis](/wiki/Tennis \"Tennis\"), [track and field](/wiki/Track_and_field \"Track and field\"), and [wrestling](/wiki/Collegiate_wrestling \"Collegiate wrestling\"). Men's teams exist for [baseball](/wiki/Baseball \"Baseball\") and [football](/wiki/College_football \"College football\"); women have teams for [softball](/wiki/Softball \"Softball\"), [field hockey](/wiki/Field_hockey \"Field hockey\"), and [volleyball](/wiki/Volleyball \"Volleyball\").", "In 2004, additional athletic facilities were built west of the field house. Updated tennis courts were built in 2003 and two fields were added in 1997 and 1998\\. The baseball and softball teams do not have on\\-campus facilities. The football, field hockey, and track and field teams each perform at [Scotty Wood Stadium](/wiki/Scotty_Wood_Stadium \"Scotty Wood Stadium\"), at 3400 West Chew Street, on the Muhlenberg College campus.", "### Football", "#### 20th century", "{{Main\\|Muhlenberg Mules football}}\nIn 1900, the [Muhlenberg Mules football](/wiki/Muhlenberg_Mules_football \"Muhlenberg Mules football\") program was founded as Muhlenberg College's first official varsity sport. [Doggie Julian](/wiki/Doggie_Julian \"Doggie Julian\") was its head coach at from 1936 to 1944; his career record was 56–49–2\\. Julian was also Muhlenberg's head [basketball](/wiki/College_basketball \"College basketball\") coach during this time and the head [baseball](/wiki/College_baseball \"College baseball\") coach from 1942 to 1944\\.[\"Doggie Julian\"](https://www.coachesdatabase.com/doggie-julian/) at Coaches Database, retrieved October 2, 2022", "In 1946, [Ben Schwartzwalder](/wiki/Ben_Schwartzwalder \"Ben Schwartzwalder\") was named head football coach.{{cite book\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/mw1945\\-1946\\_muhl\\|title\\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (March 1945 \\- Feb.1946\\)\\|last\\=Muhlenberg College\\|date\\=12 October 2018\\|via\\=Internet Archive}} In [his first season](/wiki/1946_Muhlenberg_Mules_football_team \"1946 Muhlenberg Mules football team\"), he guided the Mules to a 9–1 record{{cite book\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/mw1946\\-1947\\_muhl\\|title\\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (1946\\-1947\\)\\|last\\=Muhlenberg College\\|date\\=12 October 2018\\|via\\=Internet Archive}} and a national championship with Muhlenberg defeating [St. Bonaventure University](/wiki/St._Bonaventure_Brown_Indians_football \"St. Bonaventure Brown Indians football\") in the [Tobacco Bowl](/wiki/Tobacco_Bowl \"Tobacco Bowl\"). The following year, in the [1947 season](/wiki/1947_Muhlenberg_Mules_football_team \"1947 Muhlenberg Mules football team\"), Schwartzwalder again led the Mules to a 9–1 record; the season's only loss came by one point, in a 7–6 loss at [Temple](/wiki/Temple_Owls_football \"Temple Owls football\"). The Mules declined an invitation that season to appear in the [Tangerine Bowl](/wiki/Citrus_Bowl \"Citrus Bowl\").{{cite book\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/mw1947\\-1948\\_muhl\\|title\\=The Muhlenberg Weekly (1947\\-1948\\)\\|last\\=Muhlenberg College\\|date\\=12 October 2018\\|via\\=Internet Archive}} In 1949, Schwartzwalder departed to coach [Syracuse](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_football \"Syracuse Orange football\").", "After Schwartzwalder departed for [Syracuse](/wiki/Syracuse_Orange_football \"Syracuse Orange football\") in 1949, the Mules fell off the national radar until the hiring of Mike Donnelly in 1997\\. Despite a rough 1–9 inaugural campaign, Donnelly turned the team around. From 2000 to 2004, the Mules won five straight [Centennial Conference](/wiki/Centennial_Conference \"Centennial Conference\") championships{{cite web\\|url\\=http://centennial.prestosports.com/sports/fball/2010\\-11/files/64\\-85\\-History.pdf\\|title\\=Centennial Conference\\|website\\=Centennial Conference}} and earned five straight postseason berths. In 2007, the Mules again won the Centennial Conference and received another berth in the NCAA playoffs, winning their first\\-round game before falling in the second round. Donnelly's team won the Centennial Conference again in 2008 and earned a playoff berth, but fell in the first round. In 2010, they returned to the playoffs with the same result.", "In the 20th century, at least three Muhlenberg players went on to play in the [National Football League](/wiki/National_Football_League \"National Football League\"): [Sisto Averno](/wiki/Sisto_Averno \"Sisto Averno\") (with the [Baltimore Colts](/wiki/Baltimore_Colts_%281947%E2%80%931950%29 \"Baltimore Colts (1947–1950)\"), [Dallas Texans](/wiki/Dallas_Texans_%28NFL%29 \"Dallas Texans (NFL)\"), and [New York Yanks](/wiki/New_York_Yanks \"New York Yanks\") between 1950 and 1954\\), [Charlie Copley](/wiki/Charlie_Copley \"Charlie Copley\") (with the [Akron Pros](/wiki/Akron_Pros \"Akron Pros\") and [Milwaukee Badgers](/wiki/Milwaukee_Badgers \"Milwaukee Badgers\") between 1920 and 1922\\), and [Tony Zuzzio](/wiki/Tony_Zuzzio \"Tony Zuzzio\") (with the [Detroit Lions](/wiki/Detroit_Lions \"Detroit Lions\") in 1942\\).", "#### 21st century", "Since the 2000 season, Muhlenberg has compiled a 66–28 overall record in the Centennial Conference, second\\-best among all active and former members behind only [Johns Hopkins University](/wiki/Johns_Hopkins_Blue_Jays_football \"Johns Hopkins Blue Jays football\"). The Muhlenberg football team has won the Centennial Conference championship seven times in the 2000s.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.muhlenbergsports.com/sports/2015/1/1/CC%20Champions.aspx \\|title\\=Newsletter\\|date\\=2015 \\|website\\= www.muhlenbergsports.com\\|access\\-date\\=2019\\-05\\-15}}", "[Nate Milne](/wiki/Nate_Milne \"Nate Milne\") was named Muhlenberg's head football coach in 2018\\. He has since complied a 35–5 record over his first three seasons.[\"Nate Milne\"](https://muhlenbergsports.com/staff-directory/nate-milne/70) at Muhlenberg Sports, retrieved October 2, 2022 In 2019, Milne was named [AFCA Coach of the Year Award](/wiki/AFCA_Coach_of_the_Year_Award \"AFCA Coach of the Year Award\") for [NCAA Division III](/wiki/NCAA_Division_III \"NCAA Division III\").{{cite news \\|author\\= \\|title\\=Division III's Best Jamestown HS Alum Milne Named Coach Of The Year \\|url\\=https://www.post\\-journal.com/sports/local\\-sports/2020/01/division\\-iiis\\-best/ \\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[Jamestown, New York]] \\|date\\=January 16, 2020 \\|access\\-date\\=December 13, 2020 }}", "### Club teams", "In addition to its 22 NCAA teams, Muhlenberg College has sports club teams in [ultimate frisbee](/wiki/Ultimate_%28sport%29 \"Ultimate (sport)\") and [women's rugby](/wiki/Rugby_union \"Rugby union\").", "" ]
Music video ----------- ### Background and production The music video is directed by Cho Soo\-hyun, who previously directed Psy's music video for "Gangnam Style", and the MV for "[This Love](/wiki/The_Classic_%28Shinhwa_album%29 "The Classic (Shinhwa album)")" by [Shinhwa](/wiki/Shinhwa "Shinhwa").{{cite news\|first\=Grace Danbi\|last\=Hong\|title\=Fujii Mina to be Shinhwa's Lady in 'This Love' MV\|url\=http://enewsworld.interest.me/enews/contents.asp?idx\=35689\|date\=May 8, 2013\|work\=enewsWorld\|publisher\=CJ E\&M\|access\-date\=May 8, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130606202748/http://enewsworld.interest.me/enews/contents.asp?idx\=35689\|archive\-date\=June 6, 2013\|url\-status\=dead}} It is co\-edited by [Yang Hyun\-suk](/wiki/Yang_Hyun-suk "Yang Hyun-suk"). "Gentleman" was filmed on April 8 and 9 in various parts of [Seoul](/wiki/Seoul "Seoul") and [Goyang](/wiki/Goyang "Goyang"), South Korea.{{cite web\| url\=http://news.hankooki.com/lpage/culture/201304/h20130416165143111780\.htm\| script\-title\=ko:'젠틀맨' 뮤비 주요 장면은 싸이의 아이디어\| author\=이태수\| work\=\[\[Hankook Ilbo]]\| date\=April 16, 2013\| access\-date\=April 18, 2013\| language\=ko\| url\-status\=dead\| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130419125817/http://news.hankooki.com/lpage/culture/201304/h20130416165143111780\.htm\| archive\-date\=April 19, 2013\| df\=mdy\-all}} The boutique in the opener is the [10 Corso Como](/wiki/10_Corso_Como "10 Corso Como") store in [Cheongdam\-dong](/wiki/Cheongdam-dong "Cheongdam-dong"),{{cite news\|first\=Jin\-hai \|last\=Park \|title\=Psy showcases Korean fashion: 10 Corso Como Seoul offers fashion and culture in new Gangnam style \|url\=https://koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/05/135\_135280\.html \|date\=May 7, 2013 \|work\=\[\[The Korea Times]] \|access\-date\=May 8, 2013 \|url\-status\=live \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224105612/https://koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/05/135\_135280\.html \|archive\-date\=December 24, 2013 \|df\=mdy }} and the elevator scene was at the [Grand InterContinental Hotel](/wiki/InterContinental%23Notable_properties "InterContinental#Notable properties"), both of which are in the [Gangnam District](/wiki/Gangnam_District "Gangnam District").{{cite web\| url \= http://www.mb.com.ph/article.php?aid\=7987\&sid\=4\&subid\=26\#.UXCAl3Bki0s\| title \= Psy's 'Gentleman' reaches 100 million views in 4 days\| last \= Hicap\| first \= Jonathan M.\| date \= April 17, 2013\| work \= Manila Bulletin Publishing Corporation\| access\-date \= April 18, 2013\| archive\-date \= April 20, 2013\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20130420001453/http://www.mb.com.ph/article.php?aid\=7987\&sid\=4\&subid\=26\#.UXCAl3Bki0s\| url\-status \= live}} The elementary school was in [Seongdong District](/wiki/Seongdong_District "Seongdong District"), and the library was the Seoul Metropolitan Library in [Seoul City Hall](/wiki/Seoul_City_Hall "Seoul City Hall"). A part of the hip\-swing dance scenes was at the [Mapo Bridge](/wiki/Mapo_Bridge "Mapo Bridge"). In Goyang, scenes were shot at an indoor pool at [Goyang Gymnasium](/wiki/Goyang_Gymnasium "Goyang Gymnasium"), an [Ilsan](/wiki/Ilsan "Ilsan") indoor golf driving range, and [Hallyu World](/wiki/Hallyuworld "Hallyuworld"). South Korean TV show *[Infinite Challenge](/wiki/Infinite_Challenge "Infinite Challenge")* cast members [Yoo Jae\-suk](/wiki/Yoo_Jae-suk "Yoo Jae-suk"), [Park Myeong\-su](/wiki/Park_Myeong-su "Park Myeong-su"), [Jeong Jun\-ha](/wiki/Jeong_Jun-ha "Jeong Jun-ha"), [Jeong Hyeong\-don](/wiki/Jeong_Hyeong-don "Jeong Hyeong-don"), [Noh Hong\-chul](/wiki/Noh_Hong-chul "Noh Hong-chul"), [HaHa](/wiki/Haha_%28entertainer%29 "Haha (entertainer)"), and [Gil](/wiki/Gil_Seong-joon "Gil Seong-joon") make appearances in the video,{{cite web \|url\= https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/04/386\_133491\.html \|title\= 'Infinite Challenge' members to appear in Psy's new music video \|date\= April 7, 2013 \|access\-date\= July 6, 2013 \|archive\-date\= December 24, 2013 \|archive\-url\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131224111226/http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/04/386\_133491\.html \|url\-status\= live }} with Yoo and Noh making return appearances from the "Gangnam Style" video. The two bikini girls are models; the yellow bikini girl, [Sora Choi](/wiki/Sora_Choi "Sora Choi"), was the winner of the third cycle of *[Korea's Next Top Model](/wiki/Korea%27s_Next_Top_Model "Korea's Next Top Model")*. Four of the other girls featured in the music video are acting majors from [Dongduk Women's University](/wiki/Dongduk_Women%27s_University "Dongduk Women's University") in Seoul. The video is described to have a "sexual twist" in comparison to his previous single and features Psy performing a "fast, hip\-swinging dance," sporting [harem pants](/wiki/Harem_pants "Harem pants"), and an array of jackets in wide\-ranging colors and sunglasses that he has become known for wearing.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.blogher.com/psy\-gentleman\-can\-gangnam\-style\-star\-be\-more\-one\-hit\-wonder\-us\| title \= Psy "Gentleman": Can "Gangnam Style" Star Be More Than a One\-Hit Wonder in the US?\| publisher \= Blogher.com\| date \= April 15, 2013\| access\-date \= December 25, 2013\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20131225173531/http://www.blogher.com/psy\-gentleman\-can\-gangnam\-style\-star\-be\-more\-one\-hit\-wonder\-us\| archive\-date \= December 25, 2013\| url\-status \= dead}} Before the release of the video, he hinted that the choreography will be a unique take on a classic dance by stating that "All Koreans know this dance. But (those in) other countries haven't seen it". The dance was later revealed to be the "arrogant dance" from the song "[Abracadabra](/wiki/Abracadabra_%28Brown_Eyed_Girls_song%29 "Abracadabra (Brown Eyed Girls song)")" by South Korean girl group [Brown Eyed Girls](/wiki/Brown_Eyed_Girls "Brown Eyed Girls").The "arrogant dance" involves folding the arms and swaying the hips. In the "Gentleman" version, Psy holds his hand to his chin. Lee Joo Sun, Psy's choreographer who came up with the 'horse\-riding' dance for "Gangnam Style," had said, "We have a great dance. We thought up 50 different dances, everything from a sports dance to an animal dance, but we finally decided that \[Brown Eyed Girls'] dance fits the song best."{{cite web\| url\=http://enews24\.interest.me/news/article.asp?nsID\=148794\| script\-title\=ko:싸이 '젠틀맨' 시건방춤, 배후엔 '지드래곤'이 있었다\| author\=고홍주\| work\=enews24\| publisher\=\[\[CJ E\&M Pictures\|CJ E\&M]]\| date\=April 19, 2013\| access\-date\=April 20, 2013\| language\=ko\| archive\-date\=May 10, 2013\| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130510190603/http://enews24\.interest.me/news/article.asp?nsID\=148794\| url\-status\=live}} The music video also features an appearance by the girl group member [Ga\-In](/wiki/Gain_%28singer%29 "Gain (singer)"). Psy reportedly paid a royalty to Brown Eyed Girls' choreographers in order to use the routine in the video.{{cite news\|title\=Why 'Gentleman' Could Be Psy's Next Video to Break a Billion Views\|url\=https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2013/04/16/why\-gentleman\-could\-be\-psys\-next\-video\-to\-break\-a\-billion\-views/\|last\=Yang\|first\=Jeff\|work\=Speakeasy\|access\-date\=April 17, 2013\|archive\-date\=April 18, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130418080333/http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2013/04/16/why\-gentleman\-could\-be\-psys\-next\-video\-to\-break\-a\-billion\-views/\|url\-status\=live}} Another dance move called the "crab dance" was incorporated where one moves sideways with their hands in the shape of a crab's claw, and created by Lee Joo\-sun.{{cite web\| url\=http://news.donga.com/Main/3/all/20130416/54475698/1\| script\-title\=ko:싸이 연타석 홈런 비결…"세계인이 즐길 놀이문화"\| work\=\[\[The Dong\-a Ilbo]]\| date\=April 16, 2013\| access\-date\=April 20, 2013\| language\=ko\| url\-status\=dead\| archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20130616071356/http://news.donga.com/Main/3/all/20130416/54475698/1\| archive\-date\=June 16, 2013\| df\=mdy\-all}} Editing took place from April 10–12, while Psy was also preparing for his concert. He said that in that week, he got five years older. He estimates the production cost was larger than expected, about $150,000, partly from schedule changes on his part. ### Synopsis The video features Psy performing ungentlemanly pranks on various people until he meets a girl who pulls unmannerly pranks on him.{{cite magazine\|url\=http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/k\-town/1557385/psy\-gentleman\-music\-video\-watch\-the\-follow\-up\-visual\-to\-gangnam\|title\=Psy 'Gentleman' Music Video: Watch the Follow\-Up Visual to 'Gangnam Style'\|access\-date\=April 13, 2013\|date\=April 13, 2013\|magazine\=\[\[Billboard (magazine)\|Billboard]]\|last\=Benjamin\|first\=Jeff\|archive\-date\=April 15, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130415164222/http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/k\-town/1557385/psy\-gentleman\-music\-video\-watch\-the\-follow\-up\-visual\-to\-gangnam\|url\-status\=live}} As a [tuxedo](/wiki/Tuxedo "Tuxedo")\-clad Psy, wearing sunglasses, walks up a paved street hill with an entourage of comparatively older men, he stops to kick a [traffic cone](/wiki/Traffic_cone "Traffic cone"). He is in a [boutique](/wiki/Boutique "Boutique") with the men who follow him while holding shopping bags. As he passes through the shop's corridors, he grabs the breast\-contour of a female\-shaped [mannequin](/wiki/Mannequin "Mannequin"). He lounges in a patio chair while a girl dances behind him. Psy dances at a playground with a guy ([HaHa](/wiki/Haha_%28entertainer%29 "Haha (entertainer)")). Psy plays *[Candy Crush Saga](/wiki/Candy_Crush_Saga "Candy Crush Saga")* on his [iPhone 5](/wiki/IPhone_5 "IPhone 5"),{{cite web\| date \= April 17, 2013\| url \= http://kotaku.com/is\-psys\-gentleman\-video\-just\-a\-giant\-commercial\-474673280\| title \= Is Psy's "Gentleman" Video Just a Giant Commercial?\| publisher \= Kotaku.com\| access\-date \= April 19, 2013\| archive\-date \= April 20, 2013\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20130420011733/http://kotaku.com/is\-psys\-gentleman\-video\-just\-a\-giant\-commercial\-474673280\| url\-status \= live}} as a woman (Kim Min\-sun) jogs on a treadmill, but then he adjusts the controls to speed up the treadmill, propelling the woman to the floor while he laughs.{{cite web\| url \= https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/psy\-a\-farty\-followup\-and\-sixty\-million\-hits\-8573969\.html\| title \= Psy, a farty follow\-up and sixty million hits\| work \= \[\[Evening Standard]]\| location \= London\| date \= April 15, 2013\| last \= Butter\| first \= Susannah\| access\-date \= April 5, 2018\| archive\-date \= July 3, 2015\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20150703184908/http://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/psy\-a\-farty\-followup\-and\-sixty\-million\-hits\-8573969\.html\| url\-status \= live}} On the following scene, Psy holds the hands of a girl (Bang Kyung\-ran) at a restaurant table, while [Noh Hong\-chul](/wiki/Noh_Hong-chul "Noh Hong-chul") thrusts his pelvis in the background. Psy then pushes the bottom of her coffee cup to her face. [Yoo Jae\-suk](/wiki/Yoo_Jae-suk "Yoo Jae-suk"), wearing his yellow tuxedo and sunglasses as in the "Gangnam Style" video, rushes into an elevator, urgently needing to reach a bathroom, but Psy arrives and stalls the trip by pushing all the elevator floor buttons; he taunts the doubled\-over Yoo with his dance. At a library, Psy farts in his hand—cupping it to contain and concentrate the [flatus](/wiki/Flatus "Flatus")—and then, depicted in slow motion, delivers it in front of the face of a girl (Kim Hyun\-Joo).Todd Gilchrist of MTV calls the farting prank a "stink\-palm", while Susannah Butter of *Evening Standard* (London) calls it a "cupcake". In a pink tuxedo, Psy does the hip\-swaying dance while putting his hand to his chin, while the dancers do the same; the women have their backs to the viewers so they sway with their ponytails. Psy crashes a kids' soccer game and kicks their ball away. He applies lotion to a girl in a violet bikini (Ji Ho\-jin) and a girl in a yellow bikini ([Choi So\-ra](/wiki/Sora_Choi "Sora Choi")) while a guy ([Gil Seong\-joon](/wiki/Gil_Seong-joon "Gil Seong-joon")) carefully works a hair dryer and brush on his bald head, Psy undoes the yellow bikini girl's top. He lies on his belly on the floor while two guys ([Park Myeong\-su](/wiki/Park_Myeong-su "Park Myeong-su") and [Jeong Jun\-ha](/wiki/Jeong_Jun-ha "Jeong Jun-ha")) sway on top of him. He takes a girl (Kim Sol) to be seated at a restaurant, but pulls the chair away, causing her to fall. Another guy ([Jeong Hyeong\-don](/wiki/Jeong_Hyeong-don "Jeong Hyeong-don")) offers his hand to help her up, but yanks her down instead.In the original storyline, the girl chases after Psy, who has left the restaurant without paying. Psy sees a girl ([Ga\-In](/wiki/Gain_%28singer%29 "Gain (singer)")) who is working out in a "body\-hugging football outfit" with the red letter 'G'. He takes off his jacket, flings it at her and does a pull up. As he leaves, the girl follows him. They go to a tented market cafe where she abruptly pulls the seat from under him and shakes up his beer. Psy plays around with noodle dough as if it were a [feather boa](/wiki/Feather_boa "Feather boa"); while he sucks at some [hand\-pulled Korean noodles](/wiki/Lamian "Lamian"), she is chewing on an [oden fishcake](/wiki/Oden "Oden") on a stick. He and the dancers do the sway again. He parties with the people at the tent. He starts saying "Wet Psy!" He sits with the two bikini\-clad girls. He sings "Wet Psy!" over and over. He raises his arms to show his sweat\-soaked armpits.The clip where Psy raises his arms with sweat\-soaked armpits is from the Korean show *[Infinite Challenge](/wiki/Infinite_Challenge "Infinite Challenge")*.{{cite web \|author\=MBCEntertainment \|author\-link\=Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation \|format\=YouTube \|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=3exokgumQM8 \|title\=Pay Gentleman – Wet Psy! (Wet Psy's meaning and history) \|website\=\[\[YouTube]] \|date\=April 16, 2013 \|access\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-date\=April 21, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130421090949/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=3exokgumQM8≷\=US\&hl\=en \|url\-status\=live }}{{cite web \|url\=http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/11426/20120726/psy\-explains\-his\-sweaty\-armpit\-incident\-was\-in\-conflict.htm \|title\=Psy's Sweaty Armpit Incident On "Radio Star" 'I Wanted People to Notice…' \|publisher\=KpopStarz \|date\=July 26, 2012 \|access\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-date\=May 6, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130506032251/http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/11426/20120726/psy\-explains\-his\-sweaty\-armpit\-incident\-was\-in\-conflict.htm \|url\-status\=live }} He and the two girls are catapulted into the swimming pool. He and the dancers sway at the pool, an indoor field, and outdoors. The after\-song footage has an outtake from the tent cafe. The girl dances around the pole of a street sign while Psy does the same with a wider traffic light pole. A girl is about to make a photocopy when Psy rushes in and photocopies his face. The copier prints the stylized promotional intertitle of the song and music video. ### Release The "Gentleman" music video was posted on YouTube on Saturday, April 13, 2013, shortly following a live premiere and performance from Psy's live concert, which was streamed online. The song was released at midnight on April 12 in each time zone.{{cite tweet \|author\= \[\[PSY]] \|user\= psy\_oppa\|number\= 322315384139161600 \|date\= April 11, 2013 \|title\= Releasing on 04/12 at your own 0am!! I'm a mother father \#Gentleman!!! \|access\-date\= April 25, 2013 }} People seeking access to the song early online were blocked by Psy's record company, Universal, but *[Time](/wiki/Time_%28magazine%29 "Time (magazine)")* reports that others were able to access the song prematurely. When asked why he released the song a day before his "Happening" concert, he stated via Twitter "cause We Gotta Sing Along".{{cite tweet \|author\= \[\[PSY]] \|user\= psy\_oppa\|number\= 322322122355662848 \|date\= April 11, 2013 \|title\= cause We Gotta Sing Along \|access\-date\= April 25, 2013 }} On April 18, the video was banned by South Korea's [state broadcaster](/wiki/Public_broadcasting "Public broadcasting"), the [Korean Broadcasting System](/wiki/Korean_Broadcasting_System "Korean Broadcasting System") (KBS), because it contains a scene of Psy "abusing public property" by kicking a traffic cone that says "no parking" (주차 금지) during the first five seconds of the video.{{cite news\|title\=SKorean broadcaster bans Psy's 'Gentleman' video\|url\=http://bigstory.ap.org/article/skorean\-broadcaster\-bans\-psys\-gentleman\-video\|agency\=Associated Press\|access\-date\=April 18, 2013\|archive\-date\=May 5, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130505115054/http://bigstory.ap.org/article/skorean\-broadcaster\-bans\-psys\-gentleman\-video\|url\-status\=live}}{{cite web \|url\=http://www.nme.com/news/psy/69837 \|title\=Psy's new track 'Gentleman' banned in South Korea \| News \|publisher\=Nme.Com \|date\=April 19, 2013 \|access\-date\=June 28, 2013 \|archive\-date\=July 10, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130710005212/http://www.nme.com/news/psy/69837 \|url\-status\=live }} On April 24, [Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Munhwa_Broadcasting_Corporation "Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation") (MBC) passed the deliberation{{clarify\|date\=April 2013\|reason\=what does passing the deliberation mean??}} of the music video.{{cite news\|title\=KBS 방송부적격판정 싸이 '젠틀맨' 뮤비, MBC SBS 심의통과\|url\=http://www.newsen.com/news\_view.php?uid\=201304241750530410\|access\-date\=April 24, 2013\|newspaper\=Newsen\|archive\-date\=November 3, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131103201437/http://www.newsen.com/news\_view.php?uid\=201304241750530410\|url\-status\=live}} ### Reception Todd Gilchrist of MTV described the video to have "effectively parod(ied) a rich heel, subjecting ladies within his celebrity orbit to '[Billy Madison](/wiki/Billy_Madison "Billy Madison")'\-style gags like pulling chairs out from beneath them and speeding up treadmills until they fall off."{{cite news\|last\=Gilchrist\|first\=Todd\|title\=Psy Is No 'Gentleman' In New Music Video\|url\=http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1705603/psy\-gentleman\-music\-video.jhtml\|access\-date\=April 14, 2013\|publisher\=MTV\|date\=April 13, 2013\|archive\-date\=April 14, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130414013224/http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1705603/psy\-gentleman\-music\-video.jhtml\|url\-status\=dead}} #### Viewership The audio\-only version of the song had more than 1\.2 million YouTube hits prior to its concert premiere, which was seen online by 160,000\. The music video for "Gentleman" reached 18\.9 million views on YouTube on the day of its release; which broke the previous single\-day viewership record for music videos set by [Justin Bieber](/wiki/Justin_Bieber "Justin Bieber")'s "[Beauty and a Beat](/wiki/Beauty_and_a_Beat "Beauty and a Beat")" at 10\.6 million views.{{cite magazine\|title\=Psy's 'Gentleman' Hits 70 Million Views in Three Days, Sets YouTube Record\|url\=http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/digital\-and\-mobile/1557489/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-70\-million\-views\-in\-three\-days\-sets\|last\=Gruger\|first\=William\|date\=April 15, 2013\|magazine\=Billboard\|access\-date\=April 18, 2013\|archive\-date\=April 20, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130420144214/http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/digital\-and\-mobile/1557489/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-70\-million\-views\-in\-three\-days\-sets\|url\-status\=live}}{{cite web\|title\=Psy sets new YouTube record as Gentleman cracks 20 million views in first day online\|url\=http://arts.nationalpost.com/2013/04/16/psy\-sets\-new\-youtube\-record\-as\-gentleman\-cracks\-20\-million\-views\-in\-first\-day\-online/\|archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20130616041758/http://arts.nationalpost.com/2013/04/16/psy\-sets\-new\-youtube\-record\-as\-gentleman\-cracks\-20\-million\-views\-in\-first\-day\-online/\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-date\=June 16, 2013\|work\=National Post\|access\-date\=April 18, 2013}} On April 22, Kevin Allocca of YouTube reported that the video "set the record for the most views ever in a single day with the over 38 million 'Gentleman' achieved on April 14", which beat the previous single\-day record of 31 million views set by "[KONY 2012](/wiki/KONY_2012 "KONY 2012")"—a documentary about a Ugandan warlord made by the charity group [Invisible Children](/wiki/Invisible_Children%2C_Inc. "Invisible Children, Inc.").{{cite web \|last\=Allocca \|first\=Kevin \|url\=http://youtube\-trends.blogspot.com/2013/04/psys\-gentleman\-raises\-bar.html \|title\=YouTube Trends: Psy's 'Gentleman' Raises the Bar \|publisher\=Youtube\-trends.blogspot.com \|date\=April 22, 2010 \|access\-date\=April 23, 2013 \|archive\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425050205/http://youtube\-trends.blogspot.com/2013/04/psys\-gentleman\-raises\-bar.html \|url\-status\=live }}{{unreliable source?\|date\=April 2022}}{{cite news \|url\=http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-200\-mn\-youtube\-views \|title\=Psy's 'Gentleman' hits 200 mn YouTube views \|agency\=Agence France\-Presse \|work\=Entertainment.inquirer.net \|date\=April 13, 2013 \|access\-date\=April 23, 2013 \|archive\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425130415/http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-200\-mn\-youtube\-views \|url\-status\=live }} This was certified as a [Guinness World Record](/wiki/Guinness_World_Record "Guinness World Record").{{cite magazine\|url\=http://newsfeed.time.com/2013/04/29/psys\-gentleman\-music\-video\-sets\-guinness\-world\-record/\|title\=Psy's 'Gentleman' Music Video Sets Guinness World Record\|access\-date\=April 29, 2013\|date\=April 29, 2013\|magazine\=\[\[Time (magazine)\|Time]]\|last\=Ho\|first\=Erica\|archive\-date\=May 1, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130501202501/http://newsfeed.time.com/2013/04/29/psys\-gentleman\-music\-video\-sets\-guinness\-world\-record/\|url\-status\=live}}{{cite web \|url\=http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2013/4/psy\-secures\-new\-youtube\-world\-record\-with\-gentleman\-48291/ \|last\=Barrett \|first\=Dan \|title\=Psy secures new YouTube world record with "Gentleman" – April – 2013 – Latest World Record News \|publisher\=Guinness World Records \|date\=April 25, 2013 \|access\-date\=April 30, 2013 \|archive\-date\=May 17, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130517094313/http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2013/4/psy\-secures\-new\-youtube\-world\-record\-with\-gentleman\-48291 \|url\-status\=live }} This record was later beaten by [Taylor Swift](/wiki/Taylor_Swift "Taylor Swift") with her 2017 single "[Look What You Made Me Do](/wiki/Look_What_You_Made_Me_Do "Look What You Made Me Do")" which accumulated 43\.2 million views in 24 hours. Gentleman reached 100 million views on April 17, just four days after its release.{{cite web\|title\=Psy's "Gentleman" Video Surpasses 100 Million Views on YouTube\|url\=http://ca.eonline.com/news/409260/psy\-s\-gentleman\-video\-surpasses\-100\-million\-views\-on\-youtube\|last\=Nessif\|first\=Bruna\|date\=April 17, 2013\|work\=E! Online\|access\-date\=April 18, 2013\|archive\-date\=March 4, 2022\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20220304140710/https://www.eonline.com/news/409260/psy\-s\-gentleman\-video\-surpasses\-100\-million\-views\-on\-youtube\|url\-status\=live}} It became the fastest music video to reach 100 million, beating "[Bad Romance](/wiki/Bad_Romance "Bad Romance")" by [Lady Gaga](/wiki/Lady_Gaga "Lady Gaga"), and tied with the [Russian Meteor](/wiki/Chelyabinsk_meteor "Chelyabinsk meteor") video for the fastest overall video to reach 100 million.{{cite web \|author \= Yoon Hyo Jung \|url \= http://ph.omg.yahoo.com/news/psy\-s\-gentleman\-music\-video\-surpasses\-200\-million\-023800727\.html \|title \= Psy's 'Gentleman' music video surpasses 200 million views \|work \= Korea Star Daily \|publisher \= Yahoo! OMG! Philippines \|date \= April 20, 2013 \|access\-date \= April 25, 2013 \|archive\-date \= December 24, 2013 \|archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20131224120238/http://ph.omg.yahoo.com/news/psy\-s\-gentleman\-music\-video\-surpasses\-200\-million\-023800727\.html \|url\-status \= live }}{{cite web\| url \= http://corp.visiblemeasures.com/news\-and\-events/blog/bid/97346/PSY\-s\-Gentleman\-Ties\-Record\-for\-Fastest\-Video\-to\-Top\-100\-Million\-Views\| title \= Psy's Gentleman Ties Record for Fastest Video to Top 100 Million Views\| work \= \[\[Brian Shin\|Visible Measures]]\| date \= April 18, 2013\| url\-status \= dead\| archive\-url \= https://archive.today/20130616041518/http://corp.visiblemeasures.com/news\-and\-events/blog/bid/97346/PSY\-s\-Gentleman\-Ties\-Record\-for\-Fastest\-Video\-to\-Top\-100\-Million\-Views\| archive\-date \= June 16, 2013\| df \= mdy\-all}} It became the fastest video to reach 200 million views.{{cite web \|url\=http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-200\-mn\-youtube\-views \|title\=Psy's 'Gentleman' hits 200 mn YouTube views \| Inquirer Entertainment \|publisher\=Entertainment.inquirer.net \|date\=April 13, 2013 \|access\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-date\=April 25, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425130415/http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\-gentleman\-hits\-200\-mn\-youtube\-views \|url\-status\=live }} It reached 300 million views in 613 hours (25\.5 days),{{cite web \|url\=http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/27224/20130509/psy\-gentleman\-reaches\-300\-million\-youtube\-all\-time\-rank\-26\.htm \|title\=Psy 'Gentleman' Reaches 300 Million, 'YouTube All\-Time Rank 26' \|publisher\=Kpopstarz.com \|date\=May 9, 2013 \|access\-date\=May 22, 2013 \|archive\-date\=June 9, 2013 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130609004628/http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/27224/20130509/psy\-gentleman\-reaches\-300\-million\-youtube\-all\-time\-rank\-26\.htm \|url\-status\=live }} and 400 million views in 55 days. It reached 500 million views on July 31, 110 days after its release. All these records were later surpassed by Taylor Swift's "Look What You Made Me Do". As of April 2020, it has received over 1\.3 billion views.
[ "Music video\n-----------", "### Background and production", "The music video is directed by Cho Soo\\-hyun, who previously directed Psy's music video for \"Gangnam Style\", and the MV for \"[This Love](/wiki/The_Classic_%28Shinhwa_album%29 \"The Classic (Shinhwa album)\")\" by [Shinhwa](/wiki/Shinhwa \"Shinhwa\").{{cite news\\|first\\=Grace Danbi\\|last\\=Hong\\|title\\=Fujii Mina to be Shinhwa's Lady in 'This Love' MV\\|url\\=http://enewsworld.interest.me/enews/contents.asp?idx\\=35689\\|date\\=May 8, 2013\\|work\\=enewsWorld\\|publisher\\=CJ E\\&M\\|access\\-date\\=May 8, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130606202748/http://enewsworld.interest.me/enews/contents.asp?idx\\=35689\\|archive\\-date\\=June 6, 2013\\|url\\-status\\=dead}} It is co\\-edited by [Yang Hyun\\-suk](/wiki/Yang_Hyun-suk \"Yang Hyun-suk\"). \"Gentleman\" was filmed on April 8 and 9 in various parts of [Seoul](/wiki/Seoul \"Seoul\") and [Goyang](/wiki/Goyang \"Goyang\"), South Korea.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://news.hankooki.com/lpage/culture/201304/h20130416165143111780\\.htm\\| script\\-title\\=ko:'젠틀맨' 뮤비 주요 장면은 싸이의 아이디어\\| author\\=이태수\\| work\\=\\[\\[Hankook Ilbo]]\\| date\\=April 16, 2013\\| access\\-date\\=April 18, 2013\\| language\\=ko\\| url\\-status\\=dead\\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130419125817/http://news.hankooki.com/lpage/culture/201304/h20130416165143111780\\.htm\\| archive\\-date\\=April 19, 2013\\| df\\=mdy\\-all}} The boutique in the opener is the [10 Corso Como](/wiki/10_Corso_Como \"10 Corso Como\") store in [Cheongdam\\-dong](/wiki/Cheongdam-dong \"Cheongdam-dong\"),{{cite news\\|first\\=Jin\\-hai \\|last\\=Park \\|title\\=Psy showcases Korean fashion: 10 Corso Como Seoul offers fashion and culture in new Gangnam style \\|url\\=https://koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/05/135\\_135280\\.html \\|date\\=May 7, 2013 \\|work\\=\\[\\[The Korea Times]] \\|access\\-date\\=May 8, 2013 \\|url\\-status\\=live \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131224105612/https://koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/05/135\\_135280\\.html \\|archive\\-date\\=December 24, 2013 \\|df\\=mdy }} and the elevator scene was at the [Grand InterContinental Hotel](/wiki/InterContinental%23Notable_properties \"InterContinental#Notable properties\"), both of which are in the [Gangnam District](/wiki/Gangnam_District \"Gangnam District\").{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.mb.com.ph/article.php?aid\\=7987\\&sid\\=4\\&subid\\=26\\#.UXCAl3Bki0s\\| title \\= Psy's 'Gentleman' reaches 100 million views in 4 days\\| last \\= Hicap\\| first \\= Jonathan M.\\| date \\= April 17, 2013\\| work \\= Manila Bulletin Publishing Corporation\\| access\\-date \\= April 18, 2013\\| archive\\-date \\= April 20, 2013\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20130420001453/http://www.mb.com.ph/article.php?aid\\=7987\\&sid\\=4\\&subid\\=26\\#.UXCAl3Bki0s\\| url\\-status \\= live}} The elementary school was in [Seongdong District](/wiki/Seongdong_District \"Seongdong District\"), and the library was the Seoul Metropolitan Library in [Seoul City Hall](/wiki/Seoul_City_Hall \"Seoul City Hall\"). A part of the hip\\-swing dance scenes was at the [Mapo Bridge](/wiki/Mapo_Bridge \"Mapo Bridge\"). In Goyang, scenes were shot at an indoor pool at [Goyang Gymnasium](/wiki/Goyang_Gymnasium \"Goyang Gymnasium\"), an [Ilsan](/wiki/Ilsan \"Ilsan\") indoor golf driving range, and [Hallyu World](/wiki/Hallyuworld \"Hallyuworld\"). South Korean TV show *[Infinite Challenge](/wiki/Infinite_Challenge \"Infinite Challenge\")* cast members [Yoo Jae\\-suk](/wiki/Yoo_Jae-suk \"Yoo Jae-suk\"), [Park Myeong\\-su](/wiki/Park_Myeong-su \"Park Myeong-su\"), [Jeong Jun\\-ha](/wiki/Jeong_Jun-ha \"Jeong Jun-ha\"), [Jeong Hyeong\\-don](/wiki/Jeong_Hyeong-don \"Jeong Hyeong-don\"), [Noh Hong\\-chul](/wiki/Noh_Hong-chul \"Noh Hong-chul\"), [HaHa](/wiki/Haha_%28entertainer%29 \"Haha (entertainer)\"), and [Gil](/wiki/Gil_Seong-joon \"Gil Seong-joon\") make appearances in the video,{{cite web \\|url\\= https://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/04/386\\_133491\\.html \\|title\\= 'Infinite Challenge' members to appear in Psy's new music video \\|date\\= April 7, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\= July 6, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\= December 24, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131224111226/http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/culture/2013/04/386\\_133491\\.html \\|url\\-status\\= live }} with Yoo and Noh making return appearances from the \"Gangnam Style\" video. The two bikini girls are models; the yellow bikini girl, [Sora Choi](/wiki/Sora_Choi \"Sora Choi\"), was the winner of the third cycle of *[Korea's Next Top Model](/wiki/Korea%27s_Next_Top_Model \"Korea's Next Top Model\")*. Four of the other girls featured in the music video are acting majors from [Dongduk Women's University](/wiki/Dongduk_Women%27s_University \"Dongduk Women's University\") in Seoul.", "The video is described to have a \"sexual twist\" in comparison to his previous single and features Psy performing a \"fast, hip\\-swinging dance,\" sporting [harem pants](/wiki/Harem_pants \"Harem pants\"), and an array of jackets in wide\\-ranging colors and sunglasses that he has become known for wearing.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.blogher.com/psy\\-gentleman\\-can\\-gangnam\\-style\\-star\\-be\\-more\\-one\\-hit\\-wonder\\-us\\| title \\= Psy \"Gentleman\": Can \"Gangnam Style\" Star Be More Than a One\\-Hit Wonder in the US?\\| publisher \\= Blogher.com\\| date \\= April 15, 2013\\| access\\-date \\= December 25, 2013\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131225173531/http://www.blogher.com/psy\\-gentleman\\-can\\-gangnam\\-style\\-star\\-be\\-more\\-one\\-hit\\-wonder\\-us\\| archive\\-date \\= December 25, 2013\\| url\\-status \\= dead}} Before the release of the video, he hinted that the choreography will be a unique take on a classic dance by stating that \"All Koreans know this dance. But (those in) other countries haven't seen it\". The dance was later revealed to be the \"arrogant dance\" from the song \"[Abracadabra](/wiki/Abracadabra_%28Brown_Eyed_Girls_song%29 \"Abracadabra (Brown Eyed Girls song)\")\" by South Korean girl group [Brown Eyed Girls](/wiki/Brown_Eyed_Girls \"Brown Eyed Girls\").The \"arrogant dance\" involves folding the arms and swaying the hips. In the \"Gentleman\" version, Psy holds his hand to his chin. Lee Joo Sun, Psy's choreographer who came up with the 'horse\\-riding' dance for \"Gangnam Style,\" had said, \"We have a great dance. We thought up 50 different dances, everything from a sports dance to an animal dance, but we finally decided that \\[Brown Eyed Girls'] dance fits the song best.\"{{cite web\\| url\\=http://enews24\\.interest.me/news/article.asp?nsID\\=148794\\| script\\-title\\=ko:싸이 '젠틀맨' 시건방춤, 배후엔 '지드래곤'이 있었다\\| author\\=고홍주\\| work\\=enews24\\| publisher\\=\\[\\[CJ E\\&M Pictures\\|CJ E\\&M]]\\| date\\=April 19, 2013\\| access\\-date\\=April 20, 2013\\| language\\=ko\\| archive\\-date\\=May 10, 2013\\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130510190603/http://enews24\\.interest.me/news/article.asp?nsID\\=148794\\| url\\-status\\=live}} The music video also features an appearance by the girl group member [Ga\\-In](/wiki/Gain_%28singer%29 \"Gain (singer)\"). Psy reportedly paid a royalty to Brown Eyed Girls' choreographers in order to use the routine in the video.{{cite news\\|title\\=Why 'Gentleman' Could Be Psy's Next Video to Break a Billion Views\\|url\\=https://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2013/04/16/why\\-gentleman\\-could\\-be\\-psys\\-next\\-video\\-to\\-break\\-a\\-billion\\-views/\\|last\\=Yang\\|first\\=Jeff\\|work\\=Speakeasy\\|access\\-date\\=April 17, 2013\\|archive\\-date\\=April 18, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130418080333/http://blogs.wsj.com/speakeasy/2013/04/16/why\\-gentleman\\-could\\-be\\-psys\\-next\\-video\\-to\\-break\\-a\\-billion\\-views/\\|url\\-status\\=live}} Another dance move called the \"crab dance\" was incorporated where one moves sideways with their hands in the shape of a crab's claw, and created by Lee Joo\\-sun.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://news.donga.com/Main/3/all/20130416/54475698/1\\| script\\-title\\=ko:싸이 연타석 홈런 비결…\"세계인이 즐길 놀이문화\"\\| work\\=\\[\\[The Dong\\-a Ilbo]]\\| date\\=April 16, 2013\\| access\\-date\\=April 20, 2013\\| language\\=ko\\| url\\-status\\=dead\\| archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20130616071356/http://news.donga.com/Main/3/all/20130416/54475698/1\\| archive\\-date\\=June 16, 2013\\| df\\=mdy\\-all}}", "Editing took place from April 10–12, while Psy was also preparing for his concert. He said that in that week, he got five years older. He estimates the production cost was larger than expected, about $150,000, partly from schedule changes on his part.", "### Synopsis", "The video features Psy performing ungentlemanly pranks on various people until he meets a girl who pulls unmannerly pranks on him.{{cite magazine\\|url\\=http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/k\\-town/1557385/psy\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-watch\\-the\\-follow\\-up\\-visual\\-to\\-gangnam\\|title\\=Psy 'Gentleman' Music Video: Watch the Follow\\-Up Visual to 'Gangnam Style'\\|access\\-date\\=April 13, 2013\\|date\\=April 13, 2013\\|magazine\\=\\[\\[Billboard (magazine)\\|Billboard]]\\|last\\=Benjamin\\|first\\=Jeff\\|archive\\-date\\=April 15, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130415164222/http://www.billboard.com/articles/columns/k\\-town/1557385/psy\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-watch\\-the\\-follow\\-up\\-visual\\-to\\-gangnam\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "As a [tuxedo](/wiki/Tuxedo \"Tuxedo\")\\-clad Psy, wearing sunglasses, walks up a paved street hill with an entourage of comparatively older men, he stops to kick a [traffic cone](/wiki/Traffic_cone \"Traffic cone\"). He is in a [boutique](/wiki/Boutique \"Boutique\") with the men who follow him while holding shopping bags. As he passes through the shop's corridors, he grabs the breast\\-contour of a female\\-shaped [mannequin](/wiki/Mannequin \"Mannequin\"). He lounges in a patio chair while a girl dances behind him. Psy dances at a playground with a guy ([HaHa](/wiki/Haha_%28entertainer%29 \"Haha (entertainer)\")). Psy plays *[Candy Crush Saga](/wiki/Candy_Crush_Saga \"Candy Crush Saga\")* on his [iPhone 5](/wiki/IPhone_5 \"IPhone 5\"),{{cite web\\| date \\= April 17, 2013\\| url \\= http://kotaku.com/is\\-psys\\-gentleman\\-video\\-just\\-a\\-giant\\-commercial\\-474673280\\| title \\= Is Psy's \"Gentleman\" Video Just a Giant Commercial?\\| publisher \\= Kotaku.com\\| access\\-date \\= April 19, 2013\\| archive\\-date \\= April 20, 2013\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20130420011733/http://kotaku.com/is\\-psys\\-gentleman\\-video\\-just\\-a\\-giant\\-commercial\\-474673280\\| url\\-status \\= live}} as a woman (Kim Min\\-sun) jogs on a treadmill, but then he adjusts the controls to speed up the treadmill, propelling the woman to the floor while he laughs.{{cite web\\| url \\= https://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/psy\\-a\\-farty\\-followup\\-and\\-sixty\\-million\\-hits\\-8573969\\.html\\| title \\= Psy, a farty follow\\-up and sixty million hits\\| work \\= \\[\\[Evening Standard]]\\| location \\= London\\| date \\= April 15, 2013\\| last \\= Butter\\| first \\= Susannah\\| access\\-date \\= April 5, 2018\\| archive\\-date \\= July 3, 2015\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20150703184908/http://www.standard.co.uk/news/uk/psy\\-a\\-farty\\-followup\\-and\\-sixty\\-million\\-hits\\-8573969\\.html\\| url\\-status \\= live}} On the following scene, Psy holds the hands of a girl (Bang Kyung\\-ran) at a restaurant table, while [Noh Hong\\-chul](/wiki/Noh_Hong-chul \"Noh Hong-chul\") thrusts his pelvis in the background. Psy then pushes the bottom of her coffee cup to her face.", "[Yoo Jae\\-suk](/wiki/Yoo_Jae-suk \"Yoo Jae-suk\"), wearing his yellow tuxedo and sunglasses as in the \"Gangnam Style\" video, rushes into an elevator, urgently needing to reach a bathroom, but Psy arrives and stalls the trip by pushing all the elevator floor buttons; he taunts the doubled\\-over Yoo with his dance. At a library, Psy farts in his hand—cupping it to contain and concentrate the [flatus](/wiki/Flatus \"Flatus\")—and then, depicted in slow motion, delivers it in front of the face of a girl (Kim Hyun\\-Joo).Todd Gilchrist of MTV calls the farting prank a \"stink\\-palm\", while Susannah Butter of *Evening Standard* (London) calls it a \"cupcake\".", "In a pink tuxedo, Psy does the hip\\-swaying dance while putting his hand to his chin, while the dancers do the same; the women have their backs to the viewers so they sway with their ponytails. Psy crashes a kids' soccer game and kicks their ball away. He applies lotion to a girl in a violet bikini (Ji Ho\\-jin) and a girl in a yellow bikini ([Choi So\\-ra](/wiki/Sora_Choi \"Sora Choi\")) while a guy ([Gil Seong\\-joon](/wiki/Gil_Seong-joon \"Gil Seong-joon\")) carefully works a hair dryer and brush on his bald head, Psy undoes the yellow bikini girl's top. He lies on his belly on the floor while two guys ([Park Myeong\\-su](/wiki/Park_Myeong-su \"Park Myeong-su\") and [Jeong Jun\\-ha](/wiki/Jeong_Jun-ha \"Jeong Jun-ha\")) sway on top of him. He takes a girl (Kim Sol) to be seated at a restaurant, but pulls the chair away, causing her to fall. Another guy ([Jeong Hyeong\\-don](/wiki/Jeong_Hyeong-don \"Jeong Hyeong-don\")) offers his hand to help her up, but yanks her down instead.In the original storyline, the girl chases after Psy, who has left the restaurant without paying.", "Psy sees a girl ([Ga\\-In](/wiki/Gain_%28singer%29 \"Gain (singer)\")) who is working out in a \"body\\-hugging football outfit\" with the red letter 'G'. He takes off his jacket, flings it at her and does a pull up. As he leaves, the girl follows him. They go to a tented market cafe where she abruptly pulls the seat from under him and shakes up his beer. Psy plays around with noodle dough as if it were a [feather boa](/wiki/Feather_boa \"Feather boa\"); while he sucks at some [hand\\-pulled Korean noodles](/wiki/Lamian \"Lamian\"), she is chewing on an [oden fishcake](/wiki/Oden \"Oden\") on a stick. He and the dancers do the sway again. He parties with the people at the tent. He starts saying \"Wet Psy!\" He sits with the two bikini\\-clad girls. He sings \"Wet Psy!\" over and over. He raises his arms to show his sweat\\-soaked armpits.The clip where Psy raises his arms with sweat\\-soaked armpits is from the Korean show *[Infinite Challenge](/wiki/Infinite_Challenge \"Infinite Challenge\")*.{{cite web \\|author\\=MBCEntertainment \\|author\\-link\\=Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation \\|format\\=YouTube \\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=3exokgumQM8 \\|title\\=Pay Gentleman – Wet Psy! (Wet Psy's meaning and history) \\|website\\=\\[\\[YouTube]] \\|date\\=April 16, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=April 21, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130421090949/http://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=3exokgumQM8≷\\=US\\&hl\\=en \\|url\\-status\\=live }}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/11426/20120726/psy\\-explains\\-his\\-sweaty\\-armpit\\-incident\\-was\\-in\\-conflict.htm \\|title\\=Psy's Sweaty Armpit Incident On \"Radio Star\" 'I Wanted People to Notice…' \\|publisher\\=KpopStarz \\|date\\=July 26, 2012 \\|access\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=May 6, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130506032251/http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/11426/20120726/psy\\-explains\\-his\\-sweaty\\-armpit\\-incident\\-was\\-in\\-conflict.htm \\|url\\-status\\=live }} He and the two girls are catapulted into the swimming pool. He and the dancers sway at the pool, an indoor field, and outdoors.", "The after\\-song footage has an outtake from the tent cafe. The girl dances around the pole of a street sign while Psy does the same with a wider traffic light pole. A girl is about to make a photocopy when Psy rushes in and photocopies his face. The copier prints the stylized promotional intertitle of the song and music video.", "### Release", "The \"Gentleman\" music video was posted on YouTube on Saturday, April 13, 2013, shortly following a live premiere and performance from Psy's live concert, which was streamed online. The song was released at midnight on April 12 in each time zone.{{cite tweet \\|author\\= \\[\\[PSY]] \\|user\\= psy\\_oppa\\|number\\= 322315384139161600 \\|date\\= April 11, 2013 \\|title\\= Releasing on 04/12 at your own 0am!! I'm a mother father \\#Gentleman!!! \\|access\\-date\\= April 25, 2013 }} People seeking access to the song early online were blocked by Psy's record company, Universal, but *[Time](/wiki/Time_%28magazine%29 \"Time (magazine)\")* reports that others were able to access the song prematurely. When asked why he released the song a day before his \"Happening\" concert, he stated via Twitter \"cause We Gotta Sing Along\".{{cite tweet \\|author\\= \\[\\[PSY]] \\|user\\= psy\\_oppa\\|number\\= 322322122355662848 \\|date\\= April 11, 2013 \\|title\\= cause We Gotta Sing Along \\|access\\-date\\= April 25, 2013 }}", "On April 18, the video was banned by South Korea's [state broadcaster](/wiki/Public_broadcasting \"Public broadcasting\"), the [Korean Broadcasting System](/wiki/Korean_Broadcasting_System \"Korean Broadcasting System\") (KBS), because it contains a scene of Psy \"abusing public property\" by kicking a traffic cone that says \"no parking\" (주차 금지) during the first five seconds of the video.{{cite news\\|title\\=SKorean broadcaster bans Psy's 'Gentleman' video\\|url\\=http://bigstory.ap.org/article/skorean\\-broadcaster\\-bans\\-psys\\-gentleman\\-video\\|agency\\=Associated Press\\|access\\-date\\=April 18, 2013\\|archive\\-date\\=May 5, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130505115054/http://bigstory.ap.org/article/skorean\\-broadcaster\\-bans\\-psys\\-gentleman\\-video\\|url\\-status\\=live}}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.nme.com/news/psy/69837 \\|title\\=Psy's new track 'Gentleman' banned in South Korea \\| News \\|publisher\\=Nme.Com \\|date\\=April 19, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=June 28, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=July 10, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130710005212/http://www.nme.com/news/psy/69837 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} On April 24, [Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Munhwa_Broadcasting_Corporation \"Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation\") (MBC) passed the deliberation{{clarify\\|date\\=April 2013\\|reason\\=what does passing the deliberation mean??}} of the music video.{{cite news\\|title\\=KBS 방송부적격판정 싸이 '젠틀맨' 뮤비, MBC SBS 심의통과\\|url\\=http://www.newsen.com/news\\_view.php?uid\\=201304241750530410\\|access\\-date\\=April 24, 2013\\|newspaper\\=Newsen\\|archive\\-date\\=November 3, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131103201437/http://www.newsen.com/news\\_view.php?uid\\=201304241750530410\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "### Reception", "Todd Gilchrist of MTV described the video to have \"effectively parod(ied) a rich heel, subjecting ladies within his celebrity orbit to '[Billy Madison](/wiki/Billy_Madison \"Billy Madison\")'\\-style gags like pulling chairs out from beneath them and speeding up treadmills until they fall off.\"{{cite news\\|last\\=Gilchrist\\|first\\=Todd\\|title\\=Psy Is No 'Gentleman' In New Music Video\\|url\\=http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1705603/psy\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video.jhtml\\|access\\-date\\=April 14, 2013\\|publisher\\=MTV\\|date\\=April 13, 2013\\|archive\\-date\\=April 14, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130414013224/http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1705603/psy\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video.jhtml\\|url\\-status\\=dead}}", "#### Viewership", "The audio\\-only version of the song had more than 1\\.2 million YouTube hits prior to its concert premiere, which was seen online by 160,000\\. The music video for \"Gentleman\" reached 18\\.9 million views on YouTube on the day of its release; which broke the previous single\\-day viewership record for music videos set by [Justin Bieber](/wiki/Justin_Bieber \"Justin Bieber\")'s \"[Beauty and a Beat](/wiki/Beauty_and_a_Beat \"Beauty and a Beat\")\" at 10\\.6 million views.{{cite magazine\\|title\\=Psy's 'Gentleman' Hits 70 Million Views in Three Days, Sets YouTube Record\\|url\\=http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/digital\\-and\\-mobile/1557489/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-70\\-million\\-views\\-in\\-three\\-days\\-sets\\|last\\=Gruger\\|first\\=William\\|date\\=April 15, 2013\\|magazine\\=Billboard\\|access\\-date\\=April 18, 2013\\|archive\\-date\\=April 20, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130420144214/http://www.billboard.com/biz/articles/news/digital\\-and\\-mobile/1557489/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-70\\-million\\-views\\-in\\-three\\-days\\-sets\\|url\\-status\\=live}}{{cite web\\|title\\=Psy sets new YouTube record as Gentleman cracks 20 million views in first day online\\|url\\=http://arts.nationalpost.com/2013/04/16/psy\\-sets\\-new\\-youtube\\-record\\-as\\-gentleman\\-cracks\\-20\\-million\\-views\\-in\\-first\\-day\\-online/\\|archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20130616041758/http://arts.nationalpost.com/2013/04/16/psy\\-sets\\-new\\-youtube\\-record\\-as\\-gentleman\\-cracks\\-20\\-million\\-views\\-in\\-first\\-day\\-online/\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-date\\=June 16, 2013\\|work\\=National Post\\|access\\-date\\=April 18, 2013}} On April 22, Kevin Allocca of YouTube reported that the video \"set the record for the most views ever in a single day with the over 38 million 'Gentleman' achieved on April 14\", which beat the previous single\\-day record of 31 million views set by \"[KONY 2012](/wiki/KONY_2012 \"KONY 2012\")\"—a documentary about a Ugandan warlord made by the charity group [Invisible Children](/wiki/Invisible_Children%2C_Inc. \"Invisible Children, Inc.\").{{cite web \\|last\\=Allocca \\|first\\=Kevin \\|url\\=http://youtube\\-trends.blogspot.com/2013/04/psys\\-gentleman\\-raises\\-bar.html \\|title\\=YouTube Trends: Psy's 'Gentleman' Raises the Bar \\|publisher\\=Youtube\\-trends.blogspot.com \\|date\\=April 22, 2010 \\|access\\-date\\=April 23, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425050205/http://youtube\\-trends.blogspot.com/2013/04/psys\\-gentleman\\-raises\\-bar.html \\|url\\-status\\=live }}{{unreliable source?\\|date\\=April 2022}}{{cite news \\|url\\=http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-200\\-mn\\-youtube\\-views \\|title\\=Psy's 'Gentleman' hits 200 mn YouTube views \\|agency\\=Agence France\\-Presse \\|work\\=Entertainment.inquirer.net \\|date\\=April 13, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=April 23, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425130415/http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-200\\-mn\\-youtube\\-views \\|url\\-status\\=live }} This was certified as a [Guinness World Record](/wiki/Guinness_World_Record \"Guinness World Record\").{{cite magazine\\|url\\=http://newsfeed.time.com/2013/04/29/psys\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-sets\\-guinness\\-world\\-record/\\|title\\=Psy's 'Gentleman' Music Video Sets Guinness World Record\\|access\\-date\\=April 29, 2013\\|date\\=April 29, 2013\\|magazine\\=\\[\\[Time (magazine)\\|Time]]\\|last\\=Ho\\|first\\=Erica\\|archive\\-date\\=May 1, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130501202501/http://newsfeed.time.com/2013/04/29/psys\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-sets\\-guinness\\-world\\-record/\\|url\\-status\\=live}}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2013/4/psy\\-secures\\-new\\-youtube\\-world\\-record\\-with\\-gentleman\\-48291/ \\|last\\=Barrett \\|first\\=Dan \\|title\\=Psy secures new YouTube world record with \"Gentleman\" – April – 2013 – Latest World Record News \\|publisher\\=Guinness World Records \\|date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=April 30, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=May 17, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130517094313/http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/news/2013/4/psy\\-secures\\-new\\-youtube\\-world\\-record\\-with\\-gentleman\\-48291 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} This record was later beaten by [Taylor Swift](/wiki/Taylor_Swift \"Taylor Swift\") with her 2017 single \"[Look What You Made Me Do](/wiki/Look_What_You_Made_Me_Do \"Look What You Made Me Do\")\" which accumulated 43\\.2 million views in 24 hours.", "Gentleman reached 100 million views on April 17, just four days after its release.{{cite web\\|title\\=Psy's \"Gentleman\" Video Surpasses 100 Million Views on YouTube\\|url\\=http://ca.eonline.com/news/409260/psy\\-s\\-gentleman\\-video\\-surpasses\\-100\\-million\\-views\\-on\\-youtube\\|last\\=Nessif\\|first\\=Bruna\\|date\\=April 17, 2013\\|work\\=E! Online\\|access\\-date\\=April 18, 2013\\|archive\\-date\\=March 4, 2022\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20220304140710/https://www.eonline.com/news/409260/psy\\-s\\-gentleman\\-video\\-surpasses\\-100\\-million\\-views\\-on\\-youtube\\|url\\-status\\=live}} It became the fastest music video to reach 100 million, beating \"[Bad Romance](/wiki/Bad_Romance \"Bad Romance\")\" by [Lady Gaga](/wiki/Lady_Gaga \"Lady Gaga\"), and tied with the [Russian Meteor](/wiki/Chelyabinsk_meteor \"Chelyabinsk meteor\") video for the fastest overall video to reach 100 million.{{cite web\n \\|author \\= Yoon Hyo Jung\n \\|url \\= http://ph.omg.yahoo.com/news/psy\\-s\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-surpasses\\-200\\-million\\-023800727\\.html\n \\|title \\= Psy's 'Gentleman' music video surpasses 200 million views\n \\|work \\= Korea Star Daily\n \\|publisher \\= Yahoo! OMG! Philippines\n \\|date \\= April 20, 2013\n \\|access\\-date \\= April 25, 2013\n \\|archive\\-date \\= December 24, 2013\n \\|archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131224120238/http://ph.omg.yahoo.com/news/psy\\-s\\-gentleman\\-music\\-video\\-surpasses\\-200\\-million\\-023800727\\.html\n \\|url\\-status \\= live\n}}{{cite web\\| url \\= http://corp.visiblemeasures.com/news\\-and\\-events/blog/bid/97346/PSY\\-s\\-Gentleman\\-Ties\\-Record\\-for\\-Fastest\\-Video\\-to\\-Top\\-100\\-Million\\-Views\\| title \\= Psy's Gentleman Ties Record for Fastest Video to Top 100 Million Views\\| work \\= \\[\\[Brian Shin\\|Visible Measures]]\\| date \\= April 18, 2013\\| url\\-status \\= dead\\| archive\\-url \\= https://archive.today/20130616041518/http://corp.visiblemeasures.com/news\\-and\\-events/blog/bid/97346/PSY\\-s\\-Gentleman\\-Ties\\-Record\\-for\\-Fastest\\-Video\\-to\\-Top\\-100\\-Million\\-Views\\| archive\\-date \\= June 16, 2013\\| df \\= mdy\\-all}} It became the fastest video to reach 200 million views.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-200\\-mn\\-youtube\\-views \\|title\\=Psy's 'Gentleman' hits 200 mn YouTube views \\| Inquirer Entertainment \\|publisher\\=Entertainment.inquirer.net \\|date\\=April 13, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=April 25, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130425130415/http://entertainment.inquirer.net/90623/psys\\-gentleman\\-hits\\-200\\-mn\\-youtube\\-views \\|url\\-status\\=live }} It reached 300 million views in 613 hours (25\\.5 days),{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/27224/20130509/psy\\-gentleman\\-reaches\\-300\\-million\\-youtube\\-all\\-time\\-rank\\-26\\.htm \\|title\\=Psy 'Gentleman' Reaches 300 Million, 'YouTube All\\-Time Rank 26' \\|publisher\\=Kpopstarz.com \\|date\\=May 9, 2013 \\|access\\-date\\=May 22, 2013 \\|archive\\-date\\=June 9, 2013 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130609004628/http://www.kpopstarz.com/articles/27224/20130509/psy\\-gentleman\\-reaches\\-300\\-million\\-youtube\\-all\\-time\\-rank\\-26\\.htm \\|url\\-status\\=live }} and 400 million views in 55 days. It reached 500 million views on July 31, 110 days after its release. All these records were later surpassed by Taylor Swift's \"Look What You Made Me Do\". As of April 2020, it has received over 1\\.3 billion views.", "" ]
Algorithm --------- The following operators are used in the code examples: | {{pipe}} | [bitwise OR](/wiki/Bitwise_operation%23OR "Bitwise operation#OR") | | --- | --- | | \>\> | [shift right](/wiki/Bitwise_operation%23Logical_shift "Bitwise operation#Logical shift") | | % | [modulo](/wiki/Modulo_operation "Modulo operation") | | \+\+ and \+\= | [increment](/wiki/Increment_and_decrement_operators "Increment and decrement operators") | | \[*x*, *y*) | [range](/wiki/Interval_%28mathematics%29%23Including_or_excluding_endpoints "Interval (mathematics)#Including or excluding endpoints") from ≥ *x* and \< *y* | | {{pipe}}range{{pipe}} | range.end – range.start | | array\[i] | *i*\-th item of *array* | Additionally, block sort relies on the following operations as part of its overall algorithm: * **[Swap](/wiki/Swap_%28computer_science%29 "Swap (computer science)")**: exchange the positions of two values in an array. * **[Block swap](/wiki/Block_swap_algorithms "Block swap algorithms")**: exchange a range of values within an array with values in a different range of the array. * **[Binary search](/wiki/Binary_search_algorithm "Binary search algorithm")**: assuming the array is sorted, check the middle value of the current search range, then if the value is lesser check the lower range, and if the value is greater check the upper range. Block sort uses two variants: one which finds the *first* position to insert a value in the sorted array, and one which finds the *last* position. * **[Linear search](/wiki/Linear_search "Linear search")**: find a particular value in an array by checking every single element in order, until it is found. * **[Insertion sort](/wiki/Insertion_sort "Insertion sort")**: for each item in the array, loop backward and find where it needs to be inserted, then insert it at that position. * **Array rotation**: move the items in an array to the left or right by some number of spaces, with values on the edges wrapping around to the other side. Rotations can be implemented as three [reversals](/wiki/In-place_algorithm%23Examples "In-place algorithm#Examples").{{cite book\|last\=Bentley\|first\=Jon\|title\=Programming Pearls\|edition\=2nd\|year\=2006\|title\-link\=Programming Pearls}} **Rotate**(array, amount, range) **Reverse**(array, range) **Reverse**(array, \[range.start, range.start \+ amount)) **Reverse**(array, \[range.start \+ amount, range.end)) * **Floor power of two**: [floor](/wiki/Floor_and_ceiling_functions "Floor and ceiling functions") a value to the next power of two. Thus 63 becomes 32, 64 stays 64, and so forth.{{Cite book \|title\=Hacker's Delight \|title\-link\=Hacker's Delight \|first\=Henry S. \|last\=Warren Jr. \|date\=2013 \|orig\-year\=2002 \|edition\=2 \|publisher\=\[\[Addison Wesley]] \- \[\[Pearson Education, Inc.]] \|isbn\=978\-0\-321\-84268\-8 \|id\=0\-321\-84268\-5}} **FloorPowerOfTwo**(x) ``` x = x | (x >> 1) x = x | (x >> 2) x = x | (x >> 4) x = x | (x >> 8) x = x | (x >> 16) ``` **if** (this is a [64\-bit](/wiki/64-bit_computing "64-bit computing") system) ``` x = x | (x >> 32) return x - (x >> 1) ``` ### Outer loop As previously stated, the outer loop of a block sort is identical to a bottom\-up merge sort. However, it benefits from the variant that ensures each {{var\|A}} and {{var\|B}} subarray are the same size to within one item: **BlockSort**(array) ``` power_of_two = ``` **FloorPowerOfTwo**(array.size) ``` scale = array.size/power_of_two ``` // 1\.0 ≤ scale \< 2\.0 // insertion sort 16–31 items at a time **for** (merge \= 0; merge \< power\_of\_two; merge \+\= 16\) ``` start = merge * scale end = start + 16 * scale ``` **InsertionSort**(array, \[start, end)) **for** (length \= 16; length \< power\_of\_two; length \+\= length) **for** (merge \= 0; merge \< power\_of\_two; merge \+\= length \* 2\) ``` start = merge * scale mid = (merge + length) * scale end = (merge + length * 2) * scale ``` **if** (array\[end − 1] \< array\[start]) // the two ranges are in reverse order, so a rotation is enough to merge them **Rotate**(array, mid − start, \[start, end)) **else if** (array\[mid − 1] \> array\[mid]) **Merge**(array, A \= \[start, mid), B \= \[mid, end)) // else the ranges are already correctly ordered [Fixed\-point math](/wiki/Fixed-point_arithmetic "Fixed-point arithmetic") may also be used, by representing the scale factor as a fraction `integer_part + numerator/denominator`: **BlockSort**(array) ``` power_of_two = ``` **FloorPowerOfTwo**(array.size) ``` denominator = power_of_two/16 numerator_step = array.size % denominator integer_step = ``` **floor**(array.size/denominator) // insertion sort 16–31 items at a time **while** (integer\_step \< array.size) ``` integer_part = numerator = 0 ``` **while** (integer\_part \< array.size) // get the ranges for A and B ``` start = integer_part integer_part += integer_step numerator += numerator_step ``` **if** (numerator ≥ denominator) ``` numerator ``` −\= denominator ``` integer_part++ mid = integer_part integer_part += integer_step numerator += numerator_step ``` **if** (numerator ≥ denominator) ``` numerator −= denominator integer_part++ end = integer_part ``` **if** (array\[end − 1] \< array\[start]) **Rotate**(array, mid − start, \[start, end)) **else if** (array\[mid − 1] \> array\[mid]) **Merge**(array, A \= \[start, mid), B \= \[mid, end)) ``` integer_step += integer_step numerator_step += numerator_step ``` **if** (numerator\_step ≥ denominator) ``` numerator_step −= denominator integer_step++ ``` ### Extract buffers [thumb\|right\|The buffer extraction process for block sort.](/wiki/File:Buffer_extraction_for_block_sort.gif "Buffer extraction for block sort.gif") The two internal buffers needed for each level of the merge step are created by moving the first 2{{sqrt\|A}} first instances of their values within an {{var\|A}} subarray to the start of {{var\|A}}. First it iterates over the elements in {{var\|A}} and counts off the unique values it needs, then it applies array rotations to move those unique values to the start.{{cite book\|last\=Pardo\|first\=Luis Trabb\|title\=Stable Sorting and Merging with Optimal Space and Time Bounds\|series\=\[\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\|volume\=6\|year\=1977\|pages\=351–372}} If A did not contain enough unique values to fill the two buffers (of size {{sqrt\|A}} each), {{var\|B}} can be used just as well. In this case it moves the *last* instance of each value to the *end* of {{var\|B}}, with that part of {{var\|B}} not being included during the merges. **while** (integer\_step \< array.size) ``` block_size = ``` {{sqrt\|integer\_step}} ``` buffer_size = integer_step/block_size + 1 ``` \[extract two buffers of size 'buffer\_size' each] If {{var\|B}} does not contain enough unique values either, it pulls out the largest number of unique values it *could* find, then adjusts the size of the {{var\|A}} and {{var\|B}} blocks such that the number of resulting {{var\|A}} blocks is less than or equal to the number of unique items pulled out for the buffer. Only one buffer will be used in this case – the second buffer won't exist. ``` buffer_size = ``` \[number of unique values found] ``` block_size = integer_step/buffer_size + 1 integer_part = numerator = 0 ``` **while** (integer\_part \< array.size) \[get the ranges for A and B] \[adjust A and B to not include the ranges used by the buffers] ### Tag A blocks [thumb\|right\|Tagging the {{var\|A}} blocks using values from the first internal buffer. Note that the first {{var\|A}} block and last {{var\|B}} block are unevenly sized.](/wiki/File:Block_sort_tagging_A_blocks.gif "Block sort tagging A blocks.gif") Once the one or two internal buffers have been created, it begins merging each {{var\|A}} and {{var\|B}} subarray for this level of the merge sort. To do so, it divides each A and B subarray into evenly sized blocks of the size calculated in the previous step, where the first {{var\|A}} block and last {{var\|B}} block are unevenly sized if needed. It then loops over each of the evenly sized A blocks and swaps the second value with a corresponding value from the first of the two internal buffers. This is known as *tagging* the blocks. // blockA is the range of the remaining A blocks, // and firstA is the unevenly sized first A block ``` blockA = [A.start, A.end) firstA = [A.start, A.start + |blockA| % block_size) ``` // swap the second value of each A block with the value in buffer1 **for** (index \= 0, indexA \= firstA.end \+ 1; indexA \< blockA.end; indexA \+\= block\_size) **Swap**(array\[buffer1\.start \+ index], array\[indexA]) ``` index++ lastA = firstA blockB = [B.start, B.start + ``` **minimum**(block\_size, \|B\|)) ``` blockA.start += |firstA| ``` ### Roll and drop [thumb\|right\|Two A blocks rolling through the B blocks. Once the first A block is dropped behind, the unevenly sized A block is locally merged with the B values that follow it.](/wiki/File:Block_sort_roll_and_drop.gif "Block sort roll and drop.gif") After defining and tagging the A blocks in this manner, the A blocks are *rolled* through the B blocks by block swapping the first evenly sized A block with the next B block. This process repeats until the first value of the A block with the smallest tag value is less than or equal to the last value of the B block that was just swapped with an A block. At that point, the minimum A block (the A block with the smallest tag value) is swapped to the start of the rolling A blocks and the tagged value is restored with its original value from the first buffer. This is known as *dropping* a block behind, as it will no longer be rolled along with the remaining A blocks. That A block is then inserted into the previous B block, first by using a binary search on B to find the index where the first value of A is less than or equal to the value at that index of B, and then by rotating A into B at that index. ``` minA = blockA.start indexA = 0 ``` **while** (true) // if there's a previous B block and the first value of the minimum A block is ≤ // the last value of the previous B block, then drop that minimum A block behind. // or if there are no B blocks left then keep dropping the remaining A blocks. **if** ((\|lastB\| \> 0 **and** array\[lastB.end \- 1] ≥ array\[minA]) **or** \|blockB\| \= 0\) // figure out where to split the previous B block, and rotate it at the split ``` B_split = ``` **BinaryFirst**(array, array\[minA], lastB) ``` B_remaining = lastB.end - B_split ``` // swap the minimum A block to the beginning of the rolling A blocks **BlockSwap**(array, blockA.start, minA, block\_size) // restore the second value for the A block **Swap**(array\[blockA.start \+ 1], array\[buffer1\.start \+ indexA]) ``` indexA++ ``` // rotate the A block into the previous B block **Rotate**(array, blockA.start \- B\_split, \[B\_split, blockA.start \+ block\_size)) // locally merge the previous A block with the B values that follow it, // using the second internal buffer as swap space (if it exists) **if** (\|buffer2\| \> 0\) **MergeInternal**(array, lastA, \[lastA.end, B\_split), buffer2\) **else** **MergeInPlace**(array, lastA, \[lastA.end, B\_split)) // update the range for the remaining A blocks, // and the range remaining from the B block after it was split ``` lastA = [blockA.start - B_remaining, blockA.start - B_remaining + block_size) lastB = [lastA.end, lastA.end + B_remaining) ``` // if there are no more A blocks remaining, this step is finished ``` blockA.start = blockA.start + block_size ``` **if** (\|blockA\| \= 0\) **break** ``` minA = ``` \[new minimum A block] *(see below)* **else if** (\|blockB\| \< block\_size) // move the last B block, which is unevenly sized, // to before the remaining A blocks, by using a rotation **Rotate**(array, blockB.start \- blockA.start, \[blockA.start, blockB.end)) ``` lastB = [blockA.start, blockA.start + |blockB|) blockA.start += |blockB| blockA.end += |blockB| minA += |blockB| blockB.end = blockB.start ``` **else** // roll the leftmost A block to the end by swapping it with the next B block **BlockSwap**(array, blockA.start, blockB.start, block\_size) ``` lastB = [blockA.start, blockA.start + block_size) ``` **if** (minA \= blockA.start) ``` minA = blockA.end blockA.start += block_size blockA.end += block_size blockB.start += block_size ``` // this is equivalent to **minimum**(blockB.end \+ block\_size, B.end), // but that has the potential to [overflow](/wiki/Integer_overflow "Integer overflow") **if** (blockB.end \> B.end \- block\_size) ``` blockB.end = B.end ``` **else** ``` blockB.end += block_size ``` // merge the last A block with the remaining B values **if** (\|buffer2\| \> 0\) **MergeInternal**(array, lastA, \[lastA.end, B.end), buffer2\) **else** **MergeInPlace**(array, lastA, \[lastA.end, B.end)) One optimization that can be applied during this step is the *floating\-hole technique*.{{cite journal \|last1\=Geffert \|first1\=Viliam \|last2\=Katajainen \|first2\=Jykri \|last3\=Pasanen \|first3\=Tomi \|title\=Asymptotically efficient in\-place merging \|journal\=\[\[Theoretical Computer Science (journal)\|Theoretical Computer Science]] \|volume\=237 \|issue\=1–2 \|date\=April 2000 \|pages\=159–181 \|doi\=10\.1016/S0304\-3975(98\)00162\-5 \|citeseerx\=10\.1\.1\.22\.5750 }} When the minimum A block is dropped behind and needs to be rotated into the previous B block, after which its contents are swapped into the second internal buffer for the local merges, it would be faster to swap the A block to the buffer beforehand, and to take advantage of the fact that the contents of that buffer do not need to retain any order. So rather than rotating the second buffer (which used to be the A block before the block swap) into the previous B block at position *index*, the values in the B block after *index* can simply be block swapped with the last items of the buffer. The *floating hole* in this case refers to the contents of the second internal buffer *floating* around the array, and acting as a *hole* in the sense that the items do not need to retain their order. ### Local merges Once the A block has been rotated into the B block, the previous A block is then merged with the B values that follow it, using the second buffer as swap space. When the first A block is dropped behind this refers to the unevenly sized A block at the start, when the second A block is dropped behind it means the first A block, and so forth. **MergeInternal**(array, A, B, buffer) // block swap the values in A with those in 'buffer' **BlockSwap**(array, A.start, buffer.start, \|A\|) ``` A_count = 0, B_count = 0, insert = 0 ``` **while** (A\_count \< \|A\| **and** B\_count \< \|B\|) **if** (array\[buffer.start \+ A\_count] ≤ array\[B.start \+ B\_count]) **Swap**(array\[A.start \+ insert], array\[buffer.start \+ A\_count]) ``` A_count++ ``` **else** **Swap**(array\[A.start \+ insert], array\[B.start \+ B\_count]) ``` B_count++ insert++ ``` // block swap the remaining part of the buffer with the remaining part of the array **BlockSwap**(array, buffer.start \+ A\_count, A.start \+ insert, \|A\| \- A\_count) If the second buffer does not exist, a strictly in\-place merge operation must be performed, such as a rotation\-based version of the Hwang and Lin algorithm,{{cite book\|last1\=Hwang\|first1\=F. K.\|last2\=Lin\|first2\=S.\|title\=A Simple Algorithm for Merging Two Disjoint Linearly Ordered Sets\|series\=\[\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\|volume\=1\|year\=1972\|pages\=31–39\|doi\=10\.1137/0201004\|issn\=0097\-5397}} the Dudzinski and Dydek algorithm,{{cite book\|last1\=Dudzinski\|first1\=Krzysztof\|last2\=Dydek\|first2\=Andrzej\|title\=On a Stable Storage Merging Algorithm\|series\=\[\[Information Processing Letters]]\|volume\=12\|year\=1981\|pages\=5–8}} or a repeated binary search and rotate. **MergeInPlace**(array, A, B) **while** (\|A\| \> 0 **and** \|B\| \> 0\) // find the first place in B where the first item in A needs to be inserted ``` mid = ``` **BinaryFirst**(array, array\[A.start], B) // rotate A into place ``` amount = mid - A.end ``` **Rotate**(array, amount, \[A.start, mid)) // calculate the new A and B ranges ``` B = [mid, B.end) A = [A.start + amount, mid) A.start = ``` **BinaryLast**(array, array\[A.start], A) After dropping the minimum A block and merging the previous A block with the B values that follow it, the new minimum A block must be found within the blocks that are still being rolled through the array. This is handled by running a linear search through those A blocks and comparing the tag values to find the smallest one. ``` minA = blockA.start ``` **for** (findA \= minA \+ block\_size; findA \< blockA.end \- 1; findA \+\= block\_size) **if** (array\[findA \+ 1] \< array\[minA \+ 1]) ``` minA = findA ``` These remaining A blocks then continue rolling through the array and being dropped and inserted where they belong. This process repeats until all of the A blocks have been dropped and rotated into the previous B block. Once the last remaining A block has been dropped behind and inserted into B where it belongs, it should be merged with the remaining B values that follow it. This completes the merge process for that particular pair of A and B subarrays. However, it must then repeat the process for the remaining A and B subarrays for the current level of the merge sort. Note that the internal buffers can be reused for every set of A and B subarrays for this level of the merge sort, and do not need to be re\-extracted or modified in any way. ### Redistribute After all of the A and B subarrays have been merged, the one or two internal buffers are still left over. The first internal buffer was used for tagging the A blocks, and its contents are still in the same order as before, but the second internal buffer may have had its contents rearranged when it was used as swap space for the merges. This means the contents of the second buffer will need to be sorted using a different algorithm, such as insertion sort. The two buffers must then be redistributed back into the array using the opposite process that was used to create them. After repeating these steps for every level of the bottom\-up merge sort, the block sort is completed.
[ "Algorithm\n---------", "The following operators are used in the code examples:", "| {{pipe}} | [bitwise OR](/wiki/Bitwise_operation%23OR \"Bitwise operation#OR\") |\n| --- | --- |\n| \\>\\> | [shift right](/wiki/Bitwise_operation%23Logical_shift \"Bitwise operation#Logical shift\") |\n| % | [modulo](/wiki/Modulo_operation \"Modulo operation\") |\n| \\+\\+ and \\+\\= | [increment](/wiki/Increment_and_decrement_operators \"Increment and decrement operators\") |\n| \\[*x*, *y*) | [range](/wiki/Interval_%28mathematics%29%23Including_or_excluding_endpoints \"Interval (mathematics)#Including or excluding endpoints\") from ≥ *x* and \\< *y* |\n| {{pipe}}range{{pipe}} | range.end – range.start |\n| array\\[i] | *i*\\-th item of *array* |", "", "Additionally, block sort relies on the following operations as part of its overall algorithm:\n* **[Swap](/wiki/Swap_%28computer_science%29 \"Swap (computer science)\")**: exchange the positions of two values in an array.\n* **[Block swap](/wiki/Block_swap_algorithms \"Block swap algorithms\")**: exchange a range of values within an array with values in a different range of the array.\n* **[Binary search](/wiki/Binary_search_algorithm \"Binary search algorithm\")**: assuming the array is sorted, check the middle value of the current search range, then if the value is lesser check the lower range, and if the value is greater check the upper range. Block sort uses two variants: one which finds the *first* position to insert a value in the sorted array, and one which finds the *last* position.\n* **[Linear search](/wiki/Linear_search \"Linear search\")**: find a particular value in an array by checking every single element in order, until it is found.\n* **[Insertion sort](/wiki/Insertion_sort \"Insertion sort\")**: for each item in the array, loop backward and find where it needs to be inserted, then insert it at that position.\n* **Array rotation**: move the items in an array to the left or right by some number of spaces, with values on the edges wrapping around to the other side. Rotations can be implemented as three [reversals](/wiki/In-place_algorithm%23Examples \"In-place algorithm#Examples\").{{cite book\\|last\\=Bentley\\|first\\=Jon\\|title\\=Programming Pearls\\|edition\\=2nd\\|year\\=2006\\|title\\-link\\=Programming Pearls}}", "**Rotate**(array, amount, range)\n **Reverse**(array, range)\n **Reverse**(array, \\[range.start, range.start \\+ amount))\n **Reverse**(array, \\[range.start \\+ amount, range.end))", "* **Floor power of two**: [floor](/wiki/Floor_and_ceiling_functions \"Floor and ceiling functions\") a value to the next power of two. Thus 63 becomes 32, 64 stays 64, and so forth.{{Cite book \\|title\\=Hacker's Delight \\|title\\-link\\=Hacker's Delight \\|first\\=Henry S. \\|last\\=Warren Jr. \\|date\\=2013 \\|orig\\-year\\=2002 \\|edition\\=2 \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Addison Wesley]] \\- \\[\\[Pearson Education, Inc.]] \\|isbn\\=978\\-0\\-321\\-84268\\-8 \\|id\\=0\\-321\\-84268\\-5}}", "**FloorPowerOfTwo**(x)", "```\n x = x | (x >> 1)\n x = x | (x >> 2)\n x = x | (x >> 4)\n x = x | (x >> 8)\n x = x | (x >> 16)\n \n```", "**if** (this is a [64\\-bit](/wiki/64-bit_computing \"64-bit computing\") system)", "```\n x = x | (x >> 32)\n return x - (x >> 1)", "```", "### Outer loop", "As previously stated, the outer loop of a block sort is identical to a bottom\\-up merge sort. However, it benefits from the variant that ensures each {{var\\|A}} and {{var\\|B}} subarray are the same size to within one item:", "**BlockSort**(array)", "```\n power_of_two = \n```", "**FloorPowerOfTwo**(array.size)", "```\n scale = array.size/power_of_two \n```", "// 1\\.0 ≤ scale \\< 2\\.0", "// insertion sort 16–31 items at a time\n**for** (merge \\= 0; merge \\< power\\_of\\_two; merge \\+\\= 16\\)", "```\n start = merge * scale\n end = start + 16 * scale\n \n```", "**InsertionSort**(array, \\[start, end))", "**for** (length \\= 16; length \\< power\\_of\\_two; length \\+\\= length)\n **for** (merge \\= 0; merge \\< power\\_of\\_two; merge \\+\\= length \\* 2\\)", "```\n start = merge * scale\n mid = (merge + length) * scale\n end = (merge + length * 2) * scale\n \n \n```", "**if** (array\\[end − 1] \\< array\\[start])\n // the two ranges are in reverse order, so a rotation is enough to merge them\n**Rotate**(array, mid − start, \\[start, end))\n **else if** (array\\[mid − 1] \\> array\\[mid])\n **Merge**(array, A \\= \\[start, mid), B \\= \\[mid, end))\n // else the ranges are already correctly ordered", "[Fixed\\-point math](/wiki/Fixed-point_arithmetic \"Fixed-point arithmetic\") may also be used, by representing the scale factor as a fraction `integer_part + numerator/denominator`:", "**BlockSort**(array)", "```\n power_of_two = \n```", "**FloorPowerOfTwo**(array.size)", "```\n denominator = power_of_two/16\n numerator_step = array.size % denominator\n integer_step = \n```", "**floor**(array.size/denominator)", "// insertion sort 16–31 items at a time", "**while** (integer\\_step \\< array.size)", "```\n integer_part = numerator = 0\n \n```", "**while** (integer\\_part \\< array.size)\n // get the ranges for A and B", "```\n start = integer_part\n \n integer_part += integer_step\n numerator += numerator_step\n \n```", "**if** (numerator ≥ denominator)", "```\n numerator \n```", "−\\= denominator", "```\n integer_part++\n \n mid = integer_part\n \n integer_part += integer_step\n numerator += numerator_step\n \n```", "**if** (numerator ≥ denominator)", "```\n numerator −= denominator\n integer_part++\n \n end = integer_part\n \n \n```", "**if** (array\\[end − 1] \\< array\\[start])\n **Rotate**(array, mid − start, \\[start, end))\n **else if** (array\\[mid − 1] \\> array\\[mid])\n **Merge**(array, A \\= \\[start, mid), B \\= \\[mid, end))", "", "```\n integer_step += integer_step\n numerator_step += numerator_step\n \n```", "**if** (numerator\\_step ≥ denominator)", "```\n numerator_step −= denominator\n integer_step++", "```", "### Extract buffers", "[thumb\\|right\\|The buffer extraction process for block sort.](/wiki/File:Buffer_extraction_for_block_sort.gif \"Buffer extraction for block sort.gif\")", "The two internal buffers needed for each level of the merge step are created by moving the first 2{{sqrt\\|A}} first instances of their values within an {{var\\|A}} subarray to the start of {{var\\|A}}. First it iterates over the elements in {{var\\|A}} and counts off the unique values it needs, then it applies array rotations to move those unique values to the start.{{cite book\\|last\\=Pardo\\|first\\=Luis Trabb\\|title\\=Stable Sorting and Merging with Optimal Space and Time Bounds\\|series\\=\\[\\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\\|volume\\=6\\|year\\=1977\\|pages\\=351–372}} If A did not contain enough unique values to fill the two buffers (of size {{sqrt\\|A}} each), {{var\\|B}} can be used just as well. In this case it moves the *last* instance of each value to the *end* of {{var\\|B}}, with that part of {{var\\|B}} not being included during the merges.", "**while** (integer\\_step \\< array.size)", "```\n block_size = \n```", "{{sqrt\\|integer\\_step}}", "```\n buffer_size = integer_step/block_size + 1\n \n```", "\\[extract two buffers of size 'buffer\\_size' each]", "If {{var\\|B}} does not contain enough unique values either, it pulls out the largest number of unique values it *could* find, then adjusts the size of the {{var\\|A}} and {{var\\|B}} blocks such that the number of resulting {{var\\|A}} blocks is less than or equal to the number of unique items pulled out for the buffer. Only one buffer will be used in this case – the second buffer won't exist.", "", "```\nbuffer_size = \n```", "\\[number of unique values found]", "```\nblock_size = integer_step/buffer_size + 1\n \ninteger_part = numerator = 0", "```\n **while** (integer\\_part \\< array.size)\n \\[get the ranges for A and B]\n\\[adjust A and B to not include the ranges used by the buffers]", "### Tag A blocks", "[thumb\\|right\\|Tagging the {{var\\|A}} blocks using values from the first internal buffer. Note that the first {{var\\|A}} block and last {{var\\|B}} block are unevenly sized.](/wiki/File:Block_sort_tagging_A_blocks.gif \"Block sort tagging A blocks.gif\")\nOnce the one or two internal buffers have been created, it begins merging each {{var\\|A}} and {{var\\|B}} subarray for this level of the merge sort. To do so, it divides each A and B subarray into evenly sized blocks of the size calculated in the previous step, where the first {{var\\|A}} block and last {{var\\|B}} block are unevenly sized if needed. It then loops over each of the evenly sized A blocks and swaps the second value with a corresponding value from the first of the two internal buffers. This is known as *tagging* the blocks.", "// blockA is the range of the remaining A blocks,\n// and firstA is the unevenly sized first A block", "```\nblockA = [A.start, A.end)\nfirstA = [A.start, A.start + |blockA| % block_size)", "```\n // swap the second value of each A block with the value in buffer1\n**for** (index \\= 0, indexA \\= firstA.end \\+ 1; indexA \\< blockA.end; indexA \\+\\= block\\_size)\n **Swap**(array\\[buffer1\\.start \\+ index], array\\[indexA])", "```\n index++\n \nlastA = firstA\nblockB = [B.start, B.start + \n```", "**minimum**(block\\_size, \\|B\\|))", "```\nblockA.start += |firstA|", "```", "### Roll and drop", "[thumb\\|right\\|Two A blocks rolling through the B blocks. Once the first A block is dropped behind, the unevenly sized A block is locally merged with the B values that follow it.](/wiki/File:Block_sort_roll_and_drop.gif \"Block sort roll and drop.gif\")\nAfter defining and tagging the A blocks in this manner, the A blocks are *rolled* through the B blocks by block swapping the first evenly sized A block with the next B block. This process repeats until the first value of the A block with the smallest tag value is less than or equal to the last value of the B block that was just swapped with an A block.", "At that point, the minimum A block (the A block with the smallest tag value) is swapped to the start of the rolling A blocks and the tagged value is restored with its original value from the first buffer. This is known as *dropping* a block behind, as it will no longer be rolled along with the remaining A blocks. That A block is then inserted into the previous B block, first by using a binary search on B to find the index where the first value of A is less than or equal to the value at that index of B, and then by rotating A into B at that index.", "", "```\n minA = blockA.start\n indexA = 0\n \n \n```", "**while** (true)\n // if there's a previous B block and the first value of the minimum A block is ≤\n// the last value of the previous B block, then drop that minimum A block behind.\n// or if there are no B blocks left then keep dropping the remaining A blocks.\n**if** ((\\|lastB\\| \\> 0 **and** array\\[lastB.end \\- 1] ≥ array\\[minA]) **or** \\|blockB\\| \\= 0\\)\n // figure out where to split the previous B block, and rotate it at the split", "```\n B_split = \n```", "**BinaryFirst**(array, array\\[minA], lastB)", "```\n B_remaining = lastB.end - B_split\n \n \n```", "// swap the minimum A block to the beginning of the rolling A blocks\n**BlockSwap**(array, blockA.start, minA, block\\_size)", "// restore the second value for the A block\n**Swap**(array\\[blockA.start \\+ 1], array\\[buffer1\\.start \\+ indexA])", "```\n indexA++\n \n \n```", "// rotate the A block into the previous B block\n**Rotate**(array, blockA.start \\- B\\_split, \\[B\\_split, blockA.start \\+ block\\_size))", "// locally merge the previous A block with the B values that follow it,\n// using the second internal buffer as swap space (if it exists)\n**if** (\\|buffer2\\| \\> 0\\)\n **MergeInternal**(array, lastA, \\[lastA.end, B\\_split), buffer2\\)\n **else**\n**MergeInPlace**(array, lastA, \\[lastA.end, B\\_split))", "// update the range for the remaining A blocks,\n// and the range remaining from the B block after it was split", "```\n lastA = [blockA.start - B_remaining, blockA.start - B_remaining + block_size)\n lastB = [lastA.end, lastA.end + B_remaining)\n \n \n```", "// if there are no more A blocks remaining, this step is finished", "```\n blockA.start = blockA.start + block_size\n \n```", "**if** (\\|blockA\\| \\= 0\\)\n **break**", "", "```\n minA = \n```", "\\[new minimum A block] *(see below)*\n**else if** (\\|blockB\\| \\< block\\_size)\n // move the last B block, which is unevenly sized,\n// to before the remaining A blocks, by using a rotation\n**Rotate**(array, blockB.start \\- blockA.start, \\[blockA.start, blockB.end))", "", "```\n lastB = [blockA.start, blockA.start + |blockB|)\n blockA.start += |blockB|\n blockA.end += |blockB|\n minA += |blockB|\n blockB.end = blockB.start\n \n```", "**else**\n// roll the leftmost A block to the end by swapping it with the next B block\n**BlockSwap**(array, blockA.start, blockB.start, block\\_size)", "```\n lastB = [blockA.start, blockA.start + block_size)\n \n```", "**if** (minA \\= blockA.start)", "```\n minA = blockA.end\n \n blockA.start += block_size\n blockA.end += block_size\n blockB.start += block_size\n \n \n```", "// this is equivalent to **minimum**(blockB.end \\+ block\\_size, B.end),\n// but that has the potential to [overflow](/wiki/Integer_overflow \"Integer overflow\")\n**if** (blockB.end \\> B.end \\- block\\_size)", "```\n blockB.end = B.end\n \n```", "**else**", "```\n blockB.end += block_size\n \n \n```", "// merge the last A block with the remaining B values\n**if** (\\|buffer2\\| \\> 0\\)\n **MergeInternal**(array, lastA, \\[lastA.end, B.end), buffer2\\)\n **else**\n**MergeInPlace**(array, lastA, \\[lastA.end, B.end))", "One optimization that can be applied during this step is the *floating\\-hole technique*.{{cite journal \\|last1\\=Geffert \\|first1\\=Viliam \\|last2\\=Katajainen \\|first2\\=Jykri \\|last3\\=Pasanen \\|first3\\=Tomi \\|title\\=Asymptotically efficient in\\-place merging \\|journal\\=\\[\\[Theoretical Computer Science (journal)\\|Theoretical Computer Science]] \\|volume\\=237 \\|issue\\=1–2 \\|date\\=April 2000 \\|pages\\=159–181 \\|doi\\=10\\.1016/S0304\\-3975(98\\)00162\\-5 \\|citeseerx\\=10\\.1\\.1\\.22\\.5750 }} When the minimum A block is dropped behind and needs to be rotated into the previous B block, after which its contents are swapped into the second internal buffer for the local merges, it would be faster to swap the A block to the buffer beforehand, and to take advantage of the fact that the contents of that buffer do not need to retain any order. So rather than rotating the second buffer (which used to be the A block before the block swap) into the previous B block at position *index*, the values in the B block after *index* can simply be block swapped with the last items of the buffer.", "The *floating hole* in this case refers to the contents of the second internal buffer *floating* around the array, and acting as a *hole* in the sense that the items do not need to retain their order.", "### Local merges", "Once the A block has been rotated into the B block, the previous A block is then merged with the B values that follow it, using the second buffer as swap space. When the first A block is dropped behind this refers to the unevenly sized A block at the start, when the second A block is dropped behind it means the first A block, and so forth.", "**MergeInternal**(array, A, B, buffer)\n // block swap the values in A with those in 'buffer'\n**BlockSwap**(array, A.start, buffer.start, \\|A\\|)", "", "```\n A_count = 0, B_count = 0, insert = 0\n \n```", "**while** (A\\_count \\< \\|A\\| **and** B\\_count \\< \\|B\\|)\n **if** (array\\[buffer.start \\+ A\\_count] ≤ array\\[B.start \\+ B\\_count])\n **Swap**(array\\[A.start \\+ insert], array\\[buffer.start \\+ A\\_count])", "```\n A_count++\n \n```", "**else**\n**Swap**(array\\[A.start \\+ insert], array\\[B.start \\+ B\\_count])", "```\n B_count++\n insert++", "```", "// block swap the remaining part of the buffer with the remaining part of the array\n**BlockSwap**(array, buffer.start \\+ A\\_count, A.start \\+ insert, \\|A\\| \\- A\\_count)", "If the second buffer does not exist, a strictly in\\-place merge operation must be performed, such as a rotation\\-based version of the Hwang and Lin algorithm,{{cite book\\|last1\\=Hwang\\|first1\\=F. K.\\|last2\\=Lin\\|first2\\=S.\\|title\\=A Simple Algorithm for Merging Two Disjoint Linearly Ordered Sets\\|series\\=\\[\\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\\|volume\\=1\\|year\\=1972\\|pages\\=31–39\\|doi\\=10\\.1137/0201004\\|issn\\=0097\\-5397}} the Dudzinski and Dydek algorithm,{{cite book\\|last1\\=Dudzinski\\|first1\\=Krzysztof\\|last2\\=Dydek\\|first2\\=Andrzej\\|title\\=On a Stable Storage Merging Algorithm\\|series\\=\\[\\[Information Processing Letters]]\\|volume\\=12\\|year\\=1981\\|pages\\=5–8}} or a repeated binary search and rotate.", "**MergeInPlace**(array, A, B)\n **while** (\\|A\\| \\> 0 **and** \\|B\\| \\> 0\\)\n // find the first place in B where the first item in A needs to be inserted", "```\n mid = \n```", "**BinaryFirst**(array, array\\[A.start], B)", "// rotate A into place", "```\n amount = mid - A.end\n \n```", "**Rotate**(array, amount, \\[A.start, mid))", "// calculate the new A and B ranges", "```\n B = [mid, B.end)\n A = [A.start + amount, mid)\n A.start = \n```", "**BinaryLast**(array, array\\[A.start], A)", "After dropping the minimum A block and merging the previous A block with the B values that follow it, the new minimum A block must be found within the blocks that are still being rolled through the array. This is handled by running a linear search through those A blocks and comparing the tag values to find the smallest one.", "", "```\nminA = blockA.start", "```\n **for** (findA \\= minA \\+ block\\_size; findA \\< blockA.end \\- 1; findA \\+\\= block\\_size)\n **if** (array\\[findA \\+ 1] \\< array\\[minA \\+ 1])", "```\n minA = findA", "```", "These remaining A blocks then continue rolling through the array and being dropped and inserted where they belong. This process repeats until all of the A blocks have been dropped and rotated into the previous B block.", "Once the last remaining A block has been dropped behind and inserted into B where it belongs, it should be merged with the remaining B values that follow it. This completes the merge process for that particular pair of A and B subarrays. However, it must then repeat the process for the remaining A and B subarrays for the current level of the merge sort.", "Note that the internal buffers can be reused for every set of A and B subarrays for this level of the merge sort, and do not need to be re\\-extracted or modified in any way.", "### Redistribute", "After all of the A and B subarrays have been merged, the one or two internal buffers are still left over. The first internal buffer was used for tagging the A blocks, and its contents are still in the same order as before, but the second internal buffer may have had its contents rearranged when it was used as swap space for the merges. This means the contents of the second buffer will need to be sorted using a different algorithm, such as insertion sort. The two buffers must then be redistributed back into the array using the opposite process that was used to create them.", "After repeating these steps for every level of the bottom\\-up merge sort, the block sort is completed.", "" ]
### Local merges Once the A block has been rotated into the B block, the previous A block is then merged with the B values that follow it, using the second buffer as swap space. When the first A block is dropped behind this refers to the unevenly sized A block at the start, when the second A block is dropped behind it means the first A block, and so forth. **MergeInternal**(array, A, B, buffer) // block swap the values in A with those in 'buffer' **BlockSwap**(array, A.start, buffer.start, \|A\|) ``` A_count = 0, B_count = 0, insert = 0 ``` **while** (A\_count \< \|A\| **and** B\_count \< \|B\|) **if** (array\[buffer.start \+ A\_count] ≤ array\[B.start \+ B\_count]) **Swap**(array\[A.start \+ insert], array\[buffer.start \+ A\_count]) ``` A_count++ ``` **else** **Swap**(array\[A.start \+ insert], array\[B.start \+ B\_count]) ``` B_count++ insert++ ``` // block swap the remaining part of the buffer with the remaining part of the array **BlockSwap**(array, buffer.start \+ A\_count, A.start \+ insert, \|A\| \- A\_count) If the second buffer does not exist, a strictly in\-place merge operation must be performed, such as a rotation\-based version of the Hwang and Lin algorithm,{{cite book\|last1\=Hwang\|first1\=F. K.\|last2\=Lin\|first2\=S.\|title\=A Simple Algorithm for Merging Two Disjoint Linearly Ordered Sets\|series\=\[\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\|volume\=1\|year\=1972\|pages\=31–39\|doi\=10\.1137/0201004\|issn\=0097\-5397}} the Dudzinski and Dydek algorithm,{{cite book\|last1\=Dudzinski\|first1\=Krzysztof\|last2\=Dydek\|first2\=Andrzej\|title\=On a Stable Storage Merging Algorithm\|series\=\[\[Information Processing Letters]]\|volume\=12\|year\=1981\|pages\=5–8}} or a repeated binary search and rotate. **MergeInPlace**(array, A, B) **while** (\|A\| \> 0 **and** \|B\| \> 0\) // find the first place in B where the first item in A needs to be inserted ``` mid = ``` **BinaryFirst**(array, array\[A.start], B) // rotate A into place ``` amount = mid - A.end ``` **Rotate**(array, amount, \[A.start, mid)) // calculate the new A and B ranges ``` B = [mid, B.end) A = [A.start + amount, mid) A.start = ``` **BinaryLast**(array, array\[A.start], A) After dropping the minimum A block and merging the previous A block with the B values that follow it, the new minimum A block must be found within the blocks that are still being rolled through the array. This is handled by running a linear search through those A blocks and comparing the tag values to find the smallest one. ``` minA = blockA.start ``` **for** (findA \= minA \+ block\_size; findA \< blockA.end \- 1; findA \+\= block\_size) **if** (array\[findA \+ 1] \< array\[minA \+ 1]) ``` minA = findA ``` These remaining A blocks then continue rolling through the array and being dropped and inserted where they belong. This process repeats until all of the A blocks have been dropped and rotated into the previous B block. Once the last remaining A block has been dropped behind and inserted into B where it belongs, it should be merged with the remaining B values that follow it. This completes the merge process for that particular pair of A and B subarrays. However, it must then repeat the process for the remaining A and B subarrays for the current level of the merge sort. Note that the internal buffers can be reused for every set of A and B subarrays for this level of the merge sort, and do not need to be re\-extracted or modified in any way.
[ "### Local merges", "Once the A block has been rotated into the B block, the previous A block is then merged with the B values that follow it, using the second buffer as swap space. When the first A block is dropped behind this refers to the unevenly sized A block at the start, when the second A block is dropped behind it means the first A block, and so forth.", "**MergeInternal**(array, A, B, buffer)\n // block swap the values in A with those in 'buffer'\n**BlockSwap**(array, A.start, buffer.start, \\|A\\|)", "", "```\n A_count = 0, B_count = 0, insert = 0\n \n```", "**while** (A\\_count \\< \\|A\\| **and** B\\_count \\< \\|B\\|)\n **if** (array\\[buffer.start \\+ A\\_count] ≤ array\\[B.start \\+ B\\_count])\n **Swap**(array\\[A.start \\+ insert], array\\[buffer.start \\+ A\\_count])", "```\n A_count++\n \n```", "**else**\n**Swap**(array\\[A.start \\+ insert], array\\[B.start \\+ B\\_count])", "```\n B_count++\n insert++", "```", "// block swap the remaining part of the buffer with the remaining part of the array\n**BlockSwap**(array, buffer.start \\+ A\\_count, A.start \\+ insert, \\|A\\| \\- A\\_count)", "If the second buffer does not exist, a strictly in\\-place merge operation must be performed, such as a rotation\\-based version of the Hwang and Lin algorithm,{{cite book\\|last1\\=Hwang\\|first1\\=F. K.\\|last2\\=Lin\\|first2\\=S.\\|title\\=A Simple Algorithm for Merging Two Disjoint Linearly Ordered Sets\\|series\\=\\[\\[SIAM Journal on Computing]]\\|volume\\=1\\|year\\=1972\\|pages\\=31–39\\|doi\\=10\\.1137/0201004\\|issn\\=0097\\-5397}} the Dudzinski and Dydek algorithm,{{cite book\\|last1\\=Dudzinski\\|first1\\=Krzysztof\\|last2\\=Dydek\\|first2\\=Andrzej\\|title\\=On a Stable Storage Merging Algorithm\\|series\\=\\[\\[Information Processing Letters]]\\|volume\\=12\\|year\\=1981\\|pages\\=5–8}} or a repeated binary search and rotate.", "**MergeInPlace**(array, A, B)\n **while** (\\|A\\| \\> 0 **and** \\|B\\| \\> 0\\)\n // find the first place in B where the first item in A needs to be inserted", "```\n mid = \n```", "**BinaryFirst**(array, array\\[A.start], B)", "// rotate A into place", "```\n amount = mid - A.end\n \n```", "**Rotate**(array, amount, \\[A.start, mid))", "// calculate the new A and B ranges", "```\n B = [mid, B.end)\n A = [A.start + amount, mid)\n A.start = \n```", "**BinaryLast**(array, array\\[A.start], A)", "After dropping the minimum A block and merging the previous A block with the B values that follow it, the new minimum A block must be found within the blocks that are still being rolled through the array. This is handled by running a linear search through those A blocks and comparing the tag values to find the smallest one.", "", "```\nminA = blockA.start", "```\n **for** (findA \\= minA \\+ block\\_size; findA \\< blockA.end \\- 1; findA \\+\\= block\\_size)\n **if** (array\\[findA \\+ 1] \\< array\\[minA \\+ 1])", "```\n minA = findA", "```", "These remaining A blocks then continue rolling through the array and being dropped and inserted where they belong. This process repeats until all of the A blocks have been dropped and rotated into the previous B block.", "Once the last remaining A block has been dropped behind and inserted into B where it belongs, it should be merged with the remaining B values that follow it. This completes the merge process for that particular pair of A and B subarrays. However, it must then repeat the process for the remaining A and B subarrays for the current level of the merge sort.", "Note that the internal buffers can be reused for every set of A and B subarrays for this level of the merge sort, and do not need to be re\\-extracted or modified in any way.", "" ]
Variants -------- Block sort works by extracting two internal buffers, breaking A and B subarrays into evenly sized blocks, rolling and dropping the A blocks into B (using the first buffer to track the order of the A blocks), locally merging using the second buffer as swap space, sorting the second buffer, and redistributing both buffers. While the steps do not change, these subsystems can vary in their actual implementation. One variant of block sort allows it to use any amount of additional memory provided to it, by using this *external buffer* for merging an A subarray or A block with B whenever A fits into it. In this situation it would be identical to a merge sort. Good choices for the buffer size include: | Size | Notes | | --- | --- | | (count \+ 1\)/2 | turns into a full\-speed merge sort since all of the A subarrays will fit into it | | {{sqrt\|(count \+ 1\)/2}} \+ 1 | this will be the size of the A blocks at the largest level of merges, so block sort can skip using internal or in\-place merges for anything | | 512 | a fixed\-size buffer large enough to handle the numerous merges at the smaller levels of the merge sort | | 0 | if the system cannot allocate any extra memory, no memory works well | Rather than tagging the A blocks using the contents of one of the internal buffers, an indirect *movement\-imitation buffer* can be used instead.{{cite journal \|last\=Symvonis \|first\=Antonios \|title\=Optimal Stable Merging\|journal\=The Computer Journal \|volume\=38 \|issue\=8 \|pages\=681–690 \|year\=1995 \|doi\=10\.1093/comjnl/38\.8\.681\|citeseerx\=10\.1\.1\.55\.6058 }} This is an internal buffer defined as *s1 t s2*, where *s1* and *s2* are each as large as the number of A and B blocks, and *t* contains any values immediately following *s1* that are equal to the last value of *s1* (thus ensuring that no value in *s2* appears in *s1*). A second internal buffer containing {{sqrt\|A}} unique values is still used. The first {{sqrt\|A}} values of *s1* and *s2* are then swapped with each other to encode information into the buffer about which blocks are A blocks and which are B blocks. When an A block at index *i* is swapped with a B block at index *j* (where the first evenly sized A block is initially at index 0\), s1\[i] and s1\[j] are swapped with s2\[i] and s2\[j], respectively. This *imitates the movements* of the A blocks through B. The unique values in the second buffer are used to determine the original order of the A blocks as they are rolled through the B blocks. Once all of the A blocks have been dropped, the movement\-imitation buffer is used to decode whether a given block in the array is an A block or a B block, each A block is rotated into B, and the second internal buffer is used as swap space for the local merges. The *second* value of each A block doesn't necessarily need to be tagged – the first, last, or any other element could be used instead. However, if the first value is tagged, the values will need to be read from the first internal buffer (where they were swapped) when deciding where to drop the minimum A block. Many sorting algorithms can be used to sort the contents of the second internal buffer, including unstable sorts like [quicksort](/wiki/Quicksort "Quicksort"), since the contents of the buffer are guaranteed to be unique. Insertion sort is still recommended, though, for its situational performance and lack of recursion. ### Implementations Known implementations of Block sort include: * Kutzner and Kim's implementation in C\+\+. * Wikisort, Mike McFadden's implementation based on Kutzner and Kim's paper. * GrailSort (and the rewritten HolyGrailSort), Andrey Astrelin's implementation based on Huang and Langston (1992\),{{cite journal \|last1\=Huang \|first1\=B\-C. \|last2\=Langston \|first2\=M. A. \|title\=Fast Stable Merging and Sorting in Constant Extra Space \|journal\=The Computer Journal \|date\=1 December 1992 \|volume\=35 \|issue\=6 \|pages\=643–650 \|doi\=10\.1093/comjnl/35\.6\.643}} which ultimately describes a very similar algorithm.{{multiref\|1\={{cite web \|last1\=Astrelin \|first1\=Andrey \|title\=Mrrl/GrailSort \|url\=https://github.com/Mrrl/GrailSort \|date\=6 November 2023}}\|2\={{cite web \|title\=HolyGrailSortProject/Rewritten\-Grailsort: A diverse array of heavily refactored versions of Andrey Astrelin's GrailSort.h, aiming to be as readable and intuitive as possible \|url\=https://github.com/HolyGrailSortProject/Rewritten\-Grailsort \|publisher\=The Holy Grail Sort Project \|date\=14 March 2024}}}}
[ "Variants\n--------", "Block sort works by extracting two internal buffers, breaking A and B subarrays into evenly sized blocks, rolling and dropping the A blocks into B (using the first buffer to track the order of the A blocks), locally merging using the second buffer as swap space, sorting the second buffer, and redistributing both buffers. While the steps do not change, these subsystems can vary in their actual implementation.", "One variant of block sort allows it to use any amount of additional memory provided to it, by using this *external buffer* for merging an A subarray or A block with B whenever A fits into it. In this situation it would be identical to a merge sort.", "Good choices for the buffer size include:", "| Size | Notes |\n| --- | --- |\n| (count \\+ 1\\)/2 | turns into a full\\-speed merge sort since all of the A subarrays will fit into it |\n| {{sqrt\\|(count \\+ 1\\)/2}} \\+ 1 | this will be the size of the A blocks at the largest level of merges, so block sort can skip using internal or in\\-place merges for anything |\n| 512 | a fixed\\-size buffer large enough to handle the numerous merges at the smaller levels of the merge sort |\n| 0 | if the system cannot allocate any extra memory, no memory works well |", "", "Rather than tagging the A blocks using the contents of one of the internal buffers, an indirect *movement\\-imitation buffer* can be used instead.{{cite journal \\|last\\=Symvonis \\|first\\=Antonios \\|title\\=Optimal Stable Merging\\|journal\\=The Computer Journal \\|volume\\=38 \\|issue\\=8 \\|pages\\=681–690 \\|year\\=1995 \\|doi\\=10\\.1093/comjnl/38\\.8\\.681\\|citeseerx\\=10\\.1\\.1\\.55\\.6058 }} This is an internal buffer defined as *s1 t s2*, where *s1* and *s2* are each as large as the number of A and B blocks, and *t* contains any values immediately following *s1* that are equal to the last value of *s1* (thus ensuring that no value in *s2* appears in *s1*). A second internal buffer containing {{sqrt\\|A}} unique values is still used. The first {{sqrt\\|A}} values of *s1* and *s2* are then swapped with each other to encode information into the buffer about which blocks are A blocks and which are B blocks. When an A block at index *i* is swapped with a B block at index *j* (where the first evenly sized A block is initially at index 0\\), s1\\[i] and s1\\[j] are swapped with s2\\[i] and s2\\[j], respectively. This *imitates the movements* of the A blocks through B. The unique values in the second buffer are used to determine the original order of the A blocks as they are rolled through the B blocks. Once all of the A blocks have been dropped, the movement\\-imitation buffer is used to decode whether a given block in the array is an A block or a B block, each A block is rotated into B, and the second internal buffer is used as swap space for the local merges.", "The *second* value of each A block doesn't necessarily need to be tagged – the first, last, or any other element could be used instead. However, if the first value is tagged, the values will need to be read from the first internal buffer (where they were swapped) when deciding where to drop the minimum A block.", "Many sorting algorithms can be used to sort the contents of the second internal buffer, including unstable sorts like [quicksort](/wiki/Quicksort \"Quicksort\"), since the contents of the buffer are guaranteed to be unique. Insertion sort is still recommended, though, for its situational performance and lack of recursion.", "### Implementations", "Known implementations of Block sort include:\n* Kutzner and Kim's implementation in C\\+\\+.\n* Wikisort, Mike McFadden's implementation based on Kutzner and Kim's paper.\n* GrailSort (and the rewritten HolyGrailSort), Andrey Astrelin's implementation based on Huang and Langston (1992\\),{{cite journal \\|last1\\=Huang \\|first1\\=B\\-C. \\|last2\\=Langston \\|first2\\=M. A. \\|title\\=Fast Stable Merging and Sorting in Constant Extra Space \\|journal\\=The Computer Journal \\|date\\=1 December 1992 \\|volume\\=35 \\|issue\\=6 \\|pages\\=643–650 \\|doi\\=10\\.1093/comjnl/35\\.6\\.643}} which ultimately describes a very similar algorithm.{{multiref\\|1\\={{cite web \\|last1\\=Astrelin \\|first1\\=Andrey \\|title\\=Mrrl/GrailSort \\|url\\=https://github.com/Mrrl/GrailSort \\|date\\=6 November 2023}}\\|2\\={{cite web \\|title\\=HolyGrailSortProject/Rewritten\\-Grailsort: A diverse array of heavily refactored versions of Andrey Astrelin's GrailSort.h, aiming to be as readable and intuitive as possible \\|url\\=https://github.com/HolyGrailSortProject/Rewritten\\-Grailsort \\|publisher\\=The Holy Grail Sort Project \\|date\\=14 March 2024}}}}", "" ]
Analysis -------- Block sort is a well\-defined and testable class of algorithms, with working implementations available as a merge and as a sort.{{cite web\|author\=Arne Kutzner\|title\=In\-place Merging Algorithm Benchmarking Tool\|url\=http://ak.hanyang.ac.kr/research/benchmarking\-tool/benchmarking\-tool.html\|accessdate\=2014\-03\-23\|url\-status\=dead\|archiveurl\=https://archive.today/20140415030845/http://ak.hanyang.ac.kr/research/benchmarking\-tool/benchmarking\-tool.html\|archivedate\=2014\-04\-15}}{{cite web\|author\=Arne Kutzner\|title\=In\-place Merging Algorithm Benchmarking Tool\|url\=http://itbe.hanyang.ac.kr/research\-articles/in\-place\-merging\-algorithm\-benchmarking\-tool/\|accessdate\=2016\-12\-11\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20161220094823/http://itbe.hanyang.ac.kr/research\-articles/in\-place\-merging\-algorithm\-benchmarking\-tool/\|archive\-date\=2016\-12\-20\|url\-status\=dead}}{{cite web\|title\=BonzaiThePenguin/WikiSort: Public domain implementations of block sort for C, C\+\+, and Java\|website\=\[\[GitHub]] \|url\=https://github.com/BonzaiThePenguin/WikiSort\|accessdate\=2014\-03\-23}} This allows its characteristics to be measured and considered. ### Complexity {{Further\|Big O notation\#Orders of common functions}} Block sort begins by performing insertion sort on groups of 16–31 items in the array. Insertion sort is an O(n^2\) operation, so this leads to anywhere from O(16^2 \\times n/16\) to O(31^2 \\times n/31\), which is O(n) once the [constant factors are omitted](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example "Big O notation#Example"). It must also apply an insertion sort on the second internal buffer after each level of merging is completed. However, as this buffer was limited to \\sqrt{A} in size, the O\\sqrt{n}^2 operation also ends up being O(n). Next it must extract two internal buffers for each level of the merge sort. It does so by iterating over the items in the A and B subarrays and incrementing a counter whenever the value changes, and upon finding enough values it rotates them to the start of A or the end of B. In the worst case this will end up searching the entire array before finding \\sqrt{A} non\-contiguous unique values, which requires O(n) comparisons and \\sqrt{A} rotations for \\sqrt{A} values. This resolves to O(n \+ \\sqrt{n} \\times \\sqrt{n}), or O(n). When none of the A or B subarrays contained \\sqrt{A} unique values to create the internal buffers, a normally suboptimal in\-place merge operation is performed where it repeatedly binary searches and rotates A into B. However, the known lack of unique values within any of the subarrays places a hard limit on the number of binary searches and rotations that will be performed during this step, which is again \\sqrt{A} items rotated up to \\sqrt{A} times, or O(n). The size of each block is also adjusted to be smaller in the case where it found \\sqrt{A} unique values but not 2\\sqrt{A}, which further limits the number of unique values contained within any A or B block. Tagging the A blocks is performed \\sqrt{A} times for each A subarray, then the A blocks are rolled through and inserted into the B blocks up to \\sqrt{A} times. The local merges retain the same O(n) complexity of a standard merge, albeit with more assignments since the values must be swapped rather than copied. The linear search for finding the new minimum A block iterates over \\sqrt{A} blocks \\sqrt{A} times. And the buffer redistribution process is identical to the buffer extraction but in reverse, and therefore has the same O(n) complexity. After [omitting all but the highest complexity](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example "Big O notation#Example") and considering that there are \\log{n} levels in the outer merge loop, this leads to a final asymptotic complexity of O(n\\log{n}) for the worst and average cases. For the best case, where the data is already in order, the merge step performs n/16 comparisons for the first level, then n/32, n/64, n/128, etc. This is a [well\-known mathematical series](/wiki/1/2_%2B_1/4_%2B_1/8_%2B_1/16_%2B_%C2%B7_%C2%B7_%C2%B7 "1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + · · ·") which resolves to O(n). ### Memory As block sort is [non\-recursive](/wiki/Recursion_%28computer_science%29 "Recursion (computer science)") and does not require the use of [dynamic allocations](/wiki/Memory_management%23Manual_memory_management "Memory management#Manual memory management"), this leads to constant [stack](/wiki/Stack_%28abstract_data_type%29 "Stack (abstract data type)") and heap space. It uses O(1\) auxiliary memory in a [transdichotomous model](/wiki/Transdichotomous_model "Transdichotomous model"), which accepts that the O(log *n*) bits needed to keep track of the ranges for A and B cannot be any greater than 32 or 64 on 32\-bit or 64\-bit computing systems, respectively, and therefore simplifies to O(1\) space for any array that can feasibly be allocated. ### Stability {{Further\|Sorting algorithm\#Stability}} Although items in the array are moved out of order during a block sort, each operation is fully reversible and will have restored the original order of equivalent items by its completion. Stability requires the first instance of each value in an array before sorting to still be the first instance of that value after sorting. Block sort moves these first instances to the start of the array to create the two internal buffers, but when all of the merges are completed for the current level of the block sort, those values are distributed back to the first sorted position within the array. This maintains stability. Before rolling the A blocks through the B blocks, each A block has its second value swapped with a value from the first buffer. At that point the A blocks are moved out of order to roll through the B blocks. However, once it finds where it should insert the smallest A block into the previous B block, that smallest A block is moved back to the start of the A blocks and its second value is restored. By the time all of the A blocks have been inserted, the A blocks will be in order again and the first buffer will contain its original values in the original order. Using the second buffer as swap space when merging an A block with some B values causes the contents of that buffer to be rearranged. However, as the algorithm already ensured the buffer only contains unique values, sorting the contents of the buffer is sufficient to restore their original stable order. ### Adaptivity Block sort is an [adaptive sort](/wiki/Adaptive_sort "Adaptive sort") on two levels: first, it skips merging A and B subarrays that are already in order. Next, when A and B need to be merged and are broken into evenly sized blocks, the A blocks are only rolled through B as far as is necessary, and each block is only merged with the B values immediately following it. The more ordered the data originally was, the fewer B values there will be that need to be merged into A.
[ "Analysis\n--------", "Block sort is a well\\-defined and testable class of algorithms, with working implementations available as a merge and as a sort.{{cite web\\|author\\=Arne Kutzner\\|title\\=In\\-place Merging Algorithm Benchmarking Tool\\|url\\=http://ak.hanyang.ac.kr/research/benchmarking\\-tool/benchmarking\\-tool.html\\|accessdate\\=2014\\-03\\-23\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archiveurl\\=https://archive.today/20140415030845/http://ak.hanyang.ac.kr/research/benchmarking\\-tool/benchmarking\\-tool.html\\|archivedate\\=2014\\-04\\-15}}{{cite web\\|author\\=Arne Kutzner\\|title\\=In\\-place Merging Algorithm Benchmarking Tool\\|url\\=http://itbe.hanyang.ac.kr/research\\-articles/in\\-place\\-merging\\-algorithm\\-benchmarking\\-tool/\\|accessdate\\=2016\\-12\\-11\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20161220094823/http://itbe.hanyang.ac.kr/research\\-articles/in\\-place\\-merging\\-algorithm\\-benchmarking\\-tool/\\|archive\\-date\\=2016\\-12\\-20\\|url\\-status\\=dead}}{{cite web\\|title\\=BonzaiThePenguin/WikiSort: Public domain implementations of block sort for C, C\\+\\+, and Java\\|website\\=\\[\\[GitHub]] \\|url\\=https://github.com/BonzaiThePenguin/WikiSort\\|accessdate\\=2014\\-03\\-23}} This allows its characteristics to be measured and considered.", "### Complexity", "{{Further\\|Big O notation\\#Orders of common functions}}", "Block sort begins by performing insertion sort on groups of 16–31 items in the array. Insertion sort is an O(n^2\\) operation, so this leads to anywhere from O(16^2 \\\\times n/16\\) to O(31^2 \\\\times n/31\\), which is O(n) once the [constant factors are omitted](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example \"Big O notation#Example\"). It must also apply an insertion sort on the second internal buffer after each level of merging is completed. However, as this buffer was limited to \\\\sqrt{A} in size, the O\\\\sqrt{n}^2 operation also ends up being O(n).", "Next it must extract two internal buffers for each level of the merge sort. It does so by iterating over the items in the A and B subarrays and incrementing a counter whenever the value changes, and upon finding enough values it rotates them to the start of A or the end of B. In the worst case this will end up searching the entire array before finding \\\\sqrt{A} non\\-contiguous unique values, which requires O(n) comparisons and \\\\sqrt{A} rotations for \\\\sqrt{A} values. This resolves to O(n \\+ \\\\sqrt{n} \\\\times \\\\sqrt{n}), or O(n).", "When none of the A or B subarrays contained \\\\sqrt{A} unique values to create the internal buffers, a normally suboptimal in\\-place merge operation is performed where it repeatedly binary searches and rotates A into B. However, the known lack of unique values within any of the subarrays places a hard limit on the number of binary searches and rotations that will be performed during this step, which is again \\\\sqrt{A} items rotated up to \\\\sqrt{A} times, or O(n). The size of each block is also adjusted to be smaller in the case where it found \\\\sqrt{A} unique values but not 2\\\\sqrt{A}, which further limits the number of unique values contained within any A or B block.", "Tagging the A blocks is performed \\\\sqrt{A} times for each A subarray, then the A blocks are rolled through and inserted into the B blocks up to \\\\sqrt{A} times. The local merges retain the same O(n) complexity of a standard merge, albeit with more assignments since the values must be swapped rather than copied. The linear search for finding the new minimum A block iterates over \\\\sqrt{A} blocks \\\\sqrt{A} times. And the buffer redistribution process is identical to the buffer extraction but in reverse, and therefore has the same O(n) complexity.", "After [omitting all but the highest complexity](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example \"Big O notation#Example\") and considering that there are \\\\log{n} levels in the outer merge loop, this leads to a final asymptotic complexity of O(n\\\\log{n}) for the worst and average cases. For the best case, where the data is already in order, the merge step performs n/16 comparisons for the first level, then n/32, n/64, n/128, etc. This is a [well\\-known mathematical series](/wiki/1/2_%2B_1/4_%2B_1/8_%2B_1/16_%2B_%C2%B7_%C2%B7_%C2%B7 \"1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + · · ·\") which resolves to O(n).", "### Memory", "As block sort is [non\\-recursive](/wiki/Recursion_%28computer_science%29 \"Recursion (computer science)\") and does not require the use of [dynamic allocations](/wiki/Memory_management%23Manual_memory_management \"Memory management#Manual memory management\"), this leads to constant [stack](/wiki/Stack_%28abstract_data_type%29 \"Stack (abstract data type)\") and heap space. It uses O(1\\) auxiliary memory in a [transdichotomous model](/wiki/Transdichotomous_model \"Transdichotomous model\"), which accepts that the O(log *n*) bits needed to keep track of the ranges for A and B cannot be any greater than 32 or 64 on 32\\-bit or 64\\-bit computing systems, respectively, and therefore simplifies to O(1\\) space for any array that can feasibly be allocated.", "### Stability", "{{Further\\|Sorting algorithm\\#Stability}}\nAlthough items in the array are moved out of order during a block sort, each operation is fully reversible and will have restored the original order of equivalent items by its completion.", "Stability requires the first instance of each value in an array before sorting to still be the first instance of that value after sorting. Block sort moves these first instances to the start of the array to create the two internal buffers, but when all of the merges are completed for the current level of the block sort, those values are distributed back to the first sorted position within the array. This maintains stability.", "Before rolling the A blocks through the B blocks, each A block has its second value swapped with a value from the first buffer. At that point the A blocks are moved out of order to roll through the B blocks. However, once it finds where it should insert the smallest A block into the previous B block, that smallest A block is moved back to the start of the A blocks and its second value is restored. By the time all of the A blocks have been inserted, the A blocks will be in order again and the first buffer will contain its original values in the original order.", "Using the second buffer as swap space when merging an A block with some B values causes the contents of that buffer to be rearranged. However, as the algorithm already ensured the buffer only contains unique values, sorting the contents of the buffer is sufficient to restore their original stable order.", "### Adaptivity", "Block sort is an [adaptive sort](/wiki/Adaptive_sort \"Adaptive sort\") on two levels: first, it skips merging A and B subarrays that are already in order. Next, when A and B need to be merged and are broken into evenly sized blocks, the A blocks are only rolled through B as far as is necessary, and each block is only merged with the B values immediately following it. The more ordered the data originally was, the fewer B values there will be that need to be merged into A.", "" ]
### Complexity {{Further\|Big O notation\#Orders of common functions}} Block sort begins by performing insertion sort on groups of 16–31 items in the array. Insertion sort is an O(n^2\) operation, so this leads to anywhere from O(16^2 \\times n/16\) to O(31^2 \\times n/31\), which is O(n) once the [constant factors are omitted](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example "Big O notation#Example"). It must also apply an insertion sort on the second internal buffer after each level of merging is completed. However, as this buffer was limited to \\sqrt{A} in size, the O\\sqrt{n}^2 operation also ends up being O(n). Next it must extract two internal buffers for each level of the merge sort. It does so by iterating over the items in the A and B subarrays and incrementing a counter whenever the value changes, and upon finding enough values it rotates them to the start of A or the end of B. In the worst case this will end up searching the entire array before finding \\sqrt{A} non\-contiguous unique values, which requires O(n) comparisons and \\sqrt{A} rotations for \\sqrt{A} values. This resolves to O(n \+ \\sqrt{n} \\times \\sqrt{n}), or O(n). When none of the A or B subarrays contained \\sqrt{A} unique values to create the internal buffers, a normally suboptimal in\-place merge operation is performed where it repeatedly binary searches and rotates A into B. However, the known lack of unique values within any of the subarrays places a hard limit on the number of binary searches and rotations that will be performed during this step, which is again \\sqrt{A} items rotated up to \\sqrt{A} times, or O(n). The size of each block is also adjusted to be smaller in the case where it found \\sqrt{A} unique values but not 2\\sqrt{A}, which further limits the number of unique values contained within any A or B block. Tagging the A blocks is performed \\sqrt{A} times for each A subarray, then the A blocks are rolled through and inserted into the B blocks up to \\sqrt{A} times. The local merges retain the same O(n) complexity of a standard merge, albeit with more assignments since the values must be swapped rather than copied. The linear search for finding the new minimum A block iterates over \\sqrt{A} blocks \\sqrt{A} times. And the buffer redistribution process is identical to the buffer extraction but in reverse, and therefore has the same O(n) complexity. After [omitting all but the highest complexity](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example "Big O notation#Example") and considering that there are \\log{n} levels in the outer merge loop, this leads to a final asymptotic complexity of O(n\\log{n}) for the worst and average cases. For the best case, where the data is already in order, the merge step performs n/16 comparisons for the first level, then n/32, n/64, n/128, etc. This is a [well\-known mathematical series](/wiki/1/2_%2B_1/4_%2B_1/8_%2B_1/16_%2B_%C2%B7_%C2%B7_%C2%B7 "1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + · · ·") which resolves to O(n).
[ "### Complexity", "{{Further\\|Big O notation\\#Orders of common functions}}", "Block sort begins by performing insertion sort on groups of 16–31 items in the array. Insertion sort is an O(n^2\\) operation, so this leads to anywhere from O(16^2 \\\\times n/16\\) to O(31^2 \\\\times n/31\\), which is O(n) once the [constant factors are omitted](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example \"Big O notation#Example\"). It must also apply an insertion sort on the second internal buffer after each level of merging is completed. However, as this buffer was limited to \\\\sqrt{A} in size, the O\\\\sqrt{n}^2 operation also ends up being O(n).", "Next it must extract two internal buffers for each level of the merge sort. It does so by iterating over the items in the A and B subarrays and incrementing a counter whenever the value changes, and upon finding enough values it rotates them to the start of A or the end of B. In the worst case this will end up searching the entire array before finding \\\\sqrt{A} non\\-contiguous unique values, which requires O(n) comparisons and \\\\sqrt{A} rotations for \\\\sqrt{A} values. This resolves to O(n \\+ \\\\sqrt{n} \\\\times \\\\sqrt{n}), or O(n).", "When none of the A or B subarrays contained \\\\sqrt{A} unique values to create the internal buffers, a normally suboptimal in\\-place merge operation is performed where it repeatedly binary searches and rotates A into B. However, the known lack of unique values within any of the subarrays places a hard limit on the number of binary searches and rotations that will be performed during this step, which is again \\\\sqrt{A} items rotated up to \\\\sqrt{A} times, or O(n). The size of each block is also adjusted to be smaller in the case where it found \\\\sqrt{A} unique values but not 2\\\\sqrt{A}, which further limits the number of unique values contained within any A or B block.", "Tagging the A blocks is performed \\\\sqrt{A} times for each A subarray, then the A blocks are rolled through and inserted into the B blocks up to \\\\sqrt{A} times. The local merges retain the same O(n) complexity of a standard merge, albeit with more assignments since the values must be swapped rather than copied. The linear search for finding the new minimum A block iterates over \\\\sqrt{A} blocks \\\\sqrt{A} times. And the buffer redistribution process is identical to the buffer extraction but in reverse, and therefore has the same O(n) complexity.", "After [omitting all but the highest complexity](/wiki/Big_O_notation%23Example \"Big O notation#Example\") and considering that there are \\\\log{n} levels in the outer merge loop, this leads to a final asymptotic complexity of O(n\\\\log{n}) for the worst and average cases. For the best case, where the data is already in order, the merge step performs n/16 comparisons for the first level, then n/32, n/64, n/128, etc. This is a [well\\-known mathematical series](/wiki/1/2_%2B_1/4_%2B_1/8_%2B_1/16_%2B_%C2%B7_%C2%B7_%C2%B7 \"1/2 + 1/4 + 1/8 + 1/16 + · · ·\") which resolves to O(n).", "" ]
Recovery -------- ### Diet before and after surgery Immediately after surgery no food or drink is allowed due to involvement of the gastrointestinal tract in the surgery. The diet will then be slowly advanced to liquids and then solid foods as tolerated. If gastrointestinal complications such as nausea, vomiting, or abdominal bloating occur the diet may be stopped or advancement of the diet slowed down depending on the severity. For people who have difficulties eating before or after a radical cystectomy, additional nutrition may be beneficial when compared with waiting until ordinary food can be tolerated.{{cite journal \| vauthors \= Burden S, Billson HA, Lal S, Owen KA, Muneer A \| title \= Perioperative nutrition for the treatment of bladder cancer by radical cystectomy \| journal \= The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews \| volume \= 2019 \| pages \= CD010127 \| date \= May 2019 \| issue \= 5 \| pmid \= 31107970 \| pmc \= 6527181 \| doi \= 10\.1002/14651858\.CD010127\.pub2 \| collaboration \= Cochrane Urology Group }} Immuno\-enhancing nutrition with high levels of nutrients may decrease complications within 90 days of surgery. When compared with a multivitamin and mineral supplement, perioperative oral supplements may slightly decrease postoperative complications. It is uncertain if giving an individual undergoing a radical cystectomy amino acids, branch chain acids or preoperative oral supplements improve complications after surgery. Feeding into a vein and early postoperative feeding may increase postoperative complications. These diet interventions do not appear to affect the length of hospital stay. ### Pain control [Intravenous](/wiki/Intravenous_therapy "Intravenous therapy") pain medication such as narcotics are typically used immediately after surgery. Pain medications can be switched to an oral form once a diet is tolerated. ### Activity Early activity is encouraged after surgery. Individuals may be able to walk and sit in a chair as early as the same day of surgery. Usually individuals are able to walk around their room or hospital ward within a day or two after surgery. Some individuals may require additional assistance or physical therapy in the hospital or once discharged home. ### Venous thromboembolism prevention Approaches to prevent [venous thromboembolism](/wiki/Venous_thrombosis "Venous thrombosis") (VTE) are performed both before and after surgery. Compression devices placed around the legs or medications such as [Heparin](/wiki/Heparin "Heparin") or [low molecular weight heparin](/wiki/Low_molecular_weight_heparin "Low molecular weight heparin") (LMWH) are commonly used. VTE prophylaxis with LMWH may even be continued after hospital discharge if needed. ### Surgery follow\-up If an open cystectomy was performed, the staples closing the incision are usually removed 5 to 10 days after surgery. Further follow\-up with the surgeon is typically scheduled 4 to 6 weeks after surgery and may involve laboratory or imaging studies to assess recovery along with further care and follow\-up.
[ "Recovery\n--------", "### Diet before and after surgery", "Immediately after surgery no food or drink is allowed due to involvement of the gastrointestinal tract in the surgery. The diet will then be slowly advanced to liquids and then solid foods as tolerated. If gastrointestinal complications such as nausea, vomiting, or abdominal bloating occur the diet may be stopped or advancement of the diet slowed down depending on the severity.", "For people who have difficulties eating before or after a radical cystectomy, additional nutrition may be beneficial when compared with waiting until ordinary food can be tolerated.{{cite journal \\| vauthors \\= Burden S, Billson HA, Lal S, Owen KA, Muneer A \\| title \\= Perioperative nutrition for the treatment of bladder cancer by radical cystectomy \\| journal \\= The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews \\| volume \\= 2019 \\| pages \\= CD010127 \\| date \\= May 2019 \\| issue \\= 5 \\| pmid \\= 31107970 \\| pmc \\= 6527181 \\| doi \\= 10\\.1002/14651858\\.CD010127\\.pub2 \\| collaboration \\= Cochrane Urology Group }} Immuno\\-enhancing nutrition with high levels of nutrients may decrease complications within 90 days of surgery. When compared with a multivitamin and mineral supplement, perioperative oral supplements may slightly decrease postoperative complications. It is uncertain if giving an individual undergoing a radical cystectomy amino acids, branch chain acids or preoperative oral supplements improve complications after surgery. Feeding into a vein and early postoperative feeding may increase postoperative complications. These diet interventions do not appear to affect the length of hospital stay.", "### Pain control", "[Intravenous](/wiki/Intravenous_therapy \"Intravenous therapy\") pain medication such as narcotics are typically used immediately after surgery. Pain medications can be switched to an oral form once a diet is tolerated.", "### Activity", "Early activity is encouraged after surgery. Individuals may be able to walk and sit in a chair as early as the same day of surgery. Usually individuals are able to walk around their room or hospital ward within a day or two after surgery. Some individuals may require additional assistance or physical therapy in the hospital or once discharged home.", "### Venous thromboembolism prevention", "Approaches to prevent [venous thromboembolism](/wiki/Venous_thrombosis \"Venous thrombosis\") (VTE) are performed both before and after surgery. Compression devices placed around the legs or medications such as [Heparin](/wiki/Heparin \"Heparin\") or [low molecular weight heparin](/wiki/Low_molecular_weight_heparin \"Low molecular weight heparin\") (LMWH) are commonly used. VTE prophylaxis with LMWH may even be continued after hospital discharge if needed.", "### Surgery follow\\-up", "If an open cystectomy was performed, the staples closing the incision are usually removed 5 to 10 days after surgery. Further follow\\-up with the surgeon is typically scheduled 4 to 6 weeks after surgery and may involve laboratory or imaging studies to assess recovery along with further care and follow\\-up.", "" ]
Professional boxing career -------------------------- Boone held a record of 6\-2\-1, with the two losses coming to former IBF middleweight contender Walid Smichet and future IBA contender Walter Wright. Ward, was a heavy favorite despite being just 6\-0, and Boone took the fight on just one week's notice. Despite knocking down Ward twice in the fight, he lost a unanimous decision. After improving to 10\-3\-1, Boone faced future two\-time world title contenders [Enrique Ornelas](/wiki/Enrique_Ornelas "Enrique Ornelas"), and Anthony Thompson, losing unanimous decisions in each. After drawing on points against another future title contender in [Lajuan Simon](/wiki/Lajuan_Simon "Lajuan Simon"), Boone lost a decision to then\-undefeated (12\-0\) [Jean Pascal](/wiki/Jean_Pascal "Jean Pascal"). In April 2010, Boone was matched up with future lineal, [Ring](/wiki/Ring_%28boxing%29 "Ring (boxing)"), and world titleholder Adonis Stevenson, in another fight Boone took on short notice against an undefeated fighter as Stevenson was 13\-0 at the time. Boone at the time was 16\-15\-2, and on a five\-fight losing streak (the first three fights being decision losses to [Craig McEwan](/wiki/Craig_McEwan_%28boxer%29 "Craig McEwan (boxer)"), [Erislandy Lara](/wiki/Erislandy_Lara "Erislandy Lara"), and [Edwin Rodriguez](/wiki/Edwin_Rodr%C3%ADguez_%28boxer%29 "Edwin Rodríguez (boxer)"), respectively). In an upset Boone finished Stevenson 17 seconds into the second round. Leading up to the fight, Boone had been self\-trained. Boone took another short\-notice fight against future champion and then, 17\-0\-1 [Sergey Kovalev](/wiki/Sergey_Kovalev_%28boxer%29 "Sergey Kovalev (boxer)") in a [light heavyweight](/wiki/Light_heavyweight_%28boxing%29 "Light heavyweight (boxing)") bout. Boone fought hard, knocking Kovalev down but later lost a point and ultimately a split decision. Boone was then defeated via first\-round TKO against [Marco Antonio Periban](/wiki/Marco_Antonio_Periban "Marco Antonio Periban"). {{quote box\|width\=35%\|align\=right\|quote\=— Anybody who's faced Darnell Boone knows what it is to be hit with a brick. — Every top fighter who's come up through the ranks and fought Darnell Boone has either lost or nearly lost to him.\|source\=—\[\[Roy Jones Jr.]] and \[\[Max Kellerman]] on Boone's \[\[punching power]]."\[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=CqlgBfkwlCc\&t\=190 Classic Fights: Gennady Golovkin vs. Willie Monroe Jr. 2015]". \[\[HBO Sports]]. 10 October 2015\. Retrieved 2019\-11\-07\.}} Boone was then matched up with future world title challenger and then\-undefeated 10\-0 [Willie Monroe Jr.](/wiki/Willie_Monroe_Jr. "Willie Monroe Jr.") In March 2013, Boone fought Stevenson again in a rematch, losing via sixth\-round KO. Boone last fought in November 2018, making his [cruiserweight](/wiki/Cruiserweight_%28boxing%29 "Cruiserweight (boxing)") debut, a draw.
[ "Professional boxing career\n--------------------------", "Boone held a record of 6\\-2\\-1, with the two losses coming to former IBF middleweight contender Walid Smichet and future IBA contender Walter Wright. Ward, was a heavy favorite despite being just 6\\-0, and Boone took the fight on just one week's notice. Despite knocking down Ward twice in the fight, he lost a unanimous decision.", "After improving to 10\\-3\\-1, Boone faced future two\\-time world title contenders [Enrique Ornelas](/wiki/Enrique_Ornelas \"Enrique Ornelas\"), and Anthony Thompson, losing unanimous decisions in each.", "After drawing on points against another future title contender in [Lajuan Simon](/wiki/Lajuan_Simon \"Lajuan Simon\"), Boone lost a decision to then\\-undefeated (12\\-0\\) [Jean Pascal](/wiki/Jean_Pascal \"Jean Pascal\").", "In April 2010, Boone was matched up with future lineal, [Ring](/wiki/Ring_%28boxing%29 \"Ring (boxing)\"), and world titleholder Adonis Stevenson, in another fight Boone took on short notice against an undefeated fighter as Stevenson was 13\\-0 at the time. Boone at the time was 16\\-15\\-2, and on a five\\-fight losing streak (the first three fights being decision losses to [Craig McEwan](/wiki/Craig_McEwan_%28boxer%29 \"Craig McEwan (boxer)\"), [Erislandy Lara](/wiki/Erislandy_Lara \"Erislandy Lara\"), and [Edwin Rodriguez](/wiki/Edwin_Rodr%C3%ADguez_%28boxer%29 \"Edwin Rodríguez (boxer)\"), respectively). In an upset Boone finished Stevenson 17 seconds into the second round. Leading up to the fight, Boone had been self\\-trained.", "Boone took another short\\-notice fight against future champion and then, 17\\-0\\-1 [Sergey Kovalev](/wiki/Sergey_Kovalev_%28boxer%29 \"Sergey Kovalev (boxer)\") in a [light heavyweight](/wiki/Light_heavyweight_%28boxing%29 \"Light heavyweight (boxing)\") bout. Boone fought hard, knocking Kovalev down but later lost a point and ultimately a split decision. Boone was then defeated via first\\-round TKO against [Marco Antonio Periban](/wiki/Marco_Antonio_Periban \"Marco Antonio Periban\").", "{{quote box\\|width\\=35%\\|align\\=right\\|quote\\=— Anybody who's faced Darnell Boone knows what it is to be hit with a brick. \n— Every top fighter who's come up through the ranks and fought Darnell Boone has either lost or nearly lost to him.\\|source\\=—\\[\\[Roy Jones Jr.]] and \\[\\[Max Kellerman]] on Boone's \\[\\[punching power]].\"\\[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=CqlgBfkwlCc\\&t\\=190 Classic Fights: Gennady Golovkin vs. Willie Monroe Jr. 2015]\". \\[\\[HBO Sports]]. 10 October 2015\\. Retrieved 2019\\-11\\-07\\.}}\nBoone was then matched up with future world title challenger and then\\-undefeated 10\\-0 [Willie Monroe Jr.](/wiki/Willie_Monroe_Jr. \"Willie Monroe Jr.\") In March 2013, Boone fought Stevenson again in a rematch, losing via sixth\\-round KO.", "Boone last fought in November 2018, making his [cruiserweight](/wiki/Cruiserweight_%28boxing%29 \"Cruiserweight (boxing)\") debut, a draw.", "" ]
Move to Missouri and career --------------------------- In 1818 as a young man of 20, he moved to [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri "St. Louis, Missouri") to join his older brother Archibald Gamble, an attorney who had moved there earlier and was established as a clerk of the St. Louis Circuit Court. After practicing in [Franklin](/wiki/Franklin%2C_Missouri "Franklin, Missouri") in the middle of the state, Gamble became prosecuting attorney of the [Circuit Court](/wiki/Missouri_Circuit_Courts "Missouri Circuit Courts") of [Howard County, Missouri](/wiki/Howard_County%2C_Missouri "Howard County, Missouri"). In 1824, Governor [Frederick Bates](/wiki/Frederick_Bates_%28politician%29 "Frederick Bates (politician)") appointed him as [Missouri Secretary of State](/wiki/List_of_Missouri_Secretaries_of_State "List of Missouri Secretaries of State") and he moved to the capital, then located at [St. Charles, Missouri](/wiki/St._Charles%2C_Missouri "St. Charles, Missouri"). When the capital was moved to Jefferson City, Gamble returned to St. Louis in 1826, settling in what was the major city of the state. He set up a private legal practice there. Although a slaveholder, he at times was appointed to represent enslaved persons in court, especially in what were called [freedom suits](/wiki/Freedom_suits "Freedom suits"), which they filed to challenge their captivity. If the court accepted a case, it assigned an attorney from the bar to represent the slave. In the antebellum period, a majority of known cases in Missouri were settled in the slave's favor, often as a result of a slave having been held in a free state by a master, which caused them to forfeit their property rights. Gamble was influenced by current movements that proposed another alternative for freed slaves to staying in American society. He became a member of the [American Colonization Society](/wiki/American_Colonization_Society "American Colonization Society"), which supported the "resettlement" of [free blacks](/wiki/Free_people_of_color "Free people of color") from the US to the new colony of [Liberia](/wiki/Liberia "Liberia").Boman, p. 14 While some supporters suggested this was an effort to return such individuals to their homeland, by this time, most African Americans in the US were native born, some with generations of history in the nation. Many wanted to gain legal rights here rather than to leave the country.
[ "Move to Missouri and career\n---------------------------", "In 1818 as a young man of 20, he moved to [St. Louis, Missouri](/wiki/St._Louis%2C_Missouri \"St. Louis, Missouri\") to join his older brother Archibald Gamble, an attorney who had moved there earlier and was established as a clerk of the St. Louis Circuit Court.", "After practicing in [Franklin](/wiki/Franklin%2C_Missouri \"Franklin, Missouri\") in the middle of the state, Gamble became prosecuting attorney of the [Circuit Court](/wiki/Missouri_Circuit_Courts \"Missouri Circuit Courts\") of [Howard County, Missouri](/wiki/Howard_County%2C_Missouri \"Howard County, Missouri\"). In 1824, Governor [Frederick Bates](/wiki/Frederick_Bates_%28politician%29 \"Frederick Bates (politician)\") appointed him as [Missouri Secretary of State](/wiki/List_of_Missouri_Secretaries_of_State \"List of Missouri Secretaries of State\") and he moved to the capital, then located at [St. Charles, Missouri](/wiki/St._Charles%2C_Missouri \"St. Charles, Missouri\").", "When the capital was moved to Jefferson City, Gamble returned to St. Louis in 1826, settling in what was the major city of the state. He set up a private legal practice there.", "Although a slaveholder, he at times was appointed to represent enslaved persons in court, especially in what were called [freedom suits](/wiki/Freedom_suits \"Freedom suits\"), which they filed to challenge their captivity. If the court accepted a case, it assigned an attorney from the bar to represent the slave. In the antebellum period, a majority of known cases in Missouri were settled in the slave's favor, often as a result of a slave having been held in a free state by a master, which caused them to forfeit their property rights.", "Gamble was influenced by current movements that proposed another alternative for freed slaves to staying in American society. He became a member of the [American Colonization Society](/wiki/American_Colonization_Society \"American Colonization Society\"), which supported the \"resettlement\" of [free blacks](/wiki/Free_people_of_color \"Free people of color\") from the US to the new colony of [Liberia](/wiki/Liberia \"Liberia\").Boman, p. 14 While some supporters suggested this was an effort to return such individuals to their homeland, by this time, most African Americans in the US were native born, some with generations of history in the nation. Many wanted to gain legal rights here rather than to leave the country.", "" ]
Education and early career -------------------------- ### Education Saprang was born into a military family on 8 July 1948 in [Lampang Province](/wiki/Lampang_Province "Lampang Province"). He graduated from the 7th Class of the [Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School](/wiki/Armed_Forces_Academies_Preparatory_School "Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School") and the 18th Class of the [Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy](/wiki/Chulachomklao_Royal_Military_Academy "Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy"). His classmates included General [Paisan Katanyu](/wiki/Paisan_Katanyu "Paisan Katanyu") (appointed Deputy Army Commander after the coup), Admiral Bannawit Kengrien (appointed to the National Legislative Assembly after the coup, and leader of its Suvarnabhumi Airport committee), and General [Lertrat Rattavanich](/wiki/Lertrat_Rattavanich "Lertrat Rattavanich").Bangkok Post, [Loyal to the very tip of his tongue](http://www.xignite.com/xWorldNews.aspx?articleid=SEP20060815116005) {{webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071029234921/http://www.xignite.com/xWorldNews.aspx?articleid\=SEP20060815116005 \|date\=29 October 2007 }}, 15 August 2006m\&c, [The Inside Story: Thailand’s military coup – Act 1](http://news.monstersandcritics.com/asiapacific/features/article_1240874.php?page=2), 8 January 2007 {{Webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929121817/http://news.monstersandcritics.com/asiapacific/features/article\_1240874\.php?page\=2 \|date\=29 September 2007 }} He later graduated from the 43rd class of the [National Defence College of Thailand](/wiki/National_Defence_College_of_Thailand "National Defence College of Thailand") in 2001\. His NDC thesis concerned the role of military forces in the control of illegal [narcotics](/wiki/Narcotics "Narcotics"). His NDC classmates included Kraisi Karnasuta, governor of state energy company [EGAT](/wiki/EGAT "EGAT"). [รายชื่อเอกสารวิจัยส่วนบุคคลของนักศึกษา วปอ. รุ่นที่ ๔๓ ประจำปี ๒๕๔๓ \- ๒๕๔๔](https://wayback.archive-it.org/all/20080910213914/http://web.schq.mi.th/~ndc/%C3%D2%C2%AA%D7%E8%CD%B9%C8/%c3%d2%c2%aa%d7%e8%cd%e0%cd%a1%ca%d2%c3%c7%d4%a8%d1%c2%20%c7%bb%cd.43.doc) ### Early career Saprang started his military career in 1969 as rifle [platoon](/wiki/Platoon "Platoon") leader in the 3rd Infantry [Battalion](/wiki/Battalion "Battalion"), 4th [Regimental](/wiki/Regiment "Regiment") Combat Team.{{cite news \|last1\=Nanuam \|first1\=Wasana \|title\=Little big soldier \|url\=http://pages.citebite.com/u1f2c3o7r1pso \|access\-date\=9 August 2018 \|work\=Bangkok Post \|date\=5 March 2007}} He claimed to have fought 200 battles during the course of his military career. Saprang was appointed commander of the 1st Infantry Battalion of the 4th Infantry Regiment in 1982, stationed in [Nakhon Sawan Province](/wiki/Nakhon_Sawan_Province "Nakhon Sawan Province") (near the northwestern border with [Burma](/wiki/Burma "Burma")). In 1985, he became commander of the 1st Infantry Battalion in the 19th Infantry Regiment, stationed at Surasee Fort, [Kanchanaburi](/wiki/Kanchanaburi_Province "Kanchanaburi Province") (on the western border with [Burma](/wiki/Burma "Burma")). Saprang was then promoted to Regimental Commanding Officer of the Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School in 1990\. In 1991, he began a six\-year stint as Regimental Commanding Officer of the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy. In April 1997, Saprang was shortly transferred to the Ministry of Defense as a [staff officer](/wiki/Staff_officer "Staff officer"), before being promoted in October 1997 to Commanding General of the 15th Infantry [Division](/wiki/Division_%28Military%29 "Division (Military)"), at the time stationed in [Pran Buri](/wiki/Pran_Buri_District "Pran Buri District"), [Prachuap Khiri Khan Province](/wiki/Prachuap_Khiri_Khan_Province "Prachuap Khiri Khan Province"). In 2003, he was promoted to 3rd [Corps](/wiki/Corps "Corps") Commander.ผู้จัดการออนไลน์, [ถอดรหัสแม่ทัพภาค 3 : “ม้าของชาติ และพระเจ้าแผ่นดิน”](http://www.parliament.go.th/news/news_detail.php?prid=19466) (Decoding the 3rd Army: "Horses of the Nation and the King"), 19 July 2006 In 2004, it was strongly rumoured that Saprang might be promoted to command the [4th Army](/wiki/Royal_Thai_Army_4th_Army_Region "Royal Thai Army 4th Army Region"), replacing General [Pongsak Ekbannasingh](/wiki/Pongsak_Ekbannasingh "Pongsak Ekbannasingh"). General Pongsak had been criticized for ineffectually fighting the [South Thailand insurgency](/wiki/South_Thailand_insurgency "South Thailand insurgency") after 39 successful arson attacks occurred in just one night.Bangkok Post, [Chettha Confirms 4th Army Chief Pongsak Will Be Replaced](http://vic.apan-info.net/AsiaPacificDailyNews/2004/040312-DPS-WEB.doc){{dead link\|date\=February 2024\|bot\=medic}}, 12 March 2004{{Dead link\|date\=August 2018}} Pongsak ended up being replaced in April 2004 by Pisarn Wattanawongkhiri.Xinhua, [Thai military reshuffled amid escalating violence in south](http://english.people.com.cn/200403/30/eng20040330_138882.shtml), 30 March 2004 ### 2006 Coup {{see also\|2006 Thailand coup}} In a surprise to many observers, Saprang was promoted to 3rd Army Area Commander in October 2005, headquartered in [Phitsanulok](/wiki/Phitsanulok "Phitsanulok") and responsible for most of [northern](/wiki/Northern_Thailand "Northern Thailand") and northeastern Thailand. Analysts had expected Prime Minister Thaksin to promote his own classmates from AFAPS Class 10 to the powerful position instead. At the same time, also in a surprise move, Deputy Army Commander [Sonthi Boonyaratkalin](/wiki/Sonthi_Boonyaratkalin "Sonthi Boonyaratkalin") was promoted to Army Commander. Saprang and [Sonthi](/wiki/Sonthi_Boonyaratkalin "Sonthi Boonyaratkalin") started planning for the coup 7 to 8 months in advance, in approximately February 2006\. Coup planning occurred prior to the [April 2006 elections](/wiki/April_2006_Thai_legislative_election "April 2006 Thai legislative election"), during Thaksin's [controversial sale](/wiki/Sale_of_Shin_Corporation_to_Temasek_Holdings "Sale of Shin Corporation to Temasek Holdings") of [Shin Corporation](/wiki/Shin_Corporation "Shin Corporation") to [Temasek Holdings](/wiki/Temasek_Holdings "Temasek Holdings") and the peak of the [People's Alliance for Democracy](/wiki/People%27s_Alliance_for_Democracy "People's Alliance for Democracy")'s [campaign](/wiki/2005-2006_Thai_political_crisis "2005-2006 Thai political crisis") to oust the government.The Nation, [The persistent myth of the 'good' coup](http://www.nationmultimedia.com/2006/10/02/opinion/opinion_30015127.php), 2 October 2006 {{Webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20061012234128/http://www.nationmultimedia.com/2006/10/02/opinion/opinion\_30015127\.php \|date\=12 October 2006 }}กรุงเทพธุรกิจ, [พล.ท.สพรั่ง กัลยาณมิตร"วางแผนปฏิรูปการปกครองมาแล้ว 7\-8 เดือน"](http://news.sanook.com/politic/politic_21938.php), 24 September 2006{{nonspecific\|date\=August 2018}}Thanapol Eawsakul, "The Coup for Democracy with the King as Head of State", Fa Dieo Kan special issue, 2007 In July 2006, Saprang gave an interview where he stated that Thai politics was below standard and that the Kingdom's leadership was weak. He also claimed that Thailand had a false democracy.คมชัดลึก, \[มทภ.3ชี้ชาติไร้ผู้นำ ตท.10ย้ำชัดไม่ยึดอำนาจ], 19 July 2006 He denied that such criticism constituted military interference in politics. At the same time, the Thai media speculated that in the October 2006 annual Army reshuffle, Saprang would not be promoted to Assistant Army Commander and would not be allowed to retain his position of 3rd Army Area Commander. In July, Saprang's own Deputy Commander in the 3rd Army Area, [Major General](/wiki/Major_General "Major General") Manas Paorik, warned the media that "a certain military officer who aspires to become Assistant Army Commander" was planning a coup. In the weeks leading up to the coup, Saprang openly mobilised soldiers and northern residents to rebel against the government. Saprang played a key role on the evening of 19 September 2006, securing Thaksin's home town and power base of [Chiang Mai](/wiki/Chiang_Mai "Chiang Mai").Straits Times, [Straight\-talking general on the rise](https://web.archive.org/web/20120205104134/http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article-southeastasia.asp?parentid=64204), 21 February 2007 That same night, he was appointed assistant Secretary\-General of the [CNS](/wiki/CDRM "CDRM"). The coup was executed just a week before the announcement of the Army's annual reshuffle.
[ "Education and early career\n--------------------------", "### Education", "Saprang was born into a military family on 8 July 1948 in [Lampang Province](/wiki/Lampang_Province \"Lampang Province\"). He graduated from the 7th Class of the [Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School](/wiki/Armed_Forces_Academies_Preparatory_School \"Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School\") and the 18th Class of the [Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy](/wiki/Chulachomklao_Royal_Military_Academy \"Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy\"). His classmates included General [Paisan Katanyu](/wiki/Paisan_Katanyu \"Paisan Katanyu\") (appointed Deputy Army Commander after the coup), Admiral Bannawit Kengrien (appointed to the National Legislative Assembly after the coup, and leader of its Suvarnabhumi Airport committee), and General [Lertrat Rattavanich](/wiki/Lertrat_Rattavanich \"Lertrat Rattavanich\").Bangkok Post, [Loyal to the very tip of his tongue](http://www.xignite.com/xWorldNews.aspx?articleid=SEP20060815116005) {{webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071029234921/http://www.xignite.com/xWorldNews.aspx?articleid\\=SEP20060815116005 \\|date\\=29 October 2007 }}, 15 August 2006m\\&c, [The Inside Story: Thailand’s military coup – Act 1](http://news.monstersandcritics.com/asiapacific/features/article_1240874.php?page=2), 8 January 2007 {{Webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070929121817/http://news.monstersandcritics.com/asiapacific/features/article\\_1240874\\.php?page\\=2 \\|date\\=29 September 2007 }} He later graduated from the 43rd class of the [National Defence College of Thailand](/wiki/National_Defence_College_of_Thailand \"National Defence College of Thailand\") in 2001\\. His NDC thesis concerned the role of military forces in the control of illegal [narcotics](/wiki/Narcotics \"Narcotics\"). His NDC classmates included Kraisi Karnasuta, governor of state energy company [EGAT](/wiki/EGAT \"EGAT\"). [รายชื่อเอกสารวิจัยส่วนบุคคลของนักศึกษา วปอ. รุ่นที่ ๔๓ ประจำปี ๒๕๔๓ \\- ๒๕๔๔](https://wayback.archive-it.org/all/20080910213914/http://web.schq.mi.th/~ndc/%C3%D2%C2%AA%D7%E8%CD%B9%C8/%c3%d2%c2%aa%d7%e8%cd%e0%cd%a1%ca%d2%c3%c7%d4%a8%d1%c2%20%c7%bb%cd.43.doc)", "### Early career", "Saprang started his military career in 1969 as rifle [platoon](/wiki/Platoon \"Platoon\") leader in the 3rd Infantry [Battalion](/wiki/Battalion \"Battalion\"), 4th [Regimental](/wiki/Regiment \"Regiment\") Combat Team.{{cite news \\|last1\\=Nanuam \\|first1\\=Wasana \\|title\\=Little big soldier \\|url\\=http://pages.citebite.com/u1f2c3o7r1pso \\|access\\-date\\=9 August 2018 \\|work\\=Bangkok Post \\|date\\=5 March 2007}} He claimed to have fought 200 battles during the course of his military career.", "Saprang was appointed commander of the 1st Infantry Battalion of the 4th Infantry Regiment in 1982, stationed in [Nakhon Sawan Province](/wiki/Nakhon_Sawan_Province \"Nakhon Sawan Province\") (near the northwestern border with [Burma](/wiki/Burma \"Burma\")). In 1985, he became commander of the 1st Infantry Battalion in the 19th Infantry Regiment, stationed at Surasee Fort, [Kanchanaburi](/wiki/Kanchanaburi_Province \"Kanchanaburi Province\") (on the western border with [Burma](/wiki/Burma \"Burma\")).", "Saprang was then promoted to Regimental Commanding Officer of the Armed Forces Academies Preparatory School in 1990\\. In 1991, he began a six\\-year stint as Regimental Commanding Officer of the Chulachomklao Royal Military Academy.", "In April 1997, Saprang was shortly transferred to the Ministry of Defense as a [staff officer](/wiki/Staff_officer \"Staff officer\"), before being promoted in October 1997 to Commanding General of the 15th Infantry [Division](/wiki/Division_%28Military%29 \"Division (Military)\"), at the time stationed in [Pran Buri](/wiki/Pran_Buri_District \"Pran Buri District\"), [Prachuap Khiri Khan Province](/wiki/Prachuap_Khiri_Khan_Province \"Prachuap Khiri Khan Province\"). In 2003, he was promoted to 3rd [Corps](/wiki/Corps \"Corps\") Commander.ผู้จัดการออนไลน์, [ถอดรหัสแม่ทัพภาค 3 : “ม้าของชาติ และพระเจ้าแผ่นดิน”](http://www.parliament.go.th/news/news_detail.php?prid=19466) (Decoding the 3rd Army: \"Horses of the Nation and the King\"), 19 July 2006 In 2004, it was strongly rumoured that Saprang might be promoted to command the [4th Army](/wiki/Royal_Thai_Army_4th_Army_Region \"Royal Thai Army 4th Army Region\"), replacing General [Pongsak Ekbannasingh](/wiki/Pongsak_Ekbannasingh \"Pongsak Ekbannasingh\"). General Pongsak had been criticized for ineffectually fighting the [South Thailand insurgency](/wiki/South_Thailand_insurgency \"South Thailand insurgency\") after 39 successful arson attacks occurred in just one night.Bangkok Post, [Chettha Confirms 4th Army Chief Pongsak Will Be Replaced](http://vic.apan-info.net/AsiaPacificDailyNews/2004/040312-DPS-WEB.doc){{dead link\\|date\\=February 2024\\|bot\\=medic}}, 12 March 2004{{Dead link\\|date\\=August 2018}} Pongsak ended up being replaced in April 2004 by Pisarn Wattanawongkhiri.Xinhua, [Thai military reshuffled amid escalating violence in south](http://english.people.com.cn/200403/30/eng20040330_138882.shtml), 30 March 2004", "### 2006 Coup", "{{see also\\|2006 Thailand coup}}\nIn a surprise to many observers, Saprang was promoted to 3rd Army Area Commander in October 2005, headquartered in [Phitsanulok](/wiki/Phitsanulok \"Phitsanulok\") and responsible for most of [northern](/wiki/Northern_Thailand \"Northern Thailand\") and northeastern Thailand. Analysts had expected Prime Minister Thaksin to promote his own classmates from AFAPS Class 10 to the powerful position instead. At the same time, also in a surprise move, Deputy Army Commander [Sonthi Boonyaratkalin](/wiki/Sonthi_Boonyaratkalin \"Sonthi Boonyaratkalin\") was promoted to Army Commander.", "Saprang and [Sonthi](/wiki/Sonthi_Boonyaratkalin \"Sonthi Boonyaratkalin\") started planning for the coup 7 to 8 months in advance, in approximately February 2006\\. Coup planning occurred prior to the [April 2006 elections](/wiki/April_2006_Thai_legislative_election \"April 2006 Thai legislative election\"), during Thaksin's [controversial sale](/wiki/Sale_of_Shin_Corporation_to_Temasek_Holdings \"Sale of Shin Corporation to Temasek Holdings\") of [Shin Corporation](/wiki/Shin_Corporation \"Shin Corporation\") to [Temasek Holdings](/wiki/Temasek_Holdings \"Temasek Holdings\") and the peak of the [People's Alliance for Democracy](/wiki/People%27s_Alliance_for_Democracy \"People's Alliance for Democracy\")'s [campaign](/wiki/2005-2006_Thai_political_crisis \"2005-2006 Thai political crisis\") to oust the government.The Nation, [The persistent myth of the 'good' coup](http://www.nationmultimedia.com/2006/10/02/opinion/opinion_30015127.php), 2 October 2006 {{Webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20061012234128/http://www.nationmultimedia.com/2006/10/02/opinion/opinion\\_30015127\\.php \\|date\\=12 October 2006 }}กรุงเทพธุรกิจ, [พล.ท.สพรั่ง กัลยาณมิตร\"วางแผนปฏิรูปการปกครองมาแล้ว 7\\-8 เดือน\"](http://news.sanook.com/politic/politic_21938.php), 24 September 2006{{nonspecific\\|date\\=August 2018}}Thanapol Eawsakul, \"The Coup for Democracy with the King as Head of State\", Fa Dieo Kan special issue, 2007 In July 2006, Saprang gave an interview where he stated that Thai politics was below standard and that the Kingdom's leadership was weak. He also claimed that Thailand had a false democracy.คมชัดลึก, \\[มทภ.3ชี้ชาติไร้ผู้นำ ตท.10ย้ำชัดไม่ยึดอำนาจ], 19 July 2006 He denied that such criticism constituted military interference in politics. At the same time, the Thai media speculated that in the October 2006 annual Army reshuffle, Saprang would not be promoted to Assistant Army Commander and would not be allowed to retain his position of 3rd Army Area Commander. In July, Saprang's own Deputy Commander in the 3rd Army Area, [Major General](/wiki/Major_General \"Major General\") Manas Paorik, warned the media that \"a certain military officer who aspires to become Assistant Army Commander\" was planning a coup.", "In the weeks leading up to the coup, Saprang openly mobilised soldiers and northern residents to rebel against the government. Saprang played a key role on the evening of 19 September 2006, securing Thaksin's home town and power base of [Chiang Mai](/wiki/Chiang_Mai \"Chiang Mai\").Straits Times, [Straight\\-talking general on the rise](https://web.archive.org/web/20120205104134/http://www.asiamedia.ucla.edu/article-southeastasia.asp?parentid=64204), 21 February 2007 That same night, he was appointed assistant Secretary\\-General of the [CNS](/wiki/CDRM \"CDRM\"). The coup was executed just a week before the announcement of the Army's annual reshuffle.", "" ]
Battle ------ ### Anzac breakout {{See also\|Battle of Krithia Vineyard\|Battle of Lone Pine\|Battle of the Nek\|Battle of Chunuk Bair}} [thumb\|{{center\|Map of the British attack, 6–8 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_first_phase.jpg "Battle of Sari Bair, first phase.jpg") The attack from the Anzac perimeter was directed against two peaks of the Sari Bair range; [Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Chunuk_Bair "Chunuk Bair") and Hill 971\.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|pp\=455–456}} Under the overall command of [Major\-General](/wiki/Major-General "Major-General") [Alexander Godley](/wiki/Alexander_Godley "Alexander Godley"), the attacking force included the [New Zealand and Australian Division](/wiki/New_Zealand_and_Australian_Division "New Zealand and Australian Division"), the British [13th Division](/wiki/British_13th_%28Western%29_Division "British 13th (Western) Division") plus a couple of extra infantry [brigades](/wiki/Brigade "Brigade").{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=454}} The plan was for two assaulting columns to march out of Anzac on the night of 6 August. The right\-hand column, comprising the [New Zealand Infantry Brigade](/wiki/New_Zealand_Infantry_Brigade "New Zealand Infantry Brigade") under [Brigadier\-General](/wiki/Brigadier-General "Brigadier-General") Francis Johnston, would head for Chunuk Bair.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=459}} The left\-hand column, commanded by Major\-General [Herbert Cox](/wiki/Vaughan_Cox "Vaughan Cox"), heading for Hill 971 and neighbouring Hill Q, contained the [Australian 4th Infantry Brigade](/wiki/4th_Brigade_%28Australia%29 "4th Brigade (Australia)") of Brigadier\-General [John Monash](/wiki/John_Monash "John Monash") and Cox's [29th Indian Brigade](/wiki/29th_Indian_Brigade "29th Indian Brigade").{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|pp\=460–461}} Both objectives were expected to be captured by dawn.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=463}} To distract the Ottomans from the impending offensive, on 6 August, at 5\.30 p.m., an attack was made at [Lone Pine](/wiki/Battle_of_Lone_Pine "Battle of Lone Pine") by the infantry brigades of the [Australian 1st Division](/wiki/Australian_1st_Division_%28World_War_I%29 "Australian 1st Division (World War I)"). While the attack was ultimately successful in capturing the Ottoman trenches, it was counterproductive as a diversion as it attracted reinforcements to the north. Another costly diversion was carried out at Helles which resulted in a pointless struggle over a patch of ground known as [Krithia Vineyard](/wiki/Battle_of_Krithia_Vineyard "Battle of Krithia Vineyard"). As was the case at Lone Pine, the British action at Helles did not restrain the Ottomans from sending reinforcements north to the Sari Bair range. The right column heading for Chunuk Bair had a simpler navigation task as their route was to some degree visible from the old Anzac perimeter. In what became known as the [Battle of Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Battle_of_Chunuk_Bair "Battle of Chunuk Bair"), the [New Zealanders](/wiki/Dominion_of_New_Zealand "Dominion of New Zealand") failed to capture the peak by the morning of 7 August but managed the feat on the next morning. [thumb\|{{center\|Map of the Turkish counter\-attack, 9–10 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_second_phase.jpg "Battle of Sari Bair, second phase.jpg") On the morning following the breakout, a number of other attacks were planned within the old Anzac perimeter. The most notorious was the attack of the [Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade](/wiki/Australian_3rd_Light_Horse_Brigade "Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade") at [The Nek](/wiki/Battle_of_the_Nek "Battle of the Nek") whose slim chance of success had depended on the New Zealanders having captured Chunuk Bair on schedule. The left column's journey through the tangled ravines was doomed to failure and, having become lost and confused, it never got close to the objective of Hill 971\. By the morning of 8 August Cox's forces were sufficiently organised to attempt an attack on their original objectives of Hill 971 and Hill Q. However Monash's brigade was still mistaken about its position relative to Hill 971\. In fact, by the end of the day's advance Monash's troops had actually reached the position they had believed they had been starting from. Meanwhile, Hill 971 was more unreachable than ever. The three Australian [battalions](/wiki/Battalion "Battalion") that had made the assault suffered 765 casualties — the [15th Battalion](/wiki/15th_Battalion_%28Australia%29 "15th Battalion (Australia)") was reduced to about 30 per cent of its normal strength. Of the force aiming for Hill Q, one battalion of the [6th Gurkhas](/wiki/6th_Queen_Elizabeth%27s_Own_Gurkha_Rifles "6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles") commanded by [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 "Major (rank)") [Cecil Allanson](/wiki/Cecil_Allanson "Cecil Allanson") and joined by disparate New Army men, moved to within 200 feet of Hill Q by 6 p.m. on 8 August where they sought shelter from the heavy Ottoman fire. After a [naval artillery](/wiki/Naval_artillery "Naval artillery") bombardment, the battalion attacked the summit shortly after 5 a.m. on 9 August. The plan of the attack, as concocted by General Godley, had involved numerous other battalions but all were lost or pinned down so the Gurkhas went on alone. They succeeded in driving the Ottomans off the hill but were then caught in further naval gunfire from friendly [monitors](/wiki/Monitor_warship_type "Monitor warship type") or from an [artillery battery](/wiki/Artillery_battery "Artillery battery") at Anzac. Having suffered heavy casualties and with no reinforcements, Allanson's force was pushed back off the hill shortly afterwards. By the end of 9 August the Allies retained only a foothold on Chunuk Bair. On 10 August the Ottomans, led from the front by Colonel Mustafa Kemal, counter\-attacked and regained control of the entire Sari Bair ridge. ### Suvla landing {{main\|Landing at Suvla Bay}} Stopford's IX Corps comprised the British [10th (Irish)](/wiki/10th_Division_%28British%29 "10th Division (British)") and [11th Divisions](/wiki/11th_Division_%28British%29 "11th Division (British)"). At the time of the landing on 6 August the British were confronted by three Ottoman battalions under the command of a [Bavarian](/wiki/Bavaria "Bavaria") [cavalry](/wiki/Cavalry "Cavalry") officer, [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 "Major (rank)") [Wilhelm Willmer](/wiki/Wilhelm_Willmer "Wilhelm Willmer") whose task was to delay the British until reinforcements could arrive from Bulair, {{convert\|30\|mi\|km}} away. Stopford, who had decided to command the landings from [HMS *Jonquil*](/wiki/Acacia-class_sloop "Acacia-class sloop") that was anchored offshore, slept during the attack instead.[Biography at firstworldwar.com](http://www.firstworldwar.com/bio/stopford.htm) The 11th Division landed on the night of 6 August and two brigades of the 10th Division landed the following morning. The landings, made in the dark without the aid of reliable [reconnaissance](/wiki/Reconnaissance "Reconnaissance"), suffered from the same confusion that reigned at [Anzac landing](/wiki/Landing_at_Anzac_Cove "Landing at Anzac Cove") on 25 April. Lighters ran aground on sandbars so that the troops had to wade some distance to get ashore. Many units became intermingled and officers were unable to locate their objectives. [Lala Baba](/wiki/Lala_Baba "Lala Baba") was captured by the 6th Battalion of the [Yorkshire Regiment](/wiki/Green_Howards "Green Howards") in what was the first combat action by any unit of the [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army "Kitchener's Army") of [Lord Kitchener](/wiki/Horatio_Kitchener%2C_1st_Earl_Kitchener_of_Khartoum "Horatio Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener of Khartoum"). The original objectives were the capture of the ridge lines to the north (Kiretch Tepe) and east (Tekke Tepe) and the line of hills to the south on the Anafarta Spur. Stopford's 'caution' and Hamilton's failure to exert his will on his subordinate commanders, meant the objectives were diluted to little more than securing the beach. By evening on 7 August, with the [chain of command](/wiki/Chain_of_command "Chain of command") breaking down, progress had become minimal. Mostly due to Stopford still "commanding" from offshore, however, a lack of supplies, especially drinking water, weren't helping matters. To the south east Chocolate Hill and Green Hill were taken in the evening with minimal resistance but constant harassment by [shrapnel](/wiki/Shrapnel_shell "Shrapnel shell") and [sniper](/wiki/Sniper "Sniper") fire. The British suffered {{nowrap\|1,700 casualties}} on the first day at Suvla. General Sanders was incensed at the commander of the 7th and 12th divisions, Colonel Fevzi Bey, for not taking advantage of the Allied disarray at Suvla to pounce on them before they got organised. Turks not expecting a major landing at Suvla had to rush in the two divisions and Fevzi Bey dreaded night attacks, which were rarely successful."Dirilis", Turgut Ozakman, Bilgi Yayinevi, 2018, pp. 440–470 Sanders relieved Fevzi Bey immediately and gave the responsibility to [Mustafa Kemal](/wiki/Mustafa_Kemal "Mustafa Kemal") who was the commander of the 19th division and was now responsible for the front from Anzac Cove to [Saros](/wiki/Gulf_of_Saros "Gulf of Saros"). He immediately planned for an attack along the Anafarta Hills. Given his success at Ariburnu earlier in spring, Mustafa Kemal's arrival boosted the Ottoman morale. The first serious Allied attempt at the ridges of the Anafarta Hills to the east was made on the night of 8 August, following intervention from Hamilton but on the morning of 9 August, the Ottoman reinforcements had begun to arrive and the British were driven back. The fighting concentrated around [Scimitar Hill](/wiki/Scimitar_Hill "Scimitar Hill") which protruded northwards from the Anafarta Spur and dominated the southern approach to the Tekke Tepe ridge. Scimitar Hill had been captured then abandoned on 8 August; attempts to retake the hill on 9 and 10 August, were thwarted by the Ottomans. The gunfire was so intense it set the undergrowth ablaze and many of the wounded were incinerated where they lay. As the fighting developed, the landing was reinforced by the arrival of the British [53rd Division](/wiki/53rd_Division_%28British%29 "53rd Division (British)") on 9 August, followed by the [54th Division](/wiki/54th_Division_%28British%29 "54th Division (British)") on 10 August. Stopford now had four divisions under his corps command but was faced by a similar strength of Ottoman defenders. The 53rd Division was mauled in another attack on Scimitar Hill on 10 August. On 15 August Hamilton sacked Stopford and a number of division and brigade commanders. The command of IX Corps was given to Major\-General [Beauvoir De Lisle](/wiki/Beauvoir_De_Lisle "Beauvoir De Lisle"), commander of the [29th Division](/wiki/British_29th_Division "British 29th Division") until Lieutenant\-General [Julian Byng](/wiki/Julian_H.G._Byng%2C_1st_Viscount_Byng_of_Vimy "Julian H.G. Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy") could travel from France to assume command.
[ "Battle\n------", "### Anzac breakout", "{{See also\\|Battle of Krithia Vineyard\\|Battle of Lone Pine\\|Battle of the Nek\\|Battle of Chunuk Bair}}\n[thumb\\|{{center\\|Map of the British attack, 6–8 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_first_phase.jpg \"Battle of Sari Bair, first phase.jpg\")\nThe attack from the Anzac perimeter was directed against two peaks of the Sari Bair range; [Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Chunuk_Bair \"Chunuk Bair\") and Hill 971\\.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|pp\\=455–456}} Under the overall command of [Major\\-General](/wiki/Major-General \"Major-General\") [Alexander Godley](/wiki/Alexander_Godley \"Alexander Godley\"), the attacking force included the [New Zealand and Australian Division](/wiki/New_Zealand_and_Australian_Division \"New Zealand and Australian Division\"), the British [13th Division](/wiki/British_13th_%28Western%29_Division \"British 13th (Western) Division\") plus a couple of extra infantry [brigades](/wiki/Brigade \"Brigade\").{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=454}}", "The plan was for two assaulting columns to march out of Anzac on the night of 6 August. The right\\-hand column, comprising the [New Zealand Infantry Brigade](/wiki/New_Zealand_Infantry_Brigade \"New Zealand Infantry Brigade\") under [Brigadier\\-General](/wiki/Brigadier-General \"Brigadier-General\") Francis Johnston, would head for Chunuk Bair.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=459}} The left\\-hand column, commanded by Major\\-General [Herbert Cox](/wiki/Vaughan_Cox \"Vaughan Cox\"), heading for Hill 971 and neighbouring Hill Q, contained the [Australian 4th Infantry Brigade](/wiki/4th_Brigade_%28Australia%29 \"4th Brigade (Australia)\") of Brigadier\\-General [John Monash](/wiki/John_Monash \"John Monash\") and Cox's [29th Indian Brigade](/wiki/29th_Indian_Brigade \"29th Indian Brigade\").{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|pp\\=460–461}} Both objectives were expected to be captured by dawn.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=463}}", "To distract the Ottomans from the impending offensive, on 6 August, at 5\\.30 p.m., an attack was made at [Lone Pine](/wiki/Battle_of_Lone_Pine \"Battle of Lone Pine\") by the infantry brigades of the [Australian 1st Division](/wiki/Australian_1st_Division_%28World_War_I%29 \"Australian 1st Division (World War I)\"). While the attack was ultimately successful in capturing the Ottoman trenches, it was counterproductive as a diversion as it attracted reinforcements to the north. Another costly diversion was carried out at Helles which resulted in a pointless struggle over a patch of ground known as [Krithia Vineyard](/wiki/Battle_of_Krithia_Vineyard \"Battle of Krithia Vineyard\"). As was the case at Lone Pine, the British action at Helles did not restrain the Ottomans from sending reinforcements north to the Sari Bair range.", "The right column heading for Chunuk Bair had a simpler navigation task as their route was to some degree visible from the old Anzac perimeter. In what became known as the [Battle of Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Battle_of_Chunuk_Bair \"Battle of Chunuk Bair\"), the [New Zealanders](/wiki/Dominion_of_New_Zealand \"Dominion of New Zealand\") failed to capture the peak by the morning of 7 August but managed the feat on the next morning.", "[thumb\\|{{center\\|Map of the Turkish counter\\-attack, 9–10 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_second_phase.jpg \"Battle of Sari Bair, second phase.jpg\")\nOn the morning following the breakout, a number of other attacks were planned within the old Anzac perimeter. The most notorious was the attack of the [Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade](/wiki/Australian_3rd_Light_Horse_Brigade \"Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade\") at [The Nek](/wiki/Battle_of_the_Nek \"Battle of the Nek\") whose slim chance of success had depended on the New Zealanders having captured Chunuk Bair on schedule.", "The left column's journey through the tangled ravines was doomed to failure and, having become lost and confused, it never got close to the objective of Hill 971\\. By the morning of 8 August Cox's forces were sufficiently organised to attempt an attack on their original objectives of Hill 971 and Hill Q. However Monash's brigade was still mistaken about its position relative to Hill 971\\. In fact, by the end of the day's advance Monash's troops had actually reached the position they had believed they had been starting from. Meanwhile, Hill 971 was more unreachable than ever. The three Australian [battalions](/wiki/Battalion \"Battalion\") that had made the assault suffered 765 casualties — the [15th Battalion](/wiki/15th_Battalion_%28Australia%29 \"15th Battalion (Australia)\") was reduced to about 30 per cent of its normal strength.", "Of the force aiming for Hill Q, one battalion of the [6th Gurkhas](/wiki/6th_Queen_Elizabeth%27s_Own_Gurkha_Rifles \"6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles\") commanded by [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 \"Major (rank)\") [Cecil Allanson](/wiki/Cecil_Allanson \"Cecil Allanson\") and joined by disparate New Army men, moved to within 200 feet of Hill Q by 6 p.m. on 8 August where they sought shelter from the heavy Ottoman fire. After a [naval artillery](/wiki/Naval_artillery \"Naval artillery\") bombardment, the battalion attacked the summit shortly after 5 a.m. on 9 August. The plan of the attack, as concocted by General Godley, had involved numerous other battalions but all were lost or pinned down so the Gurkhas went on alone. They succeeded in driving the Ottomans off the hill but were then caught in further naval gunfire from friendly [monitors](/wiki/Monitor_warship_type \"Monitor warship type\") or from an [artillery battery](/wiki/Artillery_battery \"Artillery battery\") at Anzac. Having suffered heavy casualties and with no reinforcements, Allanson's force was pushed back off the hill shortly afterwards.", "By the end of 9 August the Allies retained only a foothold on Chunuk Bair. On 10 August the Ottomans, led from the front by Colonel Mustafa Kemal, counter\\-attacked and regained control of the entire Sari Bair ridge.", "### Suvla landing", "{{main\\|Landing at Suvla Bay}}\nStopford's IX Corps comprised the British [10th (Irish)](/wiki/10th_Division_%28British%29 \"10th Division (British)\") and [11th Divisions](/wiki/11th_Division_%28British%29 \"11th Division (British)\"). At the time of the landing on 6 August the British were confronted by three Ottoman battalions under the command of a [Bavarian](/wiki/Bavaria \"Bavaria\") [cavalry](/wiki/Cavalry \"Cavalry\") officer, [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 \"Major (rank)\") [Wilhelm Willmer](/wiki/Wilhelm_Willmer \"Wilhelm Willmer\") whose task was to delay the British until reinforcements could arrive from Bulair, {{convert\\|30\\|mi\\|km}} away.", "Stopford, who had decided to command the landings from [HMS *Jonquil*](/wiki/Acacia-class_sloop \"Acacia-class sloop\") that was anchored offshore, slept during the attack instead.[Biography at firstworldwar.com](http://www.firstworldwar.com/bio/stopford.htm) The 11th Division landed on the night of 6 August and two brigades of the 10th Division landed the following morning. The landings, made in the dark without the aid of reliable [reconnaissance](/wiki/Reconnaissance \"Reconnaissance\"), suffered from the same confusion that reigned at [Anzac landing](/wiki/Landing_at_Anzac_Cove \"Landing at Anzac Cove\") on 25 April. Lighters ran aground on sandbars so that the troops had to wade some distance to get ashore. Many units became intermingled and officers were unable to locate their objectives. [Lala Baba](/wiki/Lala_Baba \"Lala Baba\") was captured by the 6th Battalion of the [Yorkshire Regiment](/wiki/Green_Howards \"Green Howards\") in what was the first combat action by any unit of the [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army \"Kitchener's Army\") of [Lord Kitchener](/wiki/Horatio_Kitchener%2C_1st_Earl_Kitchener_of_Khartoum \"Horatio Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener of Khartoum\"). The original objectives were the capture of the ridge lines to the north (Kiretch Tepe) and east (Tekke Tepe) and the line of hills to the south on the Anafarta Spur. Stopford's 'caution' and Hamilton's failure to exert his will on his subordinate commanders, meant the objectives were diluted to little more than securing the beach.", "By evening on 7 August, with the [chain of command](/wiki/Chain_of_command \"Chain of command\") breaking down, progress had become minimal. Mostly due to Stopford still \"commanding\" from offshore, however, a lack of supplies, especially drinking water, weren't helping matters. To the south east Chocolate Hill and Green Hill were taken in the evening with minimal resistance but constant harassment by [shrapnel](/wiki/Shrapnel_shell \"Shrapnel shell\") and [sniper](/wiki/Sniper \"Sniper\") fire. The British suffered {{nowrap\\|1,700 casualties}} on the first day at Suvla.", "General Sanders was incensed at the commander of the 7th and 12th divisions, Colonel Fevzi Bey, for not taking advantage of the Allied disarray at Suvla to pounce on them before they got organised. Turks not expecting a major landing at Suvla had to rush in the two divisions and Fevzi Bey dreaded night attacks, which were rarely successful.\"Dirilis\", Turgut Ozakman, Bilgi Yayinevi, 2018, pp. 440–470 Sanders relieved Fevzi Bey immediately and gave the responsibility to [Mustafa Kemal](/wiki/Mustafa_Kemal \"Mustafa Kemal\") who was the commander of the 19th division and was now responsible for the front from Anzac Cove to [Saros](/wiki/Gulf_of_Saros \"Gulf of Saros\"). He immediately planned for an attack along the Anafarta Hills. Given his success at Ariburnu earlier in spring, Mustafa Kemal's arrival boosted the Ottoman morale.", "The first serious Allied attempt at the ridges of the Anafarta Hills to the east was made on the night of 8 August, following intervention from Hamilton but on the morning of 9 August, the Ottoman reinforcements had begun to arrive and the British were driven back. The fighting concentrated around [Scimitar Hill](/wiki/Scimitar_Hill \"Scimitar Hill\") which protruded northwards from the Anafarta Spur and dominated the southern approach to the Tekke Tepe ridge. Scimitar Hill had been captured then abandoned on 8 August; attempts to retake the hill on 9 and 10 August, were thwarted by the Ottomans. The gunfire was so intense it set the undergrowth ablaze and many of the wounded were incinerated where they lay.", "As the fighting developed, the landing was reinforced by the arrival of the British [53rd Division](/wiki/53rd_Division_%28British%29 \"53rd Division (British)\") on 9 August, followed by the [54th Division](/wiki/54th_Division_%28British%29 \"54th Division (British)\") on 10 August. Stopford now had four divisions under his corps command but was faced by a similar strength of Ottoman defenders. The 53rd Division was mauled in another attack on Scimitar Hill on 10 August.", "On 15 August Hamilton sacked Stopford and a number of division and brigade commanders. The command of IX Corps was given to Major\\-General [Beauvoir De Lisle](/wiki/Beauvoir_De_Lisle \"Beauvoir De Lisle\"), commander of the [29th Division](/wiki/British_29th_Division \"British 29th Division\") until Lieutenant\\-General [Julian Byng](/wiki/Julian_H.G._Byng%2C_1st_Viscount_Byng_of_Vimy \"Julian H.G. Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy\") could travel from France to assume command.", "" ]
### Anzac breakout {{See also\|Battle of Krithia Vineyard\|Battle of Lone Pine\|Battle of the Nek\|Battle of Chunuk Bair}} [thumb\|{{center\|Map of the British attack, 6–8 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_first_phase.jpg "Battle of Sari Bair, first phase.jpg") The attack from the Anzac perimeter was directed against two peaks of the Sari Bair range; [Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Chunuk_Bair "Chunuk Bair") and Hill 971\.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|pp\=455–456}} Under the overall command of [Major\-General](/wiki/Major-General "Major-General") [Alexander Godley](/wiki/Alexander_Godley "Alexander Godley"), the attacking force included the [New Zealand and Australian Division](/wiki/New_Zealand_and_Australian_Division "New Zealand and Australian Division"), the British [13th Division](/wiki/British_13th_%28Western%29_Division "British 13th (Western) Division") plus a couple of extra infantry [brigades](/wiki/Brigade "Brigade").{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=454}} The plan was for two assaulting columns to march out of Anzac on the night of 6 August. The right\-hand column, comprising the [New Zealand Infantry Brigade](/wiki/New_Zealand_Infantry_Brigade "New Zealand Infantry Brigade") under [Brigadier\-General](/wiki/Brigadier-General "Brigadier-General") Francis Johnston, would head for Chunuk Bair.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=459}} The left\-hand column, commanded by Major\-General [Herbert Cox](/wiki/Vaughan_Cox "Vaughan Cox"), heading for Hill 971 and neighbouring Hill Q, contained the [Australian 4th Infantry Brigade](/wiki/4th_Brigade_%28Australia%29 "4th Brigade (Australia)") of Brigadier\-General [John Monash](/wiki/John_Monash "John Monash") and Cox's [29th Indian Brigade](/wiki/29th_Indian_Brigade "29th Indian Brigade").{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|pp\=460–461}} Both objectives were expected to be captured by dawn.{{sfn\|Bean\|1941\|p\=463}} To distract the Ottomans from the impending offensive, on 6 August, at 5\.30 p.m., an attack was made at [Lone Pine](/wiki/Battle_of_Lone_Pine "Battle of Lone Pine") by the infantry brigades of the [Australian 1st Division](/wiki/Australian_1st_Division_%28World_War_I%29 "Australian 1st Division (World War I)"). While the attack was ultimately successful in capturing the Ottoman trenches, it was counterproductive as a diversion as it attracted reinforcements to the north. Another costly diversion was carried out at Helles which resulted in a pointless struggle over a patch of ground known as [Krithia Vineyard](/wiki/Battle_of_Krithia_Vineyard "Battle of Krithia Vineyard"). As was the case at Lone Pine, the British action at Helles did not restrain the Ottomans from sending reinforcements north to the Sari Bair range. The right column heading for Chunuk Bair had a simpler navigation task as their route was to some degree visible from the old Anzac perimeter. In what became known as the [Battle of Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Battle_of_Chunuk_Bair "Battle of Chunuk Bair"), the [New Zealanders](/wiki/Dominion_of_New_Zealand "Dominion of New Zealand") failed to capture the peak by the morning of 7 August but managed the feat on the next morning. [thumb\|{{center\|Map of the Turkish counter\-attack, 9–10 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_second_phase.jpg "Battle of Sari Bair, second phase.jpg") On the morning following the breakout, a number of other attacks were planned within the old Anzac perimeter. The most notorious was the attack of the [Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade](/wiki/Australian_3rd_Light_Horse_Brigade "Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade") at [The Nek](/wiki/Battle_of_the_Nek "Battle of the Nek") whose slim chance of success had depended on the New Zealanders having captured Chunuk Bair on schedule. The left column's journey through the tangled ravines was doomed to failure and, having become lost and confused, it never got close to the objective of Hill 971\. By the morning of 8 August Cox's forces were sufficiently organised to attempt an attack on their original objectives of Hill 971 and Hill Q. However Monash's brigade was still mistaken about its position relative to Hill 971\. In fact, by the end of the day's advance Monash's troops had actually reached the position they had believed they had been starting from. Meanwhile, Hill 971 was more unreachable than ever. The three Australian [battalions](/wiki/Battalion "Battalion") that had made the assault suffered 765 casualties — the [15th Battalion](/wiki/15th_Battalion_%28Australia%29 "15th Battalion (Australia)") was reduced to about 30 per cent of its normal strength. Of the force aiming for Hill Q, one battalion of the [6th Gurkhas](/wiki/6th_Queen_Elizabeth%27s_Own_Gurkha_Rifles "6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles") commanded by [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 "Major (rank)") [Cecil Allanson](/wiki/Cecil_Allanson "Cecil Allanson") and joined by disparate New Army men, moved to within 200 feet of Hill Q by 6 p.m. on 8 August where they sought shelter from the heavy Ottoman fire. After a [naval artillery](/wiki/Naval_artillery "Naval artillery") bombardment, the battalion attacked the summit shortly after 5 a.m. on 9 August. The plan of the attack, as concocted by General Godley, had involved numerous other battalions but all were lost or pinned down so the Gurkhas went on alone. They succeeded in driving the Ottomans off the hill but were then caught in further naval gunfire from friendly [monitors](/wiki/Monitor_warship_type "Monitor warship type") or from an [artillery battery](/wiki/Artillery_battery "Artillery battery") at Anzac. Having suffered heavy casualties and with no reinforcements, Allanson's force was pushed back off the hill shortly afterwards. By the end of 9 August the Allies retained only a foothold on Chunuk Bair. On 10 August the Ottomans, led from the front by Colonel Mustafa Kemal, counter\-attacked and regained control of the entire Sari Bair ridge.
[ "### Anzac breakout", "{{See also\\|Battle of Krithia Vineyard\\|Battle of Lone Pine\\|Battle of the Nek\\|Battle of Chunuk Bair}}\n[thumb\\|{{center\\|Map of the British attack, 6–8 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_first_phase.jpg \"Battle of Sari Bair, first phase.jpg\")\nThe attack from the Anzac perimeter was directed against two peaks of the Sari Bair range; [Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Chunuk_Bair \"Chunuk Bair\") and Hill 971\\.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|pp\\=455–456}} Under the overall command of [Major\\-General](/wiki/Major-General \"Major-General\") [Alexander Godley](/wiki/Alexander_Godley \"Alexander Godley\"), the attacking force included the [New Zealand and Australian Division](/wiki/New_Zealand_and_Australian_Division \"New Zealand and Australian Division\"), the British [13th Division](/wiki/British_13th_%28Western%29_Division \"British 13th (Western) Division\") plus a couple of extra infantry [brigades](/wiki/Brigade \"Brigade\").{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=454}}", "The plan was for two assaulting columns to march out of Anzac on the night of 6 August. The right\\-hand column, comprising the [New Zealand Infantry Brigade](/wiki/New_Zealand_Infantry_Brigade \"New Zealand Infantry Brigade\") under [Brigadier\\-General](/wiki/Brigadier-General \"Brigadier-General\") Francis Johnston, would head for Chunuk Bair.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=459}} The left\\-hand column, commanded by Major\\-General [Herbert Cox](/wiki/Vaughan_Cox \"Vaughan Cox\"), heading for Hill 971 and neighbouring Hill Q, contained the [Australian 4th Infantry Brigade](/wiki/4th_Brigade_%28Australia%29 \"4th Brigade (Australia)\") of Brigadier\\-General [John Monash](/wiki/John_Monash \"John Monash\") and Cox's [29th Indian Brigade](/wiki/29th_Indian_Brigade \"29th Indian Brigade\").{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|pp\\=460–461}} Both objectives were expected to be captured by dawn.{{sfn\\|Bean\\|1941\\|p\\=463}}", "To distract the Ottomans from the impending offensive, on 6 August, at 5\\.30 p.m., an attack was made at [Lone Pine](/wiki/Battle_of_Lone_Pine \"Battle of Lone Pine\") by the infantry brigades of the [Australian 1st Division](/wiki/Australian_1st_Division_%28World_War_I%29 \"Australian 1st Division (World War I)\"). While the attack was ultimately successful in capturing the Ottoman trenches, it was counterproductive as a diversion as it attracted reinforcements to the north. Another costly diversion was carried out at Helles which resulted in a pointless struggle over a patch of ground known as [Krithia Vineyard](/wiki/Battle_of_Krithia_Vineyard \"Battle of Krithia Vineyard\"). As was the case at Lone Pine, the British action at Helles did not restrain the Ottomans from sending reinforcements north to the Sari Bair range.", "The right column heading for Chunuk Bair had a simpler navigation task as their route was to some degree visible from the old Anzac perimeter. In what became known as the [Battle of Chunuk Bair](/wiki/Battle_of_Chunuk_Bair \"Battle of Chunuk Bair\"), the [New Zealanders](/wiki/Dominion_of_New_Zealand \"Dominion of New Zealand\") failed to capture the peak by the morning of 7 August but managed the feat on the next morning.", "[thumb\\|{{center\\|Map of the Turkish counter\\-attack, 9–10 August}}](/wiki/File:Battle_of_Sari_Bair%2C_second_phase.jpg \"Battle of Sari Bair, second phase.jpg\")\nOn the morning following the breakout, a number of other attacks were planned within the old Anzac perimeter. The most notorious was the attack of the [Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade](/wiki/Australian_3rd_Light_Horse_Brigade \"Australian 3rd Light Horse Brigade\") at [The Nek](/wiki/Battle_of_the_Nek \"Battle of the Nek\") whose slim chance of success had depended on the New Zealanders having captured Chunuk Bair on schedule.", "The left column's journey through the tangled ravines was doomed to failure and, having become lost and confused, it never got close to the objective of Hill 971\\. By the morning of 8 August Cox's forces were sufficiently organised to attempt an attack on their original objectives of Hill 971 and Hill Q. However Monash's brigade was still mistaken about its position relative to Hill 971\\. In fact, by the end of the day's advance Monash's troops had actually reached the position they had believed they had been starting from. Meanwhile, Hill 971 was more unreachable than ever. The three Australian [battalions](/wiki/Battalion \"Battalion\") that had made the assault suffered 765 casualties — the [15th Battalion](/wiki/15th_Battalion_%28Australia%29 \"15th Battalion (Australia)\") was reduced to about 30 per cent of its normal strength.", "Of the force aiming for Hill Q, one battalion of the [6th Gurkhas](/wiki/6th_Queen_Elizabeth%27s_Own_Gurkha_Rifles \"6th Queen Elizabeth's Own Gurkha Rifles\") commanded by [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 \"Major (rank)\") [Cecil Allanson](/wiki/Cecil_Allanson \"Cecil Allanson\") and joined by disparate New Army men, moved to within 200 feet of Hill Q by 6 p.m. on 8 August where they sought shelter from the heavy Ottoman fire. After a [naval artillery](/wiki/Naval_artillery \"Naval artillery\") bombardment, the battalion attacked the summit shortly after 5 a.m. on 9 August. The plan of the attack, as concocted by General Godley, had involved numerous other battalions but all were lost or pinned down so the Gurkhas went on alone. They succeeded in driving the Ottomans off the hill but were then caught in further naval gunfire from friendly [monitors](/wiki/Monitor_warship_type \"Monitor warship type\") or from an [artillery battery](/wiki/Artillery_battery \"Artillery battery\") at Anzac. Having suffered heavy casualties and with no reinforcements, Allanson's force was pushed back off the hill shortly afterwards.", "By the end of 9 August the Allies retained only a foothold on Chunuk Bair. On 10 August the Ottomans, led from the front by Colonel Mustafa Kemal, counter\\-attacked and regained control of the entire Sari Bair ridge.", "" ]
### Suvla landing {{main\|Landing at Suvla Bay}} Stopford's IX Corps comprised the British [10th (Irish)](/wiki/10th_Division_%28British%29 "10th Division (British)") and [11th Divisions](/wiki/11th_Division_%28British%29 "11th Division (British)"). At the time of the landing on 6 August the British were confronted by three Ottoman battalions under the command of a [Bavarian](/wiki/Bavaria "Bavaria") [cavalry](/wiki/Cavalry "Cavalry") officer, [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 "Major (rank)") [Wilhelm Willmer](/wiki/Wilhelm_Willmer "Wilhelm Willmer") whose task was to delay the British until reinforcements could arrive from Bulair, {{convert\|30\|mi\|km}} away. Stopford, who had decided to command the landings from [HMS *Jonquil*](/wiki/Acacia-class_sloop "Acacia-class sloop") that was anchored offshore, slept during the attack instead.[Biography at firstworldwar.com](http://www.firstworldwar.com/bio/stopford.htm) The 11th Division landed on the night of 6 August and two brigades of the 10th Division landed the following morning. The landings, made in the dark without the aid of reliable [reconnaissance](/wiki/Reconnaissance "Reconnaissance"), suffered from the same confusion that reigned at [Anzac landing](/wiki/Landing_at_Anzac_Cove "Landing at Anzac Cove") on 25 April. Lighters ran aground on sandbars so that the troops had to wade some distance to get ashore. Many units became intermingled and officers were unable to locate their objectives. [Lala Baba](/wiki/Lala_Baba "Lala Baba") was captured by the 6th Battalion of the [Yorkshire Regiment](/wiki/Green_Howards "Green Howards") in what was the first combat action by any unit of the [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army "Kitchener's Army") of [Lord Kitchener](/wiki/Horatio_Kitchener%2C_1st_Earl_Kitchener_of_Khartoum "Horatio Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener of Khartoum"). The original objectives were the capture of the ridge lines to the north (Kiretch Tepe) and east (Tekke Tepe) and the line of hills to the south on the Anafarta Spur. Stopford's 'caution' and Hamilton's failure to exert his will on his subordinate commanders, meant the objectives were diluted to little more than securing the beach. By evening on 7 August, with the [chain of command](/wiki/Chain_of_command "Chain of command") breaking down, progress had become minimal. Mostly due to Stopford still "commanding" from offshore, however, a lack of supplies, especially drinking water, weren't helping matters. To the south east Chocolate Hill and Green Hill were taken in the evening with minimal resistance but constant harassment by [shrapnel](/wiki/Shrapnel_shell "Shrapnel shell") and [sniper](/wiki/Sniper "Sniper") fire. The British suffered {{nowrap\|1,700 casualties}} on the first day at Suvla. General Sanders was incensed at the commander of the 7th and 12th divisions, Colonel Fevzi Bey, for not taking advantage of the Allied disarray at Suvla to pounce on them before they got organised. Turks not expecting a major landing at Suvla had to rush in the two divisions and Fevzi Bey dreaded night attacks, which were rarely successful."Dirilis", Turgut Ozakman, Bilgi Yayinevi, 2018, pp. 440–470 Sanders relieved Fevzi Bey immediately and gave the responsibility to [Mustafa Kemal](/wiki/Mustafa_Kemal "Mustafa Kemal") who was the commander of the 19th division and was now responsible for the front from Anzac Cove to [Saros](/wiki/Gulf_of_Saros "Gulf of Saros"). He immediately planned for an attack along the Anafarta Hills. Given his success at Ariburnu earlier in spring, Mustafa Kemal's arrival boosted the Ottoman morale. The first serious Allied attempt at the ridges of the Anafarta Hills to the east was made on the night of 8 August, following intervention from Hamilton but on the morning of 9 August, the Ottoman reinforcements had begun to arrive and the British were driven back. The fighting concentrated around [Scimitar Hill](/wiki/Scimitar_Hill "Scimitar Hill") which protruded northwards from the Anafarta Spur and dominated the southern approach to the Tekke Tepe ridge. Scimitar Hill had been captured then abandoned on 8 August; attempts to retake the hill on 9 and 10 August, were thwarted by the Ottomans. The gunfire was so intense it set the undergrowth ablaze and many of the wounded were incinerated where they lay. As the fighting developed, the landing was reinforced by the arrival of the British [53rd Division](/wiki/53rd_Division_%28British%29 "53rd Division (British)") on 9 August, followed by the [54th Division](/wiki/54th_Division_%28British%29 "54th Division (British)") on 10 August. Stopford now had four divisions under his corps command but was faced by a similar strength of Ottoman defenders. The 53rd Division was mauled in another attack on Scimitar Hill on 10 August. On 15 August Hamilton sacked Stopford and a number of division and brigade commanders. The command of IX Corps was given to Major\-General [Beauvoir De Lisle](/wiki/Beauvoir_De_Lisle "Beauvoir De Lisle"), commander of the [29th Division](/wiki/British_29th_Division "British 29th Division") until Lieutenant\-General [Julian Byng](/wiki/Julian_H.G._Byng%2C_1st_Viscount_Byng_of_Vimy "Julian H.G. Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy") could travel from France to assume command.
[ "### Suvla landing", "{{main\\|Landing at Suvla Bay}}\nStopford's IX Corps comprised the British [10th (Irish)](/wiki/10th_Division_%28British%29 \"10th Division (British)\") and [11th Divisions](/wiki/11th_Division_%28British%29 \"11th Division (British)\"). At the time of the landing on 6 August the British were confronted by three Ottoman battalions under the command of a [Bavarian](/wiki/Bavaria \"Bavaria\") [cavalry](/wiki/Cavalry \"Cavalry\") officer, [Major](/wiki/Major_%28rank%29 \"Major (rank)\") [Wilhelm Willmer](/wiki/Wilhelm_Willmer \"Wilhelm Willmer\") whose task was to delay the British until reinforcements could arrive from Bulair, {{convert\\|30\\|mi\\|km}} away.", "Stopford, who had decided to command the landings from [HMS *Jonquil*](/wiki/Acacia-class_sloop \"Acacia-class sloop\") that was anchored offshore, slept during the attack instead.[Biography at firstworldwar.com](http://www.firstworldwar.com/bio/stopford.htm) The 11th Division landed on the night of 6 August and two brigades of the 10th Division landed the following morning. The landings, made in the dark without the aid of reliable [reconnaissance](/wiki/Reconnaissance \"Reconnaissance\"), suffered from the same confusion that reigned at [Anzac landing](/wiki/Landing_at_Anzac_Cove \"Landing at Anzac Cove\") on 25 April. Lighters ran aground on sandbars so that the troops had to wade some distance to get ashore. Many units became intermingled and officers were unable to locate their objectives. [Lala Baba](/wiki/Lala_Baba \"Lala Baba\") was captured by the 6th Battalion of the [Yorkshire Regiment](/wiki/Green_Howards \"Green Howards\") in what was the first combat action by any unit of the [New Army](/wiki/Kitchener%27s_Army \"Kitchener's Army\") of [Lord Kitchener](/wiki/Horatio_Kitchener%2C_1st_Earl_Kitchener_of_Khartoum \"Horatio Kitchener, 1st Earl Kitchener of Khartoum\"). The original objectives were the capture of the ridge lines to the north (Kiretch Tepe) and east (Tekke Tepe) and the line of hills to the south on the Anafarta Spur. Stopford's 'caution' and Hamilton's failure to exert his will on his subordinate commanders, meant the objectives were diluted to little more than securing the beach.", "By evening on 7 August, with the [chain of command](/wiki/Chain_of_command \"Chain of command\") breaking down, progress had become minimal. Mostly due to Stopford still \"commanding\" from offshore, however, a lack of supplies, especially drinking water, weren't helping matters. To the south east Chocolate Hill and Green Hill were taken in the evening with minimal resistance but constant harassment by [shrapnel](/wiki/Shrapnel_shell \"Shrapnel shell\") and [sniper](/wiki/Sniper \"Sniper\") fire. The British suffered {{nowrap\\|1,700 casualties}} on the first day at Suvla.", "General Sanders was incensed at the commander of the 7th and 12th divisions, Colonel Fevzi Bey, for not taking advantage of the Allied disarray at Suvla to pounce on them before they got organised. Turks not expecting a major landing at Suvla had to rush in the two divisions and Fevzi Bey dreaded night attacks, which were rarely successful.\"Dirilis\", Turgut Ozakman, Bilgi Yayinevi, 2018, pp. 440–470 Sanders relieved Fevzi Bey immediately and gave the responsibility to [Mustafa Kemal](/wiki/Mustafa_Kemal \"Mustafa Kemal\") who was the commander of the 19th division and was now responsible for the front from Anzac Cove to [Saros](/wiki/Gulf_of_Saros \"Gulf of Saros\"). He immediately planned for an attack along the Anafarta Hills. Given his success at Ariburnu earlier in spring, Mustafa Kemal's arrival boosted the Ottoman morale.", "The first serious Allied attempt at the ridges of the Anafarta Hills to the east was made on the night of 8 August, following intervention from Hamilton but on the morning of 9 August, the Ottoman reinforcements had begun to arrive and the British were driven back. The fighting concentrated around [Scimitar Hill](/wiki/Scimitar_Hill \"Scimitar Hill\") which protruded northwards from the Anafarta Spur and dominated the southern approach to the Tekke Tepe ridge. Scimitar Hill had been captured then abandoned on 8 August; attempts to retake the hill on 9 and 10 August, were thwarted by the Ottomans. The gunfire was so intense it set the undergrowth ablaze and many of the wounded were incinerated where they lay.", "As the fighting developed, the landing was reinforced by the arrival of the British [53rd Division](/wiki/53rd_Division_%28British%29 \"53rd Division (British)\") on 9 August, followed by the [54th Division](/wiki/54th_Division_%28British%29 \"54th Division (British)\") on 10 August. Stopford now had four divisions under his corps command but was faced by a similar strength of Ottoman defenders. The 53rd Division was mauled in another attack on Scimitar Hill on 10 August.", "On 15 August Hamilton sacked Stopford and a number of division and brigade commanders. The command of IX Corps was given to Major\\-General [Beauvoir De Lisle](/wiki/Beauvoir_De_Lisle \"Beauvoir De Lisle\"), commander of the [29th Division](/wiki/British_29th_Division \"British 29th Division\") until Lieutenant\\-General [Julian Byng](/wiki/Julian_H.G._Byng%2C_1st_Viscount_Byng_of_Vimy \"Julian H.G. Byng, 1st Viscount Byng of Vimy\") could travel from France to assume command.", "" ]
History ------- ### Pre\-Norman The town is in an area that was historically called Trícha Máenmaige, which was under the control of [Ui Fhiachrach](/wiki/U%C3%AD_Fiachrach_Aidhne "Uí Fiachrach Aidhne") Fionn, and later of the [Uí Maine](/wiki/U%C3%AD_Maine "Uí Maine"). The area contains many examples of Gaelic and Early Christian settlements. There is evidence of [crannog](/wiki/Crannog "Crannog") settlements on the Lake of Loughrea, with up to 14 individual crannogs identified dating back to the 6th–7th centuries AD.Kinahan, G.H. 1861\-4 On crannoges in Lough Rea. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 8 pp 4 12\-27\. ### Norman settlement The modern town was founded in 1236 by Richard de Burgo, an Anglo\-Norman knight who built a castle along an ancient route between the River Shannon and the west coast. Today the remains of the medieval town wall, [medieval priory](/wiki/Medieval_priory "Medieval priory"), moat and a town gate are all still to be seen. The [House of Burgh](/wiki/House_of_Burgh "House of Burgh") adopted the names and customs of [Gaelic Ireland](/wiki/Gaelic_Ireland "Gaelic Ireland") and became closely intermarried and related to the local [Gaelic nobility of Ireland](/wiki/Gaelic_nobility_of_Ireland "Gaelic nobility of Ireland"). The Burghs even assumed the [White Wand](/wiki/White_Wand "White Wand") and the role of [Irish clan chiefs](/wiki/Chief_of_the_Name "Chief of the Name") in the following centuries, until 1543 when Ulick "Bourck, alias Mac William", embraced the [surrender and regrant](/wiki/Surrender_and_regrant "Surrender and regrant") policies of [Henry VIII](/wiki/Henry_VIII "Henry VIII"), receiving it back to pass down under [primogeniture](/wiki/Primogeniture "Primogeniture") with the new title, the [Earl of Clanricarde](/wiki/Earl_of_Clanricarde "Earl of Clanricarde"). ### Pre\-Famine By the 1700s, Loughrea was a regional market and garrison town. During the [Williamite War in Ireland](/wiki/Williamite_War_in_Ireland "Williamite War in Ireland"), an attempt by Williamite forces to take Galway was defeated in a short skirmish at Loughrea. ### Post\-Famine Loughrea was at the centre of the [Gaelic Revival](/wiki/Gaelic_Revival "Gaelic Revival") towards the end of the 19th century. The various elements of this revival in the town included Celtic Revival Art, the Irish Literary Revival, [Gaelic games](/wiki/Gaelic_games "Gaelic games") and the Irish [language revival](/wiki/Language_revival "Language revival"). ### Independence Like many towns with garrisons, there was little support for the 1916 rebellion in Dublin, though some locals supported the rising in Galway. There was a Battalion of [Irish Volunteers](/wiki/Irish_Volunteers "Irish Volunteers") in Loughrea. They were not involved in any major battles and instead they mainly protected the local [Sinn Féin](/wiki/Sinn_F%C3%A9in "Sinn Féin") Club members.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.militaryarchives.ie/collections/online\-collections/bureau\-of\-military\-history\-1913\-1921/reels/bmh/BMH.WS1202\.pdf\|title\=Military Archives(Document)}} ### 20th century From 1920 until 1960 Loughrea maintained its role as a market town. The town is also the cathedral town of the Roman Catholic diocese of Clonfert, and the 20th century saw a number of large\-scale religious events. The 1960s brought industrial developments such as the [Tynagh](/wiki/Tynagh "Tynagh") Mines.
[ "History\n-------", "### Pre\\-Norman", "The town is in an area that was historically called Trícha Máenmaige, which was under the control of [Ui Fhiachrach](/wiki/U%C3%AD_Fiachrach_Aidhne \"Uí Fiachrach Aidhne\") Fionn, and later of the [Uí Maine](/wiki/U%C3%AD_Maine \"Uí Maine\"). The area contains many examples of Gaelic and Early Christian settlements. There is evidence of [crannog](/wiki/Crannog \"Crannog\") settlements on the Lake of Loughrea, with up to 14 individual crannogs identified dating back to the 6th–7th centuries AD.Kinahan, G.H. 1861\\-4 On crannoges in Lough Rea. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy 8 pp 4 12\\-27\\.", "### Norman settlement", "The modern town was founded in 1236 by Richard de Burgo, an Anglo\\-Norman knight who built a castle along an ancient route between the River Shannon and the west coast. Today the remains of the medieval town wall, [medieval priory](/wiki/Medieval_priory \"Medieval priory\"), moat and a town gate are all still to be seen. The [House of Burgh](/wiki/House_of_Burgh \"House of Burgh\") adopted the names and customs of [Gaelic Ireland](/wiki/Gaelic_Ireland \"Gaelic Ireland\") and became closely intermarried and related to the local [Gaelic nobility of Ireland](/wiki/Gaelic_nobility_of_Ireland \"Gaelic nobility of Ireland\"). The Burghs even assumed the [White Wand](/wiki/White_Wand \"White Wand\") and the role of [Irish clan chiefs](/wiki/Chief_of_the_Name \"Chief of the Name\") in the following centuries, until 1543 when Ulick \"Bourck, alias Mac William\", embraced the [surrender and regrant](/wiki/Surrender_and_regrant \"Surrender and regrant\") policies of [Henry VIII](/wiki/Henry_VIII \"Henry VIII\"), receiving it back to pass down under [primogeniture](/wiki/Primogeniture \"Primogeniture\") with the new title, the [Earl of Clanricarde](/wiki/Earl_of_Clanricarde \"Earl of Clanricarde\").", "### Pre\\-Famine", "By the 1700s, Loughrea was a regional market and garrison town. During the [Williamite War in Ireland](/wiki/Williamite_War_in_Ireland \"Williamite War in Ireland\"), an attempt by Williamite forces to take Galway was defeated in a short skirmish at Loughrea.", "### Post\\-Famine", "Loughrea was at the centre of the [Gaelic Revival](/wiki/Gaelic_Revival \"Gaelic Revival\") towards the end of the 19th century. The various elements of this revival in the town included Celtic Revival Art, the Irish Literary Revival, [Gaelic games](/wiki/Gaelic_games \"Gaelic games\") and the Irish [language revival](/wiki/Language_revival \"Language revival\").", "### Independence", "Like many towns with garrisons, there was little support for the 1916 rebellion in Dublin, though some locals supported the rising in Galway. There was a Battalion of [Irish Volunteers](/wiki/Irish_Volunteers \"Irish Volunteers\") in Loughrea. They were not involved in any major battles and instead they mainly protected the local [Sinn Féin](/wiki/Sinn_F%C3%A9in \"Sinn Féin\") Club members.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.militaryarchives.ie/collections/online\\-collections/bureau\\-of\\-military\\-history\\-1913\\-1921/reels/bmh/BMH.WS1202\\.pdf\\|title\\=Military Archives(Document)}}", "### 20th century", "From 1920 until 1960 Loughrea maintained its role as a market town. The town is also the cathedral town of the Roman Catholic diocese of Clonfert, and the 20th century saw a number of large\\-scale religious events. The 1960s brought industrial developments such as the [Tynagh](/wiki/Tynagh \"Tynagh\") Mines.", "" ]
Legends ------- ### Mujo Hrnjica [thumb\|Illustration of Mujo Hrnjica](/wiki/File:Mujo_Hrnjica.jpg "Mujo Hrnjica.jpg") Mujo is the brother that is an archetype of a warrior from the [Bosnian Krajina](/wiki/Bosanska_Krajina "Bosanska Krajina") (Frontier). A skilled warrior that could only be killed by someone of equal prowess. His [blood brother](/wiki/Blood_brother "Blood brother") Katarica Meho is the one that killed him in the end, shooting him with a golden bullet after an ambush. The choice for it to be a golden bullet was made because in one poem, it is mentioned that Katarica Meho asks Mujo after a battle with a harambaša how it is possible that despite all the battles that Mujo goes through, lead never kills him. Mujo explains that lead can't kill him unless traces of gold are there. Legend says that the reason for Mujo's bloodbrother turning on him was because he found him with his lady.{{Cite book \|last\=Hörmann \|first\=Kosta \|title\=Narodne jesme muhamedovaca u Bosni i Hercegovini 1 \|year\=1888 \|pages\=607 \|language\=BS}} Many poems mention [Vilas](/wiki/Vila_%28fairy%29 "Vila (fairy)") (fairies) accompanying Mujo. The presence of fairies in epic poetry is a trait that Bosniak epic poetry shares with other South Slavic and Slavic [national poetries](/wiki/List_of_national_poetries "List of national poetries"). A good example of this would be the poem "The Mountain Fairies Heal Mujo Hrnjica" (Muja liječe vile planinkinje) where the mountain fairies heal the wounded hero Mujo and help him return home.faktor.ba. "faktor.ba". *www.faktor.ba* (in Bosnian). Retrieved 2023\-02\-26\. Except for being helpful in times of need, there is also an oral tradition in the Krajina region that is connected to the birth of Mujo and Halil Hrnjica. The legend states that the mountain fairy nursed Mujo with her milk, from which he received great strength and heroism. ### Halil Hrnjica Unlike Mujo, Halil dies several times. It has been recorded in the memory of Krajina that: "Mujo died once, Halil many times!". When Halil "died for the first time", according to tradition, his place was taken by his older brother, later called after Halil, and after this one, came another Halil. Halil represents heroism and heroic beauty, he was the emperor's warrior. Legends state that the mountain fairy nursed Halil with morning dew, from which he received great beauty. The most prominent poem where Halil Hrnjica plays a huge role is "*Filip Madžarin i Gojeni Halil*" (Filip the Hungarian and enlightened Halil). Filip Madžarin is the South Slavic name used for [Pippo Spano](/wiki/Pippo_Spano "Pippo Spano"). The Ottoman Sultan keeps sending warriors in vain, as Filip wins every duel, killing over 40 of the greatest warriors in the empire. It is only when he encounters Halil that he is defeated, beheaded and his head taken to Istanbul. Halil's heroic beauty is presented in this poem, as his armour and his horse are each striking. All coated in gold.{{Cite book \|last\=Buturović \|first\=Đenana \|title\=Usmena Epika Bošnjaka \|publisher\=Preporod \|year\=1995 \|location\=Sarajevo \|pages\=217–267 \|language\=BS}} ### Omer Hrnjica Omer, being the least famous of the three is still remembered in poems. He often accompanied his brothers and Mustay\-Bey of Lika in their battles. Omer dies after traveling to Lika over the mountain of Plješevica, where he is ambushed by a certain harambasha named Stojan.
[ "Legends\n-------", "### Mujo Hrnjica", "[thumb\\|Illustration of Mujo Hrnjica](/wiki/File:Mujo_Hrnjica.jpg \"Mujo Hrnjica.jpg\")\nMujo is the brother that is an archetype of a warrior from the [Bosnian Krajina](/wiki/Bosanska_Krajina \"Bosanska Krajina\") (Frontier). A skilled warrior that could only be killed by someone of equal prowess. His [blood brother](/wiki/Blood_brother \"Blood brother\") Katarica Meho is the one that killed him in the end, shooting him with a golden bullet after an ambush. The choice for it to be a golden bullet was made because in one poem, it is mentioned that Katarica Meho asks Mujo after a battle with a harambaša how it is possible that despite all the battles that Mujo goes through, lead never kills him. Mujo explains that lead can't kill him unless traces of gold are there. Legend says that the reason for Mujo's bloodbrother turning on him was because he found him with his lady.{{Cite book \\|last\\=Hörmann \\|first\\=Kosta \\|title\\=Narodne jesme muhamedovaca u Bosni i Hercegovini 1 \\|year\\=1888 \\|pages\\=607 \\|language\\=BS}}", "Many poems mention [Vilas](/wiki/Vila_%28fairy%29 \"Vila (fairy)\") (fairies) accompanying Mujo. The presence of fairies in epic poetry is a trait that Bosniak epic poetry shares with other South Slavic and Slavic [national poetries](/wiki/List_of_national_poetries \"List of national poetries\"). A good example of this would be the poem \"The Mountain Fairies Heal Mujo Hrnjica\" (Muja liječe vile planinkinje) where the mountain fairies heal the wounded hero Mujo and help him return home.faktor.ba. \"faktor.ba\". *www.faktor.ba* (in Bosnian). Retrieved 2023\\-02\\-26\\.", "Except for being helpful in times of need, there is also an oral tradition in the Krajina region that is connected to the birth of Mujo and Halil Hrnjica. The legend states that the mountain fairy nursed Mujo with her milk, from which he received great strength and heroism.", "### Halil Hrnjica", "Unlike Mujo, Halil dies several times. It has been recorded in the memory of Krajina that: \"Mujo died once, Halil many times!\". When Halil \"died for the first time\", according to tradition, his place was taken by his older brother, later called after Halil, and after this one, came another Halil. Halil represents heroism and heroic beauty, he was the emperor's warrior.", "Legends state that the mountain fairy nursed Halil with morning dew, from which he received great beauty.", "The most prominent poem where Halil Hrnjica plays a huge role is \"*Filip Madžarin i Gojeni Halil*\" (Filip the Hungarian and enlightened Halil). Filip Madžarin is the South Slavic name used for [Pippo Spano](/wiki/Pippo_Spano \"Pippo Spano\"). The Ottoman Sultan keeps sending warriors in vain, as Filip wins every duel, killing over 40 of the greatest warriors in the empire. It is only when he encounters Halil that he is defeated, beheaded and his head taken to Istanbul. Halil's heroic beauty is presented in this poem, as his armour and his horse are each striking. All coated in gold.{{Cite book \\|last\\=Buturović \\|first\\=Đenana \\|title\\=Usmena Epika Bošnjaka \\|publisher\\=Preporod \\|year\\=1995 \\|location\\=Sarajevo \\|pages\\=217–267 \\|language\\=BS}}", "### Omer Hrnjica", "Omer, being the least famous of the three is still remembered in poems. He often accompanied his brothers and Mustay\\-Bey of Lika in their battles. Omer dies after traveling to Lika over the mountain of Plješevica, where he is ambushed by a certain harambasha named Stojan.", "" ]
Chemical and physical properties -------------------------------- ### Crystal structure Anhydrous *scyllo*\-inositol exists in at least two [polymorphs](/wiki/Polymorphism_%28materials_science%29 "Polymorphism (materials science)") (crystal forms). In both forms the molecules have symmetry \\bar 1 and are in the [chair conformation](/wiki/Cyclohexane_conformation "Cyclohexane conformation"), that puts all the hydroxyls in nearly equatorial positions. The "A" form readily crystallizes from water. It has a lower density 1\.57 [g](/wiki/Gram "Gram")/[ml](/wiki/Milliliter "Milliliter") and decomposes at 358 [°C](/wiki/Celsius "Celsius"). It crystallizes in the [monoclinic](/wiki/Monoclinic "Monoclinic") system with [group](/wiki/Crystallographic_group "Crystallographic group") is P2\_1/c. The cell parameters are *a* \= 508\.9 [pm](/wiki/Picometre "Picometre"), *b* \= 664\.5 pm, *c* \= 1194\.8 pm, β \= 116\.98[°](/wiki/Degree_%28angle%29 "Degree (angle)"), *Z* \= 2\. The ring puckering parameter *Q* is 58\.1 pm. The "B" form is hard to obtain in pure form, as it often crystallizes mixed with the "A" form. Its density is 1\.66 g/ml and decomposes at about 360 °C. Its crystal system is [triclinic](/wiki/Triclinic "Triclinic") with group P\\bar 1. The cell parameters are *a* \= 672\.5 pm, *b* \= 679\.7 pm, *c* \= 863\.5 pm, α \= 95\.45°, β \= 99\.49°, γ \= 99\.19°, *Z* \= 2\. The puckering *Q* is 56\.6 pm. The density of the "A" form is similar to that of *myo*\-inositol but about 0\.05 to 0\.10 g/mL lower than that of the other inositol stereoisomers, and of the "B" form. The melting (decomposition) point of both forms is the highest among all inositols. Like all of them, the crystals feature infinite chains of [hydrogen bonds](/wiki/Hydrogen_bond "Hydrogen bond"). ### Synthesis Scyllitol and other stereo isomers can be synthesized from *para*\-benzoquinone via a [conduritol](/wiki/Conduritol "Conduritol") intermediate. It can also be obtained from *myo*\-inositol by the [Mitsunobu reaction](/wiki/Mitsunobu_reaction "Mitsunobu reaction"). Various animals, plants, insects, and bacteria have been found to convert *myo*\-inositol to *scyllo*\-inositol, including *[Streptomyces griseus](/wiki/Streptomyces_griseus "Streptomyces griseus")*, where that conversion is part of the synthesis of [streptomycin](/wiki/Streptomycin "Streptomycin"). Scyllitol was known to be a facultative intermediate in the metabolism of *myo*\-inositol by the bacterium *[Bacillus subtilis](/wiki/Bacillus_subtilis "Bacillus subtilis")*. In 2011 a [genetically engineered](/wiki/Genetic_engineering "Genetic engineering") strain of this organism was developed which interrupted that pathway and converted part of the *myo*\-inositol in the [medium](/wiki/Growth_medium "Growth medium") to *scyllo*\-inositol in 48 hours. Eventually the process was able to produce 27\.6 [g](/wiki/Gram "Gram")/[L](/wiki/Liter "Liter") of *scyllo*\-inositol in the medium, from 50 g/L of *myo*\-inositol, in 48 h. In 2021 another process was developed using the bacterium *[Corynebacterium glutamicum](/wiki/Corynebacterium_glutamicum "Corynebacterium glutamicum")*, producing 1\.8 g/L of scyllitol from 20 g/L [glucose](/wiki/Glucose "Glucose") and 4\.4 g/L from 20 g/L [sucrose](/wiki/Sucrose "Sucrose") in 72 h. The conversion involves [NAD\+](/wiki/NAD%2B "NAD+")\-dependent oxidation of *myo*\-inositol to [2\-keto\-*myo*\-inositol](/wiki/2-keto-myo-inositol "2-keto-myo-inositol") ([*scyllo*\-inosose](/wiki/Inosose "Inosose")), followed by [NADPH](/wiki/NADPH "NADPH")\-dependent reduction to scyllitol. ### Derivatives Several derivatives of *scyllo*\-inositol have been synthesized and studied in the laboratory, such as [phosphates](/wiki/Phosphate "Phosphate") (variants of [phytic acid](/wiki/Phytic_acid "Phytic acid")) and [orthoformates](/wiki/Orthoformate "Orthoformate") with an [adamantane](/wiki/Adamantane "Adamantane") structure.
[ "Chemical and physical properties\n--------------------------------", "### Crystal structure", "Anhydrous *scyllo*\\-inositol exists in at least two [polymorphs](/wiki/Polymorphism_%28materials_science%29 \"Polymorphism (materials science)\") (crystal forms). In both forms the molecules have symmetry \\\\bar 1 and are in the [chair conformation](/wiki/Cyclohexane_conformation \"Cyclohexane conformation\"), that puts all the hydroxyls in nearly equatorial positions.", "The \"A\" form readily crystallizes from water. It has a lower density 1\\.57 [g](/wiki/Gram \"Gram\")/[ml](/wiki/Milliliter \"Milliliter\") and decomposes at 358 [°C](/wiki/Celsius \"Celsius\"). It crystallizes in the [monoclinic](/wiki/Monoclinic \"Monoclinic\") system with [group](/wiki/Crystallographic_group \"Crystallographic group\") is P2\\_1/c. The cell parameters are *a* \\= 508\\.9 [pm](/wiki/Picometre \"Picometre\"), *b* \\= 664\\.5 pm, *c* \\= 1194\\.8 pm, β \\= 116\\.98[°](/wiki/Degree_%28angle%29 \"Degree (angle)\"), *Z* \\= 2\\. The ring puckering parameter *Q* is 58\\.1 pm.", "The \"B\" form is hard to obtain in pure form, as it often crystallizes mixed with the \"A\" form. Its density is 1\\.66 g/ml and decomposes at about 360 °C. Its crystal system is [triclinic](/wiki/Triclinic \"Triclinic\") with group P\\\\bar 1. The cell parameters are *a* \\= 672\\.5 pm, *b* \\= 679\\.7 pm, *c* \\= 863\\.5 pm, α \\= 95\\.45°, β \\= 99\\.49°, γ \\= 99\\.19°, *Z* \\= 2\\. The puckering *Q* is 56\\.6 pm.", "The density of the \"A\" form is similar to that of *myo*\\-inositol but about 0\\.05 to 0\\.10 g/mL lower than that of the other inositol stereoisomers, and of the \"B\" form. The melting (decomposition) point of both forms is the highest among all inositols. Like all of them, the crystals feature infinite chains of [hydrogen bonds](/wiki/Hydrogen_bond \"Hydrogen bond\").", "### Synthesis", "Scyllitol and other stereo isomers can be synthesized from *para*\\-benzoquinone via a [conduritol](/wiki/Conduritol \"Conduritol\") intermediate. It can also be obtained from *myo*\\-inositol by the [Mitsunobu reaction](/wiki/Mitsunobu_reaction \"Mitsunobu reaction\").", "Various animals, plants, insects, and bacteria have been found to convert *myo*\\-inositol to *scyllo*\\-inositol, including *[Streptomyces griseus](/wiki/Streptomyces_griseus \"Streptomyces griseus\")*, where that conversion is part of the synthesis of [streptomycin](/wiki/Streptomycin \"Streptomycin\").", "Scyllitol was known to be a facultative intermediate in the metabolism of *myo*\\-inositol by the bacterium *[Bacillus subtilis](/wiki/Bacillus_subtilis \"Bacillus subtilis\")*. In 2011 a [genetically engineered](/wiki/Genetic_engineering \"Genetic engineering\") strain of this organism was developed which interrupted that pathway and converted part of the *myo*\\-inositol in the [medium](/wiki/Growth_medium \"Growth medium\") to *scyllo*\\-inositol in 48 hours. Eventually the process was able to produce 27\\.6 [g](/wiki/Gram \"Gram\")/[L](/wiki/Liter \"Liter\") of *scyllo*\\-inositol in the medium, from 50 g/L of *myo*\\-inositol, in 48 h.", "In 2021 another process was developed using the bacterium *[Corynebacterium glutamicum](/wiki/Corynebacterium_glutamicum \"Corynebacterium glutamicum\")*, producing 1\\.8 g/L of scyllitol from 20 g/L [glucose](/wiki/Glucose \"Glucose\") and 4\\.4 g/L from 20 g/L [sucrose](/wiki/Sucrose \"Sucrose\") in 72 h. The conversion involves [NAD\\+](/wiki/NAD%2B \"NAD+\")\\-dependent oxidation of *myo*\\-inositol to [2\\-keto\\-*myo*\\-inositol](/wiki/2-keto-myo-inositol \"2-keto-myo-inositol\") ([*scyllo*\\-inosose](/wiki/Inosose \"Inosose\")), followed by [NADPH](/wiki/NADPH \"NADPH\")\\-dependent reduction to scyllitol.", "### Derivatives", "Several derivatives of *scyllo*\\-inositol have been synthesized and studied in the laboratory, such as [phosphates](/wiki/Phosphate \"Phosphate\") (variants of [phytic acid](/wiki/Phytic_acid \"Phytic acid\")) and [orthoformates](/wiki/Orthoformate \"Orthoformate\") with an [adamantane](/wiki/Adamantane \"Adamantane\") structure.", "" ]
Biochemistry ------------ ### Natural occurrence Scyllitol is widely distributed in nature in fish, insects, mammalian tissues and urine, certain bacteria, and plants such as *[Calycanthus occidentalis](/wiki/Calycanthus_occidentalis "Calycanthus occidentalis")*. It is particularly abundant in [coconut milk](/wiki/Coconut_milk "Coconut milk"). The scyllitol derivative [O\-methyl\-*scyllo*\-inositol](/wiki/O-methyl-scyllo-inositol "O-methyl-scyllo-inositol") is one of the predominant soluble carbohydrate derivatives in the [root nodules](/wiki/Root_nodule "Root nodule") of the [pea](/wiki/Pisum_sativum "Pisum sativum") plant created bythe bacterium *[Rhizobium leguminosarum](/wiki/Rhizobium_leguminosarum "Rhizobium leguminosarum")*, together with the isomer [ononitol](/wiki/Ononitol "Ononitol") (4\-O\-methyl\-*myo*\-inositol), which are not found elsewhere in the plant. Scyllitol hexakis [dihydrogenphosphate](/wiki/Dihydrogenphosphate "Dihydrogenphosphate"), the *scyllo* isomer of [phytic acid](/wiki/Phytic_acid "Phytic acid") (but not lower phosphates) has been detected in pasture soils from England and Wales at concentrations up to 130 mg of [phosphorus](/wiki/Phosphorus "Phosphorus") per kg of soil, accounting for up to 15% of the soil organic phosphorus. The ratio of the *scyllo* isomer to the *myo* isomer ranged between 0\.29 and 0\.79\. The concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol in coconut milk (the fluid inside the fruit of *[Cocos nucifera](/wiki/Cocos_nucifera "Cocos nucifera")*) is 0\.5 g/L, five times that of *myo*\-inositol. ### Physiology The concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol in human brain can be measured by [NMR](/wiki/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance "Nuclear magnetic resonance"); typical values are 0\.35 [mM](/wiki/Millimolar "Millimolar") for [white matter](/wiki/White_matter "White matter"), 0\.4 mM for [grey matter](/wiki/Grey_matter "Grey matter") and 0\.5 mM for [cerebellum](/wiki/Cerebellum "Cerebellum") Another study compared the concentrations of *myo* and *scyllo*\-inositol in brains of 24 healthy volunteers. Averages were about 0\.36 mM for *scyllo* and 4\.31 mM for *myo*, with large deviations. The study found a significant increase of both isomers in the older 14 (46\-71 yrs) compared to the younger 10 (26\-29 yrs), namely about 40% for *scyllo*, 20% for *myo*; and a weak correlation between the two values. However a concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol 300% higher than normal was measured in a healthy volunteer, without a corresponding increase in *myo*\-inositol; suggesting that metabolism of the two isomers are independently regulated. Researchers at the [Harvard Medical School](/wiki/Harvard_Medical_School "Harvard Medical School")\-affiliated [McLean Hospital](/wiki/McLean_Hospital "McLean Hospital") found that chronic users of [anabolic steroids](/wiki/Anabolic_steroid "Anabolic steroid") had lower levels of brain *scyllo*\-inositol levels than non\-users. Brain concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol was found to be about 75% lower than average in patients with [hepatic encephalopathy](/wiki/Hepatic_encephalopathy "Hepatic encephalopathy"), which also lowers the levels of *myo*\-inositol. Scyllitol was found to inhibit [in vitro](/wiki/In_vitro "In vitro") the aggregation of [α\-synuclein](/wiki/Alpha-synuclein "Alpha-synuclein") into [fibrils](/wiki/Fibril "Fibril"), a phenomenon implicated in [Parkinson's disease](/wiki/Parkinson%27s_disease "Parkinson's disease"). Previous intravenous administration of either *myo*\- or *scyllo*\-inositol was found to reduce the duration and intensity of chemically\-induced [seizures](/wiki/Seizure "Seizure") in rats. Since the 1940s, 5–20% of coconut milk has been used as a growth\-promoting agent in formulations of plant cell culture medium. Part of its effectiveness in this application is due to its *myo*\- and *scyllo*\-inositol contents.
[ "Biochemistry\n------------", "### Natural occurrence", "Scyllitol is widely distributed in nature in fish, insects, mammalian tissues and urine, certain bacteria, and plants such as *[Calycanthus occidentalis](/wiki/Calycanthus_occidentalis \"Calycanthus occidentalis\")*. It is particularly abundant in [coconut milk](/wiki/Coconut_milk \"Coconut milk\").", "The scyllitol derivative [O\\-methyl\\-*scyllo*\\-inositol](/wiki/O-methyl-scyllo-inositol \"O-methyl-scyllo-inositol\") is one of the predominant soluble carbohydrate derivatives in the [root nodules](/wiki/Root_nodule \"Root nodule\") of the [pea](/wiki/Pisum_sativum \"Pisum sativum\") plant created bythe bacterium *[Rhizobium leguminosarum](/wiki/Rhizobium_leguminosarum \"Rhizobium leguminosarum\")*, together with the isomer [ononitol](/wiki/Ononitol \"Ononitol\") (4\\-O\\-methyl\\-*myo*\\-inositol), which are not found elsewhere in the plant.", "Scyllitol hexakis [dihydrogenphosphate](/wiki/Dihydrogenphosphate \"Dihydrogenphosphate\"), the *scyllo* isomer of [phytic acid](/wiki/Phytic_acid \"Phytic acid\") (but not lower phosphates) has been detected in pasture soils from England and Wales at concentrations up to 130 mg of [phosphorus](/wiki/Phosphorus \"Phosphorus\") per kg of soil, accounting for up to 15% of the soil organic phosphorus. The ratio of the *scyllo* isomer to the *myo* isomer ranged between 0\\.29 and 0\\.79\\.", "The concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol in coconut milk (the fluid inside the fruit of *[Cocos nucifera](/wiki/Cocos_nucifera \"Cocos nucifera\")*) is 0\\.5 g/L, five times that of *myo*\\-inositol.", "### Physiology", "The concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol in human brain can be measured by [NMR](/wiki/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance \"Nuclear magnetic resonance\"); typical values are 0\\.35 [mM](/wiki/Millimolar \"Millimolar\") for [white matter](/wiki/White_matter \"White matter\"), 0\\.4 mM for [grey matter](/wiki/Grey_matter \"Grey matter\") and 0\\.5 mM for [cerebellum](/wiki/Cerebellum \"Cerebellum\") Another study compared the concentrations of *myo* and *scyllo*\\-inositol in brains of 24 healthy volunteers. Averages were about 0\\.36 mM for *scyllo* and 4\\.31 mM for *myo*, with large deviations. The study found a significant increase of both isomers in the older 14 (46\\-71 yrs) compared to the younger 10 (26\\-29 yrs), namely about 40% for *scyllo*, 20% for *myo*; and a weak correlation between the two values. However a concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol 300% higher than normal was measured in a healthy volunteer, without a corresponding increase in *myo*\\-inositol; suggesting that metabolism of the two isomers are independently regulated.", "Researchers at the [Harvard Medical School](/wiki/Harvard_Medical_School \"Harvard Medical School\")\\-affiliated [McLean Hospital](/wiki/McLean_Hospital \"McLean Hospital\") found that chronic users of [anabolic steroids](/wiki/Anabolic_steroid \"Anabolic steroid\") had lower levels of brain *scyllo*\\-inositol levels than non\\-users.", "Brain concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol was found to be about 75% lower than average in patients with [hepatic encephalopathy](/wiki/Hepatic_encephalopathy \"Hepatic encephalopathy\"), which also lowers the levels of *myo*\\-inositol.", "Scyllitol was found to inhibit [in vitro](/wiki/In_vitro \"In vitro\") the aggregation of [α\\-synuclein](/wiki/Alpha-synuclein \"Alpha-synuclein\") into [fibrils](/wiki/Fibril \"Fibril\"), a phenomenon implicated in [Parkinson's disease](/wiki/Parkinson%27s_disease \"Parkinson's disease\").", "Previous intravenous administration of either *myo*\\- or *scyllo*\\-inositol was found to reduce the duration and intensity of chemically\\-induced [seizures](/wiki/Seizure \"Seizure\") in rats.", "Since the 1940s, 5–20% of coconut milk has been used as a growth\\-promoting agent in formulations of plant cell culture medium. Part of its effectiveness in this application is due to its *myo*\\- and *scyllo*\\-inositol contents.", "" ]
### Physiology The concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol in human brain can be measured by [NMR](/wiki/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance "Nuclear magnetic resonance"); typical values are 0\.35 [mM](/wiki/Millimolar "Millimolar") for [white matter](/wiki/White_matter "White matter"), 0\.4 mM for [grey matter](/wiki/Grey_matter "Grey matter") and 0\.5 mM for [cerebellum](/wiki/Cerebellum "Cerebellum") Another study compared the concentrations of *myo* and *scyllo*\-inositol in brains of 24 healthy volunteers. Averages were about 0\.36 mM for *scyllo* and 4\.31 mM for *myo*, with large deviations. The study found a significant increase of both isomers in the older 14 (46\-71 yrs) compared to the younger 10 (26\-29 yrs), namely about 40% for *scyllo*, 20% for *myo*; and a weak correlation between the two values. However a concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol 300% higher than normal was measured in a healthy volunteer, without a corresponding increase in *myo*\-inositol; suggesting that metabolism of the two isomers are independently regulated. Researchers at the [Harvard Medical School](/wiki/Harvard_Medical_School "Harvard Medical School")\-affiliated [McLean Hospital](/wiki/McLean_Hospital "McLean Hospital") found that chronic users of [anabolic steroids](/wiki/Anabolic_steroid "Anabolic steroid") had lower levels of brain *scyllo*\-inositol levels than non\-users. Brain concentration of *scyllo*\-inositol was found to be about 75% lower than average in patients with [hepatic encephalopathy](/wiki/Hepatic_encephalopathy "Hepatic encephalopathy"), which also lowers the levels of *myo*\-inositol. Scyllitol was found to inhibit [in vitro](/wiki/In_vitro "In vitro") the aggregation of [α\-synuclein](/wiki/Alpha-synuclein "Alpha-synuclein") into [fibrils](/wiki/Fibril "Fibril"), a phenomenon implicated in [Parkinson's disease](/wiki/Parkinson%27s_disease "Parkinson's disease"). Previous intravenous administration of either *myo*\- or *scyllo*\-inositol was found to reduce the duration and intensity of chemically\-induced [seizures](/wiki/Seizure "Seizure") in rats. Since the 1940s, 5–20% of coconut milk has been used as a growth\-promoting agent in formulations of plant cell culture medium. Part of its effectiveness in this application is due to its *myo*\- and *scyllo*\-inositol contents.
[ "### Physiology", "The concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol in human brain can be measured by [NMR](/wiki/Nuclear_magnetic_resonance \"Nuclear magnetic resonance\"); typical values are 0\\.35 [mM](/wiki/Millimolar \"Millimolar\") for [white matter](/wiki/White_matter \"White matter\"), 0\\.4 mM for [grey matter](/wiki/Grey_matter \"Grey matter\") and 0\\.5 mM for [cerebellum](/wiki/Cerebellum \"Cerebellum\") Another study compared the concentrations of *myo* and *scyllo*\\-inositol in brains of 24 healthy volunteers. Averages were about 0\\.36 mM for *scyllo* and 4\\.31 mM for *myo*, with large deviations. The study found a significant increase of both isomers in the older 14 (46\\-71 yrs) compared to the younger 10 (26\\-29 yrs), namely about 40% for *scyllo*, 20% for *myo*; and a weak correlation between the two values. However a concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol 300% higher than normal was measured in a healthy volunteer, without a corresponding increase in *myo*\\-inositol; suggesting that metabolism of the two isomers are independently regulated.", "Researchers at the [Harvard Medical School](/wiki/Harvard_Medical_School \"Harvard Medical School\")\\-affiliated [McLean Hospital](/wiki/McLean_Hospital \"McLean Hospital\") found that chronic users of [anabolic steroids](/wiki/Anabolic_steroid \"Anabolic steroid\") had lower levels of brain *scyllo*\\-inositol levels than non\\-users.", "Brain concentration of *scyllo*\\-inositol was found to be about 75% lower than average in patients with [hepatic encephalopathy](/wiki/Hepatic_encephalopathy \"Hepatic encephalopathy\"), which also lowers the levels of *myo*\\-inositol.", "Scyllitol was found to inhibit [in vitro](/wiki/In_vitro \"In vitro\") the aggregation of [α\\-synuclein](/wiki/Alpha-synuclein \"Alpha-synuclein\") into [fibrils](/wiki/Fibril \"Fibril\"), a phenomenon implicated in [Parkinson's disease](/wiki/Parkinson%27s_disease \"Parkinson's disease\").", "Previous intravenous administration of either *myo*\\- or *scyllo*\\-inositol was found to reduce the duration and intensity of chemically\\-induced [seizures](/wiki/Seizure \"Seizure\") in rats.", "Since the 1940s, 5–20% of coconut milk has been used as a growth\\-promoting agent in formulations of plant cell culture medium. Part of its effectiveness in this application is due to its *myo*\\- and *scyllo*\\-inositol contents.", "" ]
Clinical evaluation ------------------- ### Alzheimer's disease In the early 2000s it was reported that *scyllo*–inositol crossed [blood\-brain barrier](/wiki/Blood-brain_barrier "Blood-brain barrier") and, when given to [mice](/wiki/Laboratory_mouse "Laboratory mouse") (TgCRND8\) that were genetically engineered to exhibit Alzheimers\-like symptoms, it inhibited cognitive deficits and significantly improved the disease pathology. The compound was found to decrease the amount of insoluble [amyloid proteins](/wiki/Amyloid_protein "Amyloid protein") Aβ40, Aβ42 and [amyloid plaque](/wiki/Amyloid_plaque "Amyloid plaque") accumulation in the brain, without interfering with the synthesis of [phosphatidylinositol](/wiki/Phosphatidylinositol "Phosphatidylinositol") lipids from *myo*\-inositol. More recently, it has also been found to inhibit the binding of Aβ [oligomers](/wiki/Oligomer "Oligomer") to [plasma membranes](/wiki/Plasma_membrane "Plasma membrane") and interfering with [synaptic](/wiki/Synapse "Synapse") function. Motivated by these and other results, in about 2008 [Transition Therapeutics](/wiki/Transition_Therapeutics "Transition Therapeutics") set to investigate *scyllo*\-inositol as a disease\-modifying therapy for [Alzheimer's disease](/wiki/Alzheimer%27s_disease "Alzheimer's disease"), under the designation AZD\-103\. Transition partnered with [Elan Corporation](/wiki/Elan_Corporation "Elan Corporation") for the development of the compound, relabeled ELND005, and a patent for this use ({{US patent\|7521481}}) was issued on April 21, 2009\. In 2014, ELND005 reverted to Transition Therapeutics, which was acquired by [OPKO Health](/wiki/OPKO_Health "OPKO Health") in 2016\. A clinical investigation of ELND005 with approximately 353 patients, planned to take 18 months, was started in 2008 and received [fast track designation](/wiki/FDA_Fast_Track_Development_Program "FDA Fast Track Development Program") from the [U.S. Food and Drug Administration](/wiki/U.S._Food_and_Drug_Administration "U.S. Food and Drug Administration"). The study initially used daily doses of 500, 2000, and 4000 mg; however, the last two were discontinued by December 2009, due to suspected adverse effects, including 9 deaths. Results of this trial were not positive but considered inconclusive. A new 12\-week fast\-track trial with 296 moderate to advanced Alzheimer's was started in November 2012, to investigate the effect of a single dose of ELND005 on the [NPI\-C](/wiki/Neuropsychiatric_Inventory "Neuropsychiatric Inventory") agitation and aggression scores. In June 2015, the results of this trial were reported as negative, and the company abandoned plans to extend the trial further. ### Bipolar disorder In 2012, Elan started a Phase 2 study of AZD\-103 as an add\-on therapy in 400 patients with [bipolar disorder](/wiki/Bipolar_disorder "Bipolar disorder"); this program was discontinued in 2014\. ### Down's syndrome In 2013, a four\-week Phase 2 trial began evaluating 250 and 500 mg daily of AZD\-103 in 23 young adults with [Down's syndrome](/wiki/Down%27s_syndrome "Down's syndrome"). This trial was completed in November 2014, without significant positive results, and was considered inconclusive.
[ "Clinical evaluation\n-------------------", "### Alzheimer's disease", "In the early 2000s it was reported that *scyllo*–inositol crossed [blood\\-brain barrier](/wiki/Blood-brain_barrier \"Blood-brain barrier\") and, when given to [mice](/wiki/Laboratory_mouse \"Laboratory mouse\") (TgCRND8\\) that were genetically engineered to exhibit Alzheimers\\-like symptoms, it inhibited cognitive deficits and significantly improved the disease pathology. The compound was found to decrease the amount of insoluble [amyloid proteins](/wiki/Amyloid_protein \"Amyloid protein\") Aβ40, Aβ42 and [amyloid plaque](/wiki/Amyloid_plaque \"Amyloid plaque\") accumulation in the brain, without interfering with the synthesis of [phosphatidylinositol](/wiki/Phosphatidylinositol \"Phosphatidylinositol\") lipids from *myo*\\-inositol. More recently, it has also been found to inhibit the binding of Aβ [oligomers](/wiki/Oligomer \"Oligomer\") to [plasma membranes](/wiki/Plasma_membrane \"Plasma membrane\") and interfering with [synaptic](/wiki/Synapse \"Synapse\") function.", "Motivated by these and other results, in about 2008 [Transition Therapeutics](/wiki/Transition_Therapeutics \"Transition Therapeutics\") set to investigate *scyllo*\\-inositol as a disease\\-modifying therapy for [Alzheimer's disease](/wiki/Alzheimer%27s_disease \"Alzheimer's disease\"), under the designation AZD\\-103\\. Transition partnered with [Elan Corporation](/wiki/Elan_Corporation \"Elan Corporation\") for the development of the compound, relabeled ELND005, and a patent for this use ({{US patent\\|7521481}}) was issued on April 21, 2009\\. In 2014, ELND005 reverted to Transition Therapeutics, which was acquired by [OPKO Health](/wiki/OPKO_Health \"OPKO Health\") in 2016\\.", "A clinical investigation of ELND005 with approximately 353 patients, planned to take 18 months, was started in 2008 and received [fast track designation](/wiki/FDA_Fast_Track_Development_Program \"FDA Fast Track Development Program\") from the [U.S. Food and Drug Administration](/wiki/U.S._Food_and_Drug_Administration \"U.S. Food and Drug Administration\"). The study initially used daily doses of 500, 2000, and 4000 mg; however, the last two were discontinued by December 2009, due to suspected adverse effects, including 9 deaths. Results of this trial were not positive but considered inconclusive. A new 12\\-week fast\\-track trial with 296 moderate to advanced Alzheimer's was started in November 2012, to investigate the effect of a single dose of ELND005 on the [NPI\\-C](/wiki/Neuropsychiatric_Inventory \"Neuropsychiatric Inventory\") agitation and aggression scores. In June 2015, the results of this trial were reported as negative, and the company abandoned plans to extend the trial further.", "### Bipolar disorder", "In 2012, Elan started a Phase 2 study of AZD\\-103 as an add\\-on therapy in 400 patients with [bipolar disorder](/wiki/Bipolar_disorder \"Bipolar disorder\"); this program was discontinued in 2014\\.", "### Down's syndrome", "In 2013, a four\\-week Phase 2 trial began evaluating 250 and 500 mg daily of AZD\\-103 in 23 young adults with [Down's syndrome](/wiki/Down%27s_syndrome \"Down's syndrome\"). This trial was completed in November 2014, without significant positive results, and was considered inconclusive.", "" ]
Watergate --------- On November 1, 1973, Jaworski became the Special Prosecutor in the Watergate scandal, assuming leadership of a protracted contest with President Nixon to secure evidence for the trial of former senior administration officials on charges relating to the [Watergate scandal](/wiki/Watergate_scandal "Watergate scandal").{{cite journal\|url\=https://www.nytimes.com/1973/11/02/archives/nixon\-names\-saxbe\-attorney\-general\-jaworski\-appointed\-special.html\|title\=Nixon Names Saxbe Attorney General; Jaworski Appointed Special Prosecutor\|author\=John Herbers\|journal\=The New York Times\|date\=November 2, 1973\|access\-date\=August 2, 2022}} Jaworski's predecessor as Special Prosecutor, [Archibald Cox](/wiki/Archibald_Cox "Archibald Cox"), initially believed that only Nixon's aides had committed misconduct. Because of testimony from Nixon's deputy assistant [Alexander Butterfield](/wiki/Alexander_Butterfield "Alexander Butterfield"), Cox learned that Nixon had discussed the Watergate cover\-up with the accused on numerous occasions and that these conversations had been recorded by the White House taping system. This discovery caused Cox to subpoena tapes of several presidential conversations as evidence for the upcoming criminal trial, but Nixon refused to release them, citing executive privilege. Nixon offered Cox what became known as the [Stennis Compromise](/wiki/Stennis_Compromise "Stennis Compromise"): instead of supplying the tapes, he would supply Cox with transcripts of the recordings, subject to Nixon's discretion, and allow one senator to listen to the recordings and verify the transcripts' accuracy. Cox rejected the compromise, whereupon Nixon orchestrated the firing of Cox in the (widely called, but informally named) [Saturday Night Massacre](/wiki/Saturday_Night_Massacre "Saturday Night Massacre") using Acting Attorney General [Robert Bork](/wiki/Robert_Bork "Robert Bork"). On November 1, 1973, Bork announced he selected, and Nixon approved, Jaworski to replace Cox.{{Cite news \|author\=John Herbers \|date\=1973\-11\-02 \|title\=Nixon Names Saxbe Attorney General; Jaworski Appointed Special Prosecutor \|work\=The New York Times \|url\=https://www.nytimes.com/1973/11/02/archives/nixon\-names\-saxbe\-attorney\-general\-jaworski\-appointed\-special.html \|access\-date\=2022\-12\-29 \|issn\=0362\-4331}} Jaworski subsequently subpoenaed sixty\-four taped conversations. Nixon appealed on two grounds: first, that the office of Special Prosecutor did not have the right to sue the office of President; and second, that the requested materials were privileged presidential conversations. Aware that an important constitutional issue was at stake, and unwilling to wait any longer, Jaworski asked the Supreme Court to take the case directly, bypassing the Court of Appeals. [thumb\|Nixon Oval Office meeting with H. R. Haldeman "Smoking Gun" conversation June 23, 1972 [Full transcript](https://web.archive.org/web/20160729063732/https://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_01.pdf)](/wiki/File:Nixon_Oval_Office_meeting_with_H.R._Haldeman_%22Smoking_Gun%22_Conversation_June_23%2C_1972.wav "Nixon Oval Office meeting with H.R. Haldeman ") On July 24, 1974, the Supreme Court ruled that the Special Prosecutor did have the right to sue the President; and that the "generalized assertion of \[executive] privilege must yield to the demonstrated, specific need for evidence in a pending criminal trial". Nixon was forced to give the unedited tapes to Jaworski, including [the so\-called Smoking Gun Tape](/wiki/Nixon_White_House_tapes%23%22Smoking_Gun%22_tape "Nixon White House tapes#") which included a compromising discussion of June 23, 1972\. The President's remaining support waned, and he resigned on August 9, 1974\. In the summer of 1982, seven members of the grand jury choose to break their oath of silence because "they \[were] convinced justice was not done" and discussed their 30\-month service with the ABC news show *20/20*. They stated they wanted to bring an indictment against Pres. Nixon after hearing the batch of tapes released the Summer of 1974\. One grand juror stated that in a straw vote, "There were 19 people in the grand\-jury room that particular day, and we all raised our hands about wanting an indictment—all of us. And some of us raised both hands." However, Jaworski did not favor an indictment, even going so far as saying he would not sign one. In discussions with the grand jury, Jaworski cited "the trauma of the country", and prior to Nixon's resignation, the lack of precedent for indicting a sitting president.[The Watergate grand jury tried relentlessly to indict Richard...](https://www.upi.com/Archives/1982/06/17/The-Watergate-grand-jury-tried-relentlessly-to-indict-Richard/6784393134400/), UPI Archives, June 17, 1982 \[This date is the tenth anniversary of Watergate burglary].
[ "Watergate\n---------", "On November 1, 1973, Jaworski became the Special Prosecutor in the Watergate scandal, assuming leadership of a protracted contest with President Nixon to secure evidence for the trial of former senior administration officials on charges relating to the [Watergate scandal](/wiki/Watergate_scandal \"Watergate scandal\").{{cite journal\\|url\\=https://www.nytimes.com/1973/11/02/archives/nixon\\-names\\-saxbe\\-attorney\\-general\\-jaworski\\-appointed\\-special.html\\|title\\=Nixon Names Saxbe Attorney General; Jaworski Appointed Special Prosecutor\\|author\\=John Herbers\\|journal\\=The New York Times\\|date\\=November 2, 1973\\|access\\-date\\=August 2, 2022}}", "Jaworski's predecessor as Special Prosecutor, [Archibald Cox](/wiki/Archibald_Cox \"Archibald Cox\"), initially believed that only Nixon's aides had committed misconduct. Because of testimony from Nixon's deputy assistant [Alexander Butterfield](/wiki/Alexander_Butterfield \"Alexander Butterfield\"), Cox learned that Nixon had discussed the Watergate cover\\-up with the accused on numerous occasions and that these conversations had been recorded by the White House taping system. This discovery caused Cox to subpoena tapes of several presidential conversations as evidence for the upcoming criminal trial, but Nixon refused to release them, citing executive privilege.", "Nixon offered Cox what became known as the [Stennis Compromise](/wiki/Stennis_Compromise \"Stennis Compromise\"): instead of supplying the tapes, he would supply Cox with transcripts of the recordings, subject to Nixon's discretion, and allow one senator to listen to the recordings and verify the transcripts' accuracy. Cox rejected the compromise, whereupon Nixon orchestrated the firing of Cox in the (widely called, but informally named) [Saturday Night Massacre](/wiki/Saturday_Night_Massacre \"Saturday Night Massacre\") using Acting Attorney General [Robert Bork](/wiki/Robert_Bork \"Robert Bork\").", "On November 1, 1973, Bork announced he selected, and Nixon approved, Jaworski to replace Cox.{{Cite news \\|author\\=John Herbers \\|date\\=1973\\-11\\-02 \\|title\\=Nixon Names Saxbe Attorney General; Jaworski Appointed Special Prosecutor \\|work\\=The New York Times \\|url\\=https://www.nytimes.com/1973/11/02/archives/nixon\\-names\\-saxbe\\-attorney\\-general\\-jaworski\\-appointed\\-special.html \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-12\\-29 \\|issn\\=0362\\-4331}} Jaworski subsequently subpoenaed sixty\\-four taped conversations. Nixon appealed on two grounds: first, that the office of Special Prosecutor did not have the right to sue the office of President; and second, that the requested materials were privileged presidential conversations. Aware that an important constitutional issue was at stake, and unwilling to wait any longer, Jaworski asked the Supreme Court to take the case directly, bypassing the Court of Appeals.", "[thumb\\|Nixon Oval Office meeting with H. R. Haldeman \"Smoking Gun\" conversation June 23, 1972 [Full transcript](https://web.archive.org/web/20160729063732/https://www.nixonlibrary.gov/forresearchers/find/tapes/watergate/trial/exhibit_01.pdf)](/wiki/File:Nixon_Oval_Office_meeting_with_H.R._Haldeman_%22Smoking_Gun%22_Conversation_June_23%2C_1972.wav \"Nixon Oval Office meeting with H.R. Haldeman \")", "On July 24, 1974, the Supreme Court ruled that the Special Prosecutor did have the right to sue the President; and that the \"generalized assertion of \\[executive] privilege must yield to the demonstrated, specific need for evidence in a pending criminal trial\". Nixon was forced to give the unedited tapes to Jaworski, including [the so\\-called Smoking Gun Tape](/wiki/Nixon_White_House_tapes%23%22Smoking_Gun%22_tape \"Nixon White House tapes#\") which included a compromising discussion of June 23, 1972\\. The President's remaining support waned, and he resigned on August 9, 1974\\.", "In the summer of 1982, seven members of the grand jury choose to break their oath of silence because \"they \\[were] convinced justice was not done\" and discussed their 30\\-month service with the ABC news show *20/20*. They stated they wanted to bring an indictment against Pres. Nixon after hearing the batch of tapes released the Summer of 1974\\. One grand juror stated that in a straw vote, \"There were 19 people in the grand\\-jury room that particular day, and we all raised our hands about wanting an indictment—all of us. And some of us raised both hands.\" However, Jaworski did not favor an indictment, even going so far as saying he would not sign one. In discussions with the grand jury, Jaworski cited \"the trauma of the country\", and prior to Nixon's resignation, the lack of precedent for indicting a sitting president.[The Watergate grand jury tried relentlessly to indict Richard...](https://www.upi.com/Archives/1982/06/17/The-Watergate-grand-jury-tried-relentlessly-to-indict-Richard/6784393134400/), UPI Archives, June 17, 1982 \\[This date is the tenth anniversary of Watergate burglary].", "" ]
Demographics ------------ {{US Census population \|1900\= 381 \|1910\= 1519 \|1920\= 1079 \|1930\= 761 \|1940\= 952 \|1950\= 1087 \|1960\= 1038 \|1970\= 958 \|1980\= 919 \|1990\= 817 \|2000\= 806 \|2010\= 830 \|2020\= 819 \|footnote\=U.S. Decennial Census{{cite web\|url\=https://www.census.gov/programs\-surveys/decennial\-census.html\|title\=Census of Population and Housing\|publisher\=Census.gov\|access\-date\=June 4, 2015}} }} ### 2010 census As of the [census](/wiki/Census "Census"){{cite web\|title\=U.S. Census website\|url\=https://www.census.gov\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]]\|access\-date\=December 11, 2012}} of 2010, there were 830 people, 328 households, and 225 families living in the town. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density "Population density") was {{convert\|2441\.2\|PD/sqmi\|PD/km2\|1}}. There were 365 housing units at an average density of {{convert\|1073\.5\|/sqmi\|/km2\|1}}. The racial makeup of the town was 97\.7% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 "White (U.S. Census)"), 0\.6% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "African American (U.S. Census)"), 0\.6% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "Native American (U.S. Census)"), 0\.4% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 "Asian (U.S. Census)"), 0\.2% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28U.S._Census%29 "Race (U.S. Census)"), and 0\.5% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 "Hispanic (U.S. Census)") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 "Latino (U.S. Census)") of any race were 0\.4% of the population. There were 328 households, of which 40\.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46\.3% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage "Marriage") living together, 14\.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 8\.2% had a male householder with no wife present, and 31\.4% were non\-families. 27\.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13\.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2\.53 and the average family size was 3\.04\. The median age in the town was 35 years. 28\.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 6\.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 25\.6% were from 25 to 44; 25\.3% were from 45 to 64; and 13\.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 49\.3% male and 50\.7% female. ### 2000 census As of the [census](/wiki/Census "Census") of 2000, there were 806 people, 320 households, and 224 families living in the town. The population density was {{convert\|2,178\.1\|PD/sqmi\|PD/km2\|sp\=us\|adj\=off}}. There were 339 housing units at an average density of {{convert\|916\.1\|/sqmi\|/km2\|sp\=us\|adj\=off}}. The racial makeup of the town was 98\.76% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 "White (U.S. Census)"), 0\.12% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "Native American (U.S. Census)"), 0\.25% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 "Asian (U.S. Census)"), 0\.25% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 "Race (United States Census)"), and 0\.62% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 "Hispanic (U.S. Census)") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 "Latino (U.S. Census)") of any race were 0\.37% of the population. [thumb\|left\|Shirley from the air, looking west. [Wilkinson](/wiki/Wilkinson%2C_Indiana "Wilkinson, Indiana") is in the distance.](/wiki/Image:Shirley-indiana-from-above.jpg "Shirley-indiana-from-above.jpg") There were 320 households, out of which 30\.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58\.1% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage "Marriage") living together, 9\.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30\.0% were non\-families. 26\.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13\.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2\.52 and the average family size was 3\.04\. In the town, the population was spread out, with 25\.3% under the age of 18, 10\.8% from 18 to 24, 28\.0% from 25 to 44, 19\.9% from 45 to 64, and 16\.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 93\.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86\.4 males. The median income for a household in the town was $37,000, and the median income for a family was $39,583\. Males had a median income of $35,455 versus $22,692 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income "Per capita income") for the town was $16,603\. About 6\.4% of families and 6\.3% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line "Poverty line"), including 6\.9% of those under age 18 and 11\.7% of those age 65 or over.
[ "Demographics\n------------", "{{US Census population\n\\|1900\\= 381\n\\|1910\\= 1519\n\\|1920\\= 1079\n\\|1930\\= 761\n\\|1940\\= 952\n\\|1950\\= 1087\n\\|1960\\= 1038\n\\|1970\\= 958\n\\|1980\\= 919\n\\|1990\\= 817\n\\|2000\\= 806\n\\|2010\\= 830\n\\|2020\\= 819\n\\|footnote\\=U.S. Decennial Census{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.census.gov/programs\\-surveys/decennial\\-census.html\\|title\\=Census of Population and Housing\\|publisher\\=Census.gov\\|access\\-date\\=June 4, 2015}}\n}}", "### 2010 census", "As of the [census](/wiki/Census \"Census\"){{cite web\\|title\\=U.S. Census website\\|url\\=https://www.census.gov\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]]\\|access\\-date\\=December 11, 2012}} of 2010, there were 830 people, 328 households, and 225 families living in the town. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density \"Population density\") was {{convert\\|2441\\.2\\|PD/sqmi\\|PD/km2\\|1}}. There were 365 housing units at an average density of {{convert\\|1073\\.5\\|/sqmi\\|/km2\\|1}}. The racial makeup of the town was 97\\.7% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 \"White (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.6% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"African American (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.6% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Native American (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.4% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Asian (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.2% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Race (U.S. Census)\"), and 0\\.5% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Hispanic (U.S. Census)\") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Latino (U.S. Census)\") of any race were 0\\.4% of the population.", "There were 328 households, of which 40\\.5% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46\\.3% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage \"Marriage\") living together, 14\\.0% had a female householder with no husband present, 8\\.2% had a male householder with no wife present, and 31\\.4% were non\\-families. 27\\.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13\\.7% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2\\.53 and the average family size was 3\\.04\\.", "The median age in the town was 35 years. 28\\.9% of residents were under the age of 18; 6\\.6% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 25\\.6% were from 25 to 44; 25\\.3% were from 45 to 64; and 13\\.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 49\\.3% male and 50\\.7% female.", "### 2000 census", "As of the [census](/wiki/Census \"Census\") of 2000, there were 806 people, 320 households, and 224 families living in the town. The population density was {{convert\\|2,178\\.1\\|PD/sqmi\\|PD/km2\\|sp\\=us\\|adj\\=off}}. There were 339 housing units at an average density of {{convert\\|916\\.1\\|/sqmi\\|/km2\\|sp\\=us\\|adj\\=off}}. The racial makeup of the town was 98\\.76% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 \"White (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.12% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Native American (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.25% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Asian (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.25% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 \"Race (United States Census)\"), and 0\\.62% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Hispanic (U.S. Census)\") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Latino (U.S. Census)\") of any race were 0\\.37% of the population.", "[thumb\\|left\\|Shirley from the air, looking west. [Wilkinson](/wiki/Wilkinson%2C_Indiana \"Wilkinson, Indiana\") is in the distance.](/wiki/Image:Shirley-indiana-from-above.jpg \"Shirley-indiana-from-above.jpg\")", "There were 320 households, out of which 30\\.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 58\\.1% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage \"Marriage\") living together, 9\\.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30\\.0% were non\\-families. 26\\.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13\\.8% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2\\.52 and the average family size was 3\\.04\\.", "In the town, the population was spread out, with 25\\.3% under the age of 18, 10\\.8% from 18 to 24, 28\\.0% from 25 to 44, 19\\.9% from 45 to 64, and 16\\.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 36 years. For every 100 females, there were 93\\.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 86\\.4 males.", "The median income for a household in the town was $37,000, and the median income for a family was $39,583\\. Males had a median income of $35,455 versus $22,692 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income \"Per capita income\") for the town was $16,603\\. About 6\\.4% of families and 6\\.3% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line \"Poverty line\"), including 6\\.9% of those under age 18 and 11\\.7% of those age 65 or over.", "" ]
Plot ---- Family man Abel Plenkov, a sufferer of dissociative identity disorder, accidentally discovers that he is the Riverton Ripper, a local, masked serial killer. After killing his pregnant wife, Sarah, and then his psychiatrist, he is shot down and carted away in an ambulance, leaving his young daughter Leah and premature son orphaned. On the way to the hospital, a paramedic suggests that Plenkov himself is innocent but that he houses multiple souls, with the Ripper's being one of them. Near death, Plenkov unexpectedly revives, slashing the paramedic in the throat, causing the ambulance to crash and burn. Seven children who were born on the day of Plenkov's death and supposedly carry the traits of his personalities are dubbed the Riverton Seven. Sixteen years later, the Riverton Seven – blind Jerome, loser Alex, imaginative Jay, timid Bug, religious Penelope, beautiful Brittany, and jock Brandon — gather for the annual ritual of "killing" a Ripper puppet to superstitiously prevent his return. Bug is elected but fails. Not long after, Jay is murdered by the reappeared Ripper. At home, Bug begins to redo a class project, exhibiting Jay's creativity. At school, Brandon torments Bug and Alex on orders of Fang, a tyrannical bully. Bug and Alex decide to spy on Fang to see if Brittany has a crush on him. During their surveillance, Fang cruelly alleges that Bug had previously been in institutions for killing people. Bug begins unwittingly imitating the rest of the Riverton Seven, as well as Fang. Penelope, having predicted the Ripper's return as well as their deaths, is the next one killed. Brandon and Brittany discover her body in the woods and are both stabbed to death also. That night, Fang, who is revealed to be Bug's sister and going by her name of Leah, gives her brother a birthday present: a rocking horse created by Abel Plenkov. Angrily, she unveils the truth that had long been hidden: that they are his children and she is the daughter he had failed to kill; Bug had survived in his dead mother's womb albeit born prematurely. Everyone saw him as a miracle, which caused Fang to harbor lifelong resentment towards him; she had been traumatized by the event but he remained innocent of its memory. The two reconcile, but are informed of the murders. Alex visits a distressed Bug and theorizes that the Ripper's evil soul jumped into one of the Riverton Seven, forcing them to kill off the others. Downstairs, Bug and Fang encounter the Ripper. Just as Bug is about to be killed, the Ripper hears a noise upstairs. Bug goes back to his room, discovering Jerome, mortally wounded, in his closet. After Jerome dies, Alex reappears and suggests that Bug inherited Dissociative Identity Disorder from his father, and had unknowingly killed everyone. Bug rejects this idea. The souls of the dead Seven are now part of him, and together they help him deduce that Alex is, in fact, the one with the Ripper's soul. "Alex" admits guilt and confesses his revenge. He proposes that they kill Fang and pin the murders on Jerome to appear as heroes. Bug refuses, stabbing Alex in the stomach. Freed from the Ripper's soul, Alex dies as himself in a touching moment between best friends. Although Bug expects to be arrested, Fang tells the police everything, clearing his name. The town proclaims him a hero. Despite not feeling like one, he narrates that he would "fake it good" in order to honor Alex's memory.
[ "Plot\n----", "Family man Abel Plenkov, a sufferer of dissociative identity disorder, accidentally discovers that he is the Riverton Ripper, a local, masked serial killer. After killing his pregnant wife, Sarah, and then his psychiatrist, he is shot down and carted away in an ambulance, leaving his young daughter Leah and premature son orphaned. On the way to the hospital, a paramedic suggests that Plenkov himself is innocent but that he houses multiple souls, with the Ripper's being one of them. Near death, Plenkov unexpectedly revives, slashing the paramedic in the throat, causing the ambulance to crash and burn.", "Seven children who were born on the day of Plenkov's death and supposedly carry the traits of his personalities are dubbed the Riverton Seven. Sixteen years later, the Riverton Seven – blind Jerome, loser Alex, imaginative Jay, timid Bug, religious Penelope, beautiful Brittany, and jock Brandon — gather for the annual ritual of \"killing\" a Ripper puppet to superstitiously prevent his return. Bug is elected but fails. Not long after, Jay is murdered by the reappeared Ripper. At home, Bug begins to redo a class project, exhibiting Jay's creativity.", "At school, Brandon torments Bug and Alex on orders of Fang, a tyrannical bully. Bug and Alex decide to spy on Fang to see if Brittany has a crush on him. During their surveillance, Fang cruelly alleges that Bug had previously been in institutions for killing people. Bug begins unwittingly imitating the rest of the Riverton Seven, as well as Fang. Penelope, having predicted the Ripper's return as well as their deaths, is the next one killed. Brandon and Brittany discover her body in the woods and are both stabbed to death also.", "That night, Fang, who is revealed to be Bug's sister and going by her name of Leah, gives her brother a birthday present: a rocking horse created by Abel Plenkov. Angrily, she unveils the truth that had long been hidden: that they are his children and she is the daughter he had failed to kill; Bug had survived in his dead mother's womb albeit born prematurely. Everyone saw him as a miracle, which caused Fang to harbor lifelong resentment towards him; she had been traumatized by the event but he remained innocent of its memory. The two reconcile, but are informed of the murders.", "Alex visits a distressed Bug and theorizes that the Ripper's evil soul jumped into one of the Riverton Seven, forcing them to kill off the others. Downstairs, Bug and Fang encounter the Ripper. Just as Bug is about to be killed, the Ripper hears a noise upstairs. Bug goes back to his room, discovering Jerome, mortally wounded, in his closet. After Jerome dies, Alex reappears and suggests that Bug inherited Dissociative Identity Disorder from his father, and had unknowingly killed everyone. Bug rejects this idea. The souls of the dead Seven are now part of him, and together they help him deduce that Alex is, in fact, the one with the Ripper's soul. \"Alex\" admits guilt and confesses his revenge. He proposes that they kill Fang and pin the murders on Jerome to appear as heroes. Bug refuses, stabbing Alex in the stomach. Freed from the Ripper's soul, Alex dies as himself in a touching moment between best friends.", "Although Bug expects to be arrested, Fang tells the police everything, clearing his name. The town proclaims him a hero. Despite not feeling like one, he narrates that he would \"fake it good\" in order to honor Alex's memory.", "" ]
Bronze Age ---------- [thumb\|Phylakopi\-style marble figurine, 2200–2000 BC. Prehistoric Museum of [Fira](/wiki/Fira "Fira"), [Thera](/wiki/Thera "Thera")](/wiki/File:Pr%C3%A4historisches_Museum_Thira_Marmorfigur_03.jpg "Prähistorisches Museum Thira Marmorfigur 03.jpg") The earliest settlement at this site, founded directly on bedrock, was a small village with pottery characteristic of the early Bronze Age [Grotta\-Pelos culture](/wiki/Grotta-Pelos_culture "Grotta-Pelos culture"). ### Phylakopi I {{main\|Phylakopi I culture}} The first phase of the site with substantial architecture (Phylakopi I: 2300\-2000 B.C) dates from the middle of the [Early Bronze Age](/wiki/Early_Bronze_Age "Early Bronze Age") to the middle of the [Middle Bronze Age](/wiki/Middle_Bronze_Age "Middle Bronze Age").{{cite web \|url\=http://www.dartmouth.edu/\~prehistory/aegean/?page\_id\=554 \|title\=Lesson 4: Narrative {{!}} Aegean Prehistoric Archaeology \|website\=www.dartmouth.edu \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120108150356/http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7Eprehistory/aegean/?page\_id\=554 \|archive\-date\=2012\-01\-08}} The settlement grew throughout the Phylakopi I phase. According to Jeremy B. Rutter, "The distribution of duck vases suggests that Phylakopi I is at least partially contemporary with later Anatolian EB 3 ([Troy V](/wiki/Troy%23Troy_III%E2%80%93V "Troy#Troy III–V"))." Also there are some indications that Phylakopi I culture was influenced by the [Keros\-Syros culture](/wiki/Keros-Syros_culture "Keros-Syros culture"), as well as by the "[Lefkandi](/wiki/Lefkandi "Lefkandi") I" culture with western Anatolian affinities.Dartmouth College: [The Early Cycladic Period – Problems of the Evidence](https://sites.dartmouth.edu/aegean-prehistory/lessons/lesson-4/) ### Phylakopi II It is during the second phase (Phylakopi II: 2000\-1550 BC) that the settlement flourishes and becomes a major player in the Cyclades. Phylakopi II was densely occupied, with blocks of houses separated by long, straight streets.Davis, J. L., 2008\. “Minoan Crete and the Aegean Islands”, in Shelmerdine, C. W., (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to the Aegean Bronze Age, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press: 186\-208\. This phase is famous for the Cycladic artistic flair as seen on several pottery styles, such as "Dark Burnished ware" and "Cycladic white". The vessels often contain stylised plant and animal motifs in black and red matt paint, though most famous are the Melian bird jugs exported to [Knossos](/wiki/Knossos "Knossos"). Towards the end of the period increasing amounts of Minoan pottery were found at the site, marking the start of a period of "Minoanisation", which is more visible at the start of Phylakopi III. ### Phylakopi III The Phylakopi III (1550\-1100 B.C) city was constructed after the complete destruction of Phylakopi II, most likely due to earthquake activity. The phase can be divided into three sub\-phases. Phylakopi III\-i sees Minoan forms begin to become more popular. Research suggests several architectural features can be ascribed to this phase. One structure, called the 'Pillar Room', was constructed with pillars and ashlar blocks. The interior contained traces of a well\-preserved fresco, which depicted a delightful flying fish.Barber, R. L. N.,1987\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth The so\-called 'Mansion' likely served as an administrative centre for the settlement, owing to discovery of a [Linear A](/wiki/Linear_A "Linear A") tablet fragment found within the structure. The settlement also appears to have been walled during this period. The pottery of Phylakopi III:i is heavily influenced by Minoan forms and motifs,Barber, R. L. N.,1987\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth which, along with Minoan influence in architecture, has led to the suggestion that Phylakopi was under the political control of the Minoans. In any case, Minoan ideas and culture became popular at this time within the elite circles in the Aegean and were adopted as a marker of social differentiation and "prestige". #### Thera eruption Phylakopi III:ii sees a regression of Minoan influence after the eruption of the [Thera (Santorini)](/wiki/Thera_%28Santorin%29 "Thera (Santorin)") volcano in LM IA (c. 1500 B.C). The phase is lacking in identifiable architectural features, though much of the pottery discovered during the 1896\-99 excavations was from this phase. Mycenaean influence first becomes perceptible, primarily through Mycenaean pottery. Mycenaean influence becomes more prevalent in Phylakopi III:iii, with the construction of a [megaron](/wiki/Megaron "Megaron"), a sanctuary with Mycenaean figurines, a new fortification wall and the predominance of Mycenaean pottery, to the almost extinction of Cycladic pottery styles. The construction of a [megaron](/wiki/Megaron "Megaron"), a feature of the [Mycenaean palaces](/wiki/Mycenaean_palaces "Mycenaean palaces") of the Greek mainland, has led to the suggestion that the Mycenaeans conquered and administered the settlement.Barber, R. L. N.,1987\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth
[ "Bronze Age\n----------", "[thumb\\|Phylakopi\\-style marble figurine, 2200–2000 BC. Prehistoric Museum of [Fira](/wiki/Fira \"Fira\"), [Thera](/wiki/Thera \"Thera\")](/wiki/File:Pr%C3%A4historisches_Museum_Thira_Marmorfigur_03.jpg \"Prähistorisches Museum Thira Marmorfigur 03.jpg\")", "The earliest settlement at this site, founded directly on bedrock, was a small village with pottery characteristic of the early Bronze Age [Grotta\\-Pelos culture](/wiki/Grotta-Pelos_culture \"Grotta-Pelos culture\").", "### Phylakopi I", "{{main\\|Phylakopi I culture}}", "The first phase of the site with substantial architecture (Phylakopi I: 2300\\-2000 B.C) dates from the middle of the [Early Bronze Age](/wiki/Early_Bronze_Age \"Early Bronze Age\") to the middle of the [Middle Bronze Age](/wiki/Middle_Bronze_Age \"Middle Bronze Age\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.dartmouth.edu/\\~prehistory/aegean/?page\\_id\\=554 \\|title\\=Lesson 4: Narrative {{!}} Aegean Prehistoric Archaeology \\|website\\=www.dartmouth.edu \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120108150356/http://www.dartmouth.edu/%7Eprehistory/aegean/?page\\_id\\=554 \\|archive\\-date\\=2012\\-01\\-08}} The settlement grew throughout the Phylakopi I phase.", "According to Jeremy B. Rutter, \"The distribution of duck vases suggests that Phylakopi I is at least partially contemporary with later Anatolian EB 3 ([Troy V](/wiki/Troy%23Troy_III%E2%80%93V \"Troy#Troy III–V\")).\" Also there are some indications that Phylakopi I culture was influenced by the [Keros\\-Syros culture](/wiki/Keros-Syros_culture \"Keros-Syros culture\"), as well as by the \"[Lefkandi](/wiki/Lefkandi \"Lefkandi\") I\" culture with western Anatolian affinities.Dartmouth College: [The Early Cycladic Period – Problems of the Evidence](https://sites.dartmouth.edu/aegean-prehistory/lessons/lesson-4/)", "### Phylakopi II", "It is during the second phase (Phylakopi II: 2000\\-1550 BC) that the settlement flourishes and becomes a major player in the Cyclades. Phylakopi II was densely occupied, with blocks of houses separated by long, straight streets.Davis, J. L., 2008\\. “Minoan Crete and the Aegean Islands”, in Shelmerdine, C. W., (ed.) The Cambridge Companion to the Aegean Bronze Age, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press: 186\\-208\\. This phase is famous for the Cycladic artistic flair as seen on several pottery styles, such as \"Dark Burnished ware\" and \"Cycladic white\". The vessels often contain stylised plant and animal motifs in black and red matt paint, though most famous are the Melian bird jugs exported to [Knossos](/wiki/Knossos \"Knossos\"). Towards the end of the period increasing amounts of Minoan pottery were found at the site, marking the start of a period of \"Minoanisation\", which is more visible at the start of Phylakopi III.", "### Phylakopi III", "The Phylakopi III (1550\\-1100 B.C) city was constructed after the complete destruction of Phylakopi II, most likely due to earthquake activity. The phase can be divided into three sub\\-phases.", "Phylakopi III\\-i sees Minoan forms begin to become more popular. Research suggests several architectural features can be ascribed to this phase. One structure, called the 'Pillar Room', was constructed with pillars and ashlar blocks. The interior contained traces of a well\\-preserved fresco, which depicted a delightful flying fish.Barber, R. L. N.,1987\\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth", "The so\\-called 'Mansion' likely served as an administrative centre for the settlement, owing to discovery of a [Linear A](/wiki/Linear_A \"Linear A\") tablet fragment found within the structure. The settlement also appears to have been walled during this period.", "The pottery of Phylakopi III:i is heavily influenced by Minoan forms and motifs,Barber, R. L. N.,1987\\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth which, along with Minoan influence in architecture, has led to the suggestion that Phylakopi was under the political control of the Minoans. In any case, Minoan ideas and culture became popular at this time within the elite circles in the Aegean and were adopted as a marker of social differentiation and \"prestige\".", "#### Thera eruption", "Phylakopi III:ii sees a regression of Minoan influence after the eruption of the [Thera (Santorini)](/wiki/Thera_%28Santorin%29 \"Thera (Santorin)\") volcano in LM IA (c. 1500 B.C). The phase is lacking in identifiable architectural features, though much of the pottery discovered during the 1896\\-99 excavations was from this phase. Mycenaean influence first becomes perceptible, primarily through Mycenaean pottery.", "Mycenaean influence becomes more prevalent in Phylakopi III:iii, with the construction of a [megaron](/wiki/Megaron \"Megaron\"), a sanctuary with Mycenaean figurines, a new fortification wall and the predominance of Mycenaean pottery, to the almost extinction of Cycladic pottery styles. The construction of a [megaron](/wiki/Megaron \"Megaron\"), a feature of the [Mycenaean palaces](/wiki/Mycenaean_palaces \"Mycenaean palaces\") of the Greek mainland, has led to the suggestion that the Mycenaeans conquered and administered the settlement.Barber, R. L. N.,1987\\. The Cyclades in the Bronze Age, London: Duckworth", "" ]
History ------- ### Name Nevada's athletic teams were originally known as the **Sagebrushers**, named after Nevada's [state flower](/wiki/Artemisia_tridentata "Artemisia tridentata"). In the 1921–1922 school year, a local writer described the school's athletic teams as a "pack of wolves" which turned into "Desert Wolves." That name stuck until 1923, the student body designated "Wolves" as the school's mascot. The Wolf Pack is always written as two words in the context of Nevada's sports teams.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.nevadawolfpack.com/trads/unv\-trads.html\|title\=Nevada Traditions \& History\|publisher\=Nevada Wolf Pack\|access\-date\=March 7, 2011\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120205045406/http://www.nevadawolfpack.com/trads/unv\-trads.html\|archive\-date\=February 5, 2012\|url\-status\=dead}} All media outlets refer to the athletic name as Nevada (except for [Clark County](/wiki/Clark_County%2C_Nevada "Clark County, Nevada") and [Las Vegas](/wiki/Las_Vegas "Las Vegas") as UNR due to their bitter interstate rivalry) for history purposes. ### Conference affiliation history From 1925 to 1939 and again from 1954 to 1968, Nevada was a member of a now defunct [Northern California Athletic Conference](/wiki/Northern_California_Athletic_Conference "Northern California Athletic Conference"). In 1969, Nevada joined the [West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference "West Coast Conference"), but remained independent in football. Eventually, this arrangement proved unsatisfactory for Nevada, who by 1975 was the only public school left in the WCC. At the same time, [Gonzaga](/wiki/Gonzaga_University "Gonzaga University"), a charter but non\-football member of the [Big Sky Conference](/wiki/Big_Sky_Conference "Big Sky Conference"), was facing pressure from the conference to either leave or add football (which they had dropped in 1941\), as they were the only non\-football member of the conference (and only private school as well). A deal was then worked out in which Gonzaga and Nevada would swap conference affiliations in 1979\. Gonzaga joined the WCC where it remains to this day, while Nevada moved to the Big Sky. Both new affiliations were the best institutional fits at the time. By the early 1990s, Nevada had become one of the better football teams in what is now the [Football Championship Subdivision](/wiki/Football_Championship_Subdivision "Football Championship Subdivision") of NCAA Division I, advancing to the title game in 1990\. Nevada decided to upgrade to FBS in 1992, which required them to leave the Big Sky, which did not accept non\-football members at the time (this changed in 2014\). Nevada found a home in the [Big West Conference](/wiki/Big_West_Conference "Big West Conference"), where in\-state rival [UNLV](/wiki/UNLV_Rebels "UNLV Rebels") had been playing since 1982 (they would leave in 1996\). By the late 1990s, the football side of Big West had been unstable due to membership changes, so in 2000, Nevada joined the [Western Athletic Conference](/wiki/Western_Athletic_Conference "Western Athletic Conference"), where they would remain for 12 years. The WAC itself became unstable in the early 2010s, with the first move being made by [Boise State](/wiki/Boise_State_Broncos "Boise State Broncos"), who moved to the [Mountain West Conference](/wiki/Mountain_West_Conference "Mountain West Conference") in 2011\. This influenced Nevada to move there as well, in 2012\. As a result of that move, Nevada was once again with the conference rivals along with UNLV (who formed the MWC with 7 other former WAC schools in 1999\).
[ "History\n-------", "### Name", "Nevada's athletic teams were originally known as the **Sagebrushers**, named after Nevada's [state flower](/wiki/Artemisia_tridentata \"Artemisia tridentata\"). In the 1921–1922 school year, a local writer described the school's athletic teams as a \"pack of wolves\" which turned into \"Desert Wolves.\" That name stuck until 1923, the student body designated \"Wolves\" as the school's mascot.", "The Wolf Pack is always written as two words in the context of Nevada's sports teams.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.nevadawolfpack.com/trads/unv\\-trads.html\\|title\\=Nevada Traditions \\& History\\|publisher\\=Nevada Wolf Pack\\|access\\-date\\=March 7, 2011\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120205045406/http://www.nevadawolfpack.com/trads/unv\\-trads.html\\|archive\\-date\\=February 5, 2012\\|url\\-status\\=dead}} All media outlets refer to the athletic name as Nevada (except for [Clark County](/wiki/Clark_County%2C_Nevada \"Clark County, Nevada\") and [Las Vegas](/wiki/Las_Vegas \"Las Vegas\") as UNR due to their bitter interstate rivalry) for history purposes.", "### Conference affiliation history", "From 1925 to 1939 and again from 1954 to 1968, Nevada was a member of a now defunct [Northern California Athletic Conference](/wiki/Northern_California_Athletic_Conference \"Northern California Athletic Conference\"). In 1969, Nevada joined the [West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference \"West Coast Conference\"), but remained independent in football.", "Eventually, this arrangement proved unsatisfactory for Nevada, who by 1975 was the only public school left in the WCC. At the same time, [Gonzaga](/wiki/Gonzaga_University \"Gonzaga University\"), a charter but non\\-football member of the [Big Sky Conference](/wiki/Big_Sky_Conference \"Big Sky Conference\"), was facing pressure from the conference to either leave or add football (which they had dropped in 1941\\), as they were the only non\\-football member of the conference (and only private school as well).", "A deal was then worked out in which Gonzaga and Nevada would swap conference affiliations in 1979\\. Gonzaga joined the WCC where it remains to this day, while Nevada moved to the Big Sky. Both new affiliations were the best institutional fits at the time.", "By the early 1990s, Nevada had become one of the better football teams in what is now the [Football Championship Subdivision](/wiki/Football_Championship_Subdivision \"Football Championship Subdivision\") of NCAA Division I, advancing to the title game in 1990\\. Nevada decided to upgrade to FBS in 1992, which required them to leave the Big Sky, which did not accept non\\-football members at the time (this changed in 2014\\). Nevada found a home in the [Big West Conference](/wiki/Big_West_Conference \"Big West Conference\"), where in\\-state rival [UNLV](/wiki/UNLV_Rebels \"UNLV Rebels\") had been playing since 1982 (they would leave in 1996\\).", "By the late 1990s, the football side of Big West had been unstable due to membership changes, so in 2000, Nevada joined the [Western Athletic Conference](/wiki/Western_Athletic_Conference \"Western Athletic Conference\"), where they would remain for 12 years. The WAC itself became unstable in the early 2010s, with the first move being made by [Boise State](/wiki/Boise_State_Broncos \"Boise State Broncos\"), who moved to the [Mountain West Conference](/wiki/Mountain_West_Conference \"Mountain West Conference\") in 2011\\. This influenced Nevada to move there as well, in 2012\\. As a result of that move, Nevada was once again with the conference rivals along with UNLV (who formed the MWC with 7 other former WAC schools in 1999\\).", "" ]
### Conference affiliation history From 1925 to 1939 and again from 1954 to 1968, Nevada was a member of a now defunct [Northern California Athletic Conference](/wiki/Northern_California_Athletic_Conference "Northern California Athletic Conference"). In 1969, Nevada joined the [West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference "West Coast Conference"), but remained independent in football. Eventually, this arrangement proved unsatisfactory for Nevada, who by 1975 was the only public school left in the WCC. At the same time, [Gonzaga](/wiki/Gonzaga_University "Gonzaga University"), a charter but non\-football member of the [Big Sky Conference](/wiki/Big_Sky_Conference "Big Sky Conference"), was facing pressure from the conference to either leave or add football (which they had dropped in 1941\), as they were the only non\-football member of the conference (and only private school as well). A deal was then worked out in which Gonzaga and Nevada would swap conference affiliations in 1979\. Gonzaga joined the WCC where it remains to this day, while Nevada moved to the Big Sky. Both new affiliations were the best institutional fits at the time. By the early 1990s, Nevada had become one of the better football teams in what is now the [Football Championship Subdivision](/wiki/Football_Championship_Subdivision "Football Championship Subdivision") of NCAA Division I, advancing to the title game in 1990\. Nevada decided to upgrade to FBS in 1992, which required them to leave the Big Sky, which did not accept non\-football members at the time (this changed in 2014\). Nevada found a home in the [Big West Conference](/wiki/Big_West_Conference "Big West Conference"), where in\-state rival [UNLV](/wiki/UNLV_Rebels "UNLV Rebels") had been playing since 1982 (they would leave in 1996\). By the late 1990s, the football side of Big West had been unstable due to membership changes, so in 2000, Nevada joined the [Western Athletic Conference](/wiki/Western_Athletic_Conference "Western Athletic Conference"), where they would remain for 12 years. The WAC itself became unstable in the early 2010s, with the first move being made by [Boise State](/wiki/Boise_State_Broncos "Boise State Broncos"), who moved to the [Mountain West Conference](/wiki/Mountain_West_Conference "Mountain West Conference") in 2011\. This influenced Nevada to move there as well, in 2012\. As a result of that move, Nevada was once again with the conference rivals along with UNLV (who formed the MWC with 7 other former WAC schools in 1999\).
[ "### Conference affiliation history", "From 1925 to 1939 and again from 1954 to 1968, Nevada was a member of a now defunct [Northern California Athletic Conference](/wiki/Northern_California_Athletic_Conference \"Northern California Athletic Conference\"). In 1969, Nevada joined the [West Coast Conference](/wiki/West_Coast_Conference \"West Coast Conference\"), but remained independent in football.", "Eventually, this arrangement proved unsatisfactory for Nevada, who by 1975 was the only public school left in the WCC. At the same time, [Gonzaga](/wiki/Gonzaga_University \"Gonzaga University\"), a charter but non\\-football member of the [Big Sky Conference](/wiki/Big_Sky_Conference \"Big Sky Conference\"), was facing pressure from the conference to either leave or add football (which they had dropped in 1941\\), as they were the only non\\-football member of the conference (and only private school as well).", "A deal was then worked out in which Gonzaga and Nevada would swap conference affiliations in 1979\\. Gonzaga joined the WCC where it remains to this day, while Nevada moved to the Big Sky. Both new affiliations were the best institutional fits at the time.", "By the early 1990s, Nevada had become one of the better football teams in what is now the [Football Championship Subdivision](/wiki/Football_Championship_Subdivision \"Football Championship Subdivision\") of NCAA Division I, advancing to the title game in 1990\\. Nevada decided to upgrade to FBS in 1992, which required them to leave the Big Sky, which did not accept non\\-football members at the time (this changed in 2014\\). Nevada found a home in the [Big West Conference](/wiki/Big_West_Conference \"Big West Conference\"), where in\\-state rival [UNLV](/wiki/UNLV_Rebels \"UNLV Rebels\") had been playing since 1982 (they would leave in 1996\\).", "By the late 1990s, the football side of Big West had been unstable due to membership changes, so in 2000, Nevada joined the [Western Athletic Conference](/wiki/Western_Athletic_Conference \"Western Athletic Conference\"), where they would remain for 12 years. The WAC itself became unstable in the early 2010s, with the first move being made by [Boise State](/wiki/Boise_State_Broncos \"Boise State Broncos\"), who moved to the [Mountain West Conference](/wiki/Mountain_West_Conference \"Mountain West Conference\") in 2011\\. This influenced Nevada to move there as well, in 2012\\. As a result of that move, Nevada was once again with the conference rivals along with UNLV (who formed the MWC with 7 other former WAC schools in 1999\\).", "" ]
Biography --------- Agostino Galamini was born in [Brisighella](/wiki/Brisighella "Brisighella") in 1553\.{{cite web\|authorlink\=Salvador Miranda (historian) \|last\=Miranda \|first\=Salvador \|title\=GALAMINI, O.P., Agostino (1553\-1639\) \|url\=https://cardinals.fiu.edu/bios1611\.htm\#Galamini\|work\=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church \|accessdate\=\|publisher\=\[\[Florida International University]] Libraries\|oclc\=53276621}} His mother was a relative of [Agostino Recuperati](/wiki/Agostino_Recuperati "Agostino Recuperati"), the [Master of the Order of Preachers](/wiki/Master_of_the_Order_of_Preachers "Master of the Order of Preachers"). He joined the [Dominican Order](/wiki/Dominican_Order "Dominican Order"), changing his name from Simone to Agostino. He did his [novitiate](/wiki/Novitiate "Novitiate") in [Faenza](/wiki/Faenza "Faenza"), and then took his [monastic vows](/wiki/Monastic_vows "Monastic vows") in [Meldola](/wiki/Meldola "Meldola"). After he was [ordained](/wiki/Holy_Orders "Holy Orders") as a [priest](/wiki/Priesthood_%28Catholic_Church%29 "Priesthood (Catholic Church)"), he accepted a teaching assignment at [Bologna](/wiki/Bologna "Bologna"), later moving to [Naples](/wiki/Naples "Naples"). In 1592, he became [inquisitor](/wiki/Inquisitor "Inquisitor") of [Brescia](/wiki/Brescia "Brescia"); he later held the same office in [Piacenza](/wiki/Piacenza "Piacenza"), then [Genoa](/wiki/Genoa "Genoa"), then [Milan](/wiki/Milan "Milan"). He moved to [Rome](/wiki/Rome "Rome") in 1604, becoming a commissioner of the [Roman Inquisition](/wiki/Roman_Inquisition "Roman Inquisition"). Under [Pope Clement VIII](/wiki/Pope_Clement_VIII "Pope Clement VIII"), he served as [Master of the Sacred Palace](/wiki/Master_of_the_Sacred_Palace "Master of the Sacred Palace"). The Dominican Order elected him [Master of the Order of Preachers](/wiki/Master_of_the_Order_of_Preachers "Master of the Order of Preachers") in 1608\. On 17 August 1611 [Pope Paul V](/wiki/Pope_Paul_V "Pope Paul V") named him [cardinal](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 "Cardinal (Catholicism)"). On 14 November 1612 he received the [titular church](/wiki/Titular_church "Titular church") of [Santa Maria in Aracoeli](/wiki/Santa_Maria_in_Aracoeli "Santa Maria in Aracoeli"). He participated in the [papal conclave of 1621](/wiki/Papal_conclave%2C_1621 "Papal conclave, 1621") that elected [Pope Gregory XV](/wiki/Pope_Gregory_XV "Pope Gregory XV") and in the [papal conclave of 1623](/wiki/Papal_conclave%2C_1623 "Papal conclave, 1623") that elected [Pope Urban VIII](/wiki/Pope_Urban_VIII "Pope Urban VIII"). He was elected [Bishop of Recanati and Loreto](/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Recanati "Roman Catholic Diocese of Recanati") on 11 February 1631\. He was [consecrated](/wiki/Consecration "Consecration") as a [bishop](/wiki/Bishop_%28Catholic_Church%29 "Bishop (Catholic Church)") on 12 March 1631\. On 29 April 1620 he was [translated](/wiki/Translation_%28ecclesiastical%29 "Translation (ecclesiastical)") to the [Diocese of Osimo](/wiki/Diocese_of_Osimo "Diocese of Osimo"). He died in [Genoa](/wiki/Genoa "Genoa") on 6 September 1639\.
[ "Biography\n---------", "Agostino Galamini was born in [Brisighella](/wiki/Brisighella \"Brisighella\") in 1553\\.{{cite web\\|authorlink\\=Salvador Miranda (historian) \\|last\\=Miranda \\|first\\=Salvador \\|title\\=GALAMINI, O.P., Agostino (1553\\-1639\\) \\|url\\=https://cardinals.fiu.edu/bios1611\\.htm\\#Galamini\\|work\\=The Cardinals of the Holy Roman Church \\|accessdate\\=\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Florida International University]] Libraries\\|oclc\\=53276621}} His mother was a relative of [Agostino Recuperati](/wiki/Agostino_Recuperati \"Agostino Recuperati\"), the [Master of the Order of Preachers](/wiki/Master_of_the_Order_of_Preachers \"Master of the Order of Preachers\"). He joined the [Dominican Order](/wiki/Dominican_Order \"Dominican Order\"), changing his name from Simone to Agostino. He did his [novitiate](/wiki/Novitiate \"Novitiate\") in [Faenza](/wiki/Faenza \"Faenza\"), and then took his [monastic vows](/wiki/Monastic_vows \"Monastic vows\") in [Meldola](/wiki/Meldola \"Meldola\").", "After he was [ordained](/wiki/Holy_Orders \"Holy Orders\") as a [priest](/wiki/Priesthood_%28Catholic_Church%29 \"Priesthood (Catholic Church)\"), he accepted a teaching assignment at [Bologna](/wiki/Bologna \"Bologna\"), later moving to [Naples](/wiki/Naples \"Naples\"). In 1592, he became [inquisitor](/wiki/Inquisitor \"Inquisitor\") of [Brescia](/wiki/Brescia \"Brescia\"); he later held the same office in [Piacenza](/wiki/Piacenza \"Piacenza\"), then [Genoa](/wiki/Genoa \"Genoa\"), then [Milan](/wiki/Milan \"Milan\").", "He moved to [Rome](/wiki/Rome \"Rome\") in 1604, becoming a commissioner of the [Roman Inquisition](/wiki/Roman_Inquisition \"Roman Inquisition\"). Under [Pope Clement VIII](/wiki/Pope_Clement_VIII \"Pope Clement VIII\"), he served as [Master of the Sacred Palace](/wiki/Master_of_the_Sacred_Palace \"Master of the Sacred Palace\").", "The Dominican Order elected him [Master of the Order of Preachers](/wiki/Master_of_the_Order_of_Preachers \"Master of the Order of Preachers\") in 1608\\.", "On 17 August 1611 [Pope Paul V](/wiki/Pope_Paul_V \"Pope Paul V\") named him [cardinal](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 \"Cardinal (Catholicism)\"). On 14 November 1612 he received the [titular church](/wiki/Titular_church \"Titular church\") of [Santa Maria in Aracoeli](/wiki/Santa_Maria_in_Aracoeli \"Santa Maria in Aracoeli\").", "He participated in the [papal conclave of 1621](/wiki/Papal_conclave%2C_1621 \"Papal conclave, 1621\") that elected [Pope Gregory XV](/wiki/Pope_Gregory_XV \"Pope Gregory XV\") and in the [papal conclave of 1623](/wiki/Papal_conclave%2C_1623 \"Papal conclave, 1623\") that elected [Pope Urban VIII](/wiki/Pope_Urban_VIII \"Pope Urban VIII\").", "He was elected [Bishop of Recanati and Loreto](/wiki/Roman_Catholic_Diocese_of_Recanati \"Roman Catholic Diocese of Recanati\") on 11 February 1631\\. He was [consecrated](/wiki/Consecration \"Consecration\") as a [bishop](/wiki/Bishop_%28Catholic_Church%29 \"Bishop (Catholic Church)\") on 12 March 1631\\. On 29 April 1620 he was [translated](/wiki/Translation_%28ecclesiastical%29 \"Translation (ecclesiastical)\") to the [Diocese of Osimo](/wiki/Diocese_of_Osimo \"Diocese of Osimo\").", "He died in [Genoa](/wiki/Genoa \"Genoa\") on 6 September 1639\\.", "" ]
History ------- The state Emergency Board was created by the Oregon legislature in 1913\. The board was intended to be available to provide emergency funding for state institutions or departments when the legislature was out of session. The original legislation made the [Governor of Oregon](/wiki/Governor_of_Oregon "Governor of Oregon"), [Oregon Secretary of State](/wiki/Oregon_Secretary_of_State "Oregon Secretary of State"), [Oregon State Treasurer](/wiki/Oregon_State_Treasurer "Oregon State Treasurer"), the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House members of the board along with the chairpersons of the House and Senate ways and means committees. Governor [Oswald West](/wiki/Oswald_West "Oswald West") vetoed the bill that proposed establishing the Emergency Board, but his veto was overridden by legislature and it became law.["Doubted God or the Governor"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn99063957/1913-01-17/ed-1/seq-8/#date1=1846&sort=date&date2=2017&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=15&proxdistance=5&rows=20&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, January 17, 1913, pp. 1, 8\.["More Bills Passed Over Governor Veto"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn99063957/1913-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=5&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=2), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, February 1, 1913, p. 1\.["House Overrides West on Measures"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83025138/1913-02-01/ed-1/seq-8/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=6&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=2), *Morning Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, February 1, 1913, p. 8\. The Emergency Board's first meeting was requested by Governor West in September 1913, just a few months after the legislative session that created the board ended. The governor requested additional funding for his *War on Vice* campaign which had quickly used up its appropriated funds. The Emergency Board allocated an additional $1,500 for the governor's program along with $5,000 to pay rewards to citizen who helped in the capture of criminals. At its first meeting, the board also provided $500 to continue the investigation of a [Portland](/wiki/Portland%2C_Oregon "Portland, Oregon") gas franchise. These actions established the Emergency Board as an effective institution for handling out\-of\-cycle funding requests.["Good Loser, West Wants Loss Back"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83045782/1913-09-28/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=Board+Emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=5&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=4), *Sunday Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, September 28, 1913, p. 1\.["Decision of Board Hailed as Victory"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83025138/1913-09-29/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=Board+board+emergency+Emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=8&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=4), *Morning Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, September 29, 1913, p. 4\. In 1951, the Oregon Legislature passed a bill that took the governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer off the Emergency Board. The legislation replaced them with two House members and one state senator to be appointed by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate.["Two Members of Emergency Board Changed"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94691616/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22%2Bmembership), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, February 26, 1951, p. 7\.{{subscription required}}["House Enacts Bill to Change Emergency Act"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94693629/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22%2Bmembership), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, March 3, 1951, p. 7\.{{subscription required}} Later that year, after 38 years of successfully using the Emergency Board to address funding issues between legislative sessions, Oregon's [Attorney General](/wiki/Oregon_Attorney_General "Oregon Attorney General"), [George Neuner](/wiki/George_Neuner "George Neuner"), ruled that the Emergency Board was unconstitutional. To resolve this problem, the legislature submitted a constitutional amendment to Oregon's voters in the 1952 general election. To cover emergencies that might arise between the close of the 1951 legislative session and the 1952 election, the legislature authorized Governor [Douglas McKay](/wiki/Douglas_McKay "Douglas McKay") to spend up to $1\.5 million for unexpected funding requirements.["Governor to Spend Emergency Funds"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94811508/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, April 26, 1951, p. 5\.{{subscription required}} In the 1952 general election, Oregon voters approved incorporating the Emergency Board into the state constitution by a vote of 364,539 to 192,492\. As a result, the Emergency Board was reestablished in 1953\. ["Ike Smashed Three Oregon Vote Records"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/153698572/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22), *Statesman Journal*, Salem, Oregon, December 2, 1952, p. 3\.{{subscription required}} The Legislative Fiscal Office was established in 1959\. The office was created to support the legislature's ways and means committees and the Emergency Board when the legislature is not in session. The office's non\-partisan staff provided the Emergency Board with full\-time professional expertise to analyze state programs, budget requirements, and expenditure issues. In 2007, the Emergency Board was authorized to review and approve federal grant applications during legislative interim periods. Except in emergency situations, grant applications must be approval by the board before they are submitted to the federal agency overseeing the grant. Currently, grant application are submitted to the board through the Legislative Fiscal Office. Today, the Emergency Board continues to fund critical programs that occur between Oregon's legislative sessions. For example, the board funded a [wildfire](/wiki/Wildfire "Wildfire") recovery program in 2015\.["Helping the Victims of Oregon's Wildfires"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15761F721ACFFF98?p=NewsBank) (editorial), *The Bulletin*, Bend, Oregon, August 22, 2015\.{{subscription required}} A year later, the board paid to test for lead in drinking water in schools across the state.["Test the Lead in School Drinking Water"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15D8FED7E4EAAB18?p=NewsBank) (editorial), *The Bulletin*, Bend, Oregon, June 17, 2016,.{{subscription required}}["Education"](https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/lfo/Documents/EB%20Summary%20May%202016.pdf), *Summary of Emergency Board Action*, Legislative Fiscal Office, Salem, Oregon, September 2016, p. 1\. That same year, the [Oregon State Police](/wiki/Oregon_State_Police "Oregon State Police") asked the Emergency Board for an additional $2\.5 million to cover the cost of the 41\-day armed [occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge](/wiki/Occupation_of_the_Malheur_National_Wildlife_Refuge "Occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge") in eastern Oregon.["State Police ask for $2\.5M to Offset Occupation Costs"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15D0B03FBA9D5B18?p=NewsBank), *Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, May 22, 2016, p. A4\.{{subscription required}} In that case, the board only authorized an additional $2 million for the state police and other agencies.["Public Safety and Judicial Branch"](https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/lfo/Documents/EB%20Summary%20May%202016.pdf), *Summary of Emergency Board Action*, Legislative Fiscal Office, Salem, Oregon, May 2016, p. 2\. Out\-of\-cycle requirements like these are typical of the funding issues addressed by the Emergency Board during the interim periods between Oregon's legislative sessions.
[ "History\n-------", "The state Emergency Board was created by the Oregon legislature in 1913\\. The board was intended to be available to provide emergency funding for state institutions or departments when the legislature was out of session. The original legislation made the [Governor of Oregon](/wiki/Governor_of_Oregon \"Governor of Oregon\"), [Oregon Secretary of State](/wiki/Oregon_Secretary_of_State \"Oregon Secretary of State\"), [Oregon State Treasurer](/wiki/Oregon_State_Treasurer \"Oregon State Treasurer\"), the President of the Senate, and the Speaker of the House members of the board along with the chairpersons of the House and Senate ways and means committees. Governor [Oswald West](/wiki/Oswald_West \"Oswald West\") vetoed the bill that proposed establishing the Emergency Board, but his veto was overridden by legislature and it became law.[\"Doubted God or the Governor\"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn99063957/1913-01-17/ed-1/seq-8/#date1=1846&sort=date&date2=2017&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=15&proxdistance=5&rows=20&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=1), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, January 17, 1913, pp. 1, 8\\.[\"More Bills Passed Over Governor Veto\"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn99063957/1913-02-01/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=5&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=2), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, February 1, 1913, p. 1\\.[\"House Overrides West on Measures\"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83025138/1913-02-01/ed-1/seq-8/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=board+emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=6&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=2), *Morning Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, February 1, 1913, p. 8\\.", "The Emergency Board's first meeting was requested by Governor West in September 1913, just a few months after the legislative session that created the board ended. The governor requested additional funding for his *War on Vice* campaign which had quickly used up its appropriated funds. The Emergency Board allocated an additional $1,500 for the governor's program along with $5,000 to pay rewards to citizen who helped in the capture of criminals. At its first meeting, the board also provided $500 to continue the investigation of a [Portland](/wiki/Portland%2C_Oregon \"Portland, Oregon\") gas franchise. These actions established the Emergency Board as an effective institution for handling out\\-of\\-cycle funding requests.[\"Good Loser, West Wants Loss Back\"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83045782/1913-09-28/ed-1/seq-1/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=Board+Emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=5&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=4), *Sunday Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, September 28, 1913, p. 1\\.[\"Decision of Board Hailed as Victory\"](http://oregonnews.uoregon.edu/lccn/sn83025138/1913-09-29/ed-1/seq-4/#date1=1846&sort=date&rows=20&words=Board+board+emergency+Emergency&searchType=advanced&sequence=0&index=8&proxdistance=5&date2=2017&ortext=&proxtext=&phrasetext=emergency+board&andtext=&dateFilterType=yearRange&page=4), *Morning Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, September 29, 1913, p. 4\\.", "In 1951, the Oregon Legislature passed a bill that took the governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer off the Emergency Board. The legislation replaced them with two House members and one state senator to be appointed by the Speaker of the House and the President of the Senate.[\"Two Members of Emergency Board Changed\"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94691616/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22%2Bmembership), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, February 26, 1951, p. 7\\.{{subscription required}}[\"House Enacts Bill to Change Emergency Act\"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94693629/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22%2Bmembership), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, March 3, 1951, p. 7\\.{{subscription required}} Later that year, after 38 years of successfully using the Emergency Board to address funding issues between legislative sessions, Oregon's [Attorney General](/wiki/Oregon_Attorney_General \"Oregon Attorney General\"), [George Neuner](/wiki/George_Neuner \"George Neuner\"), ruled that the Emergency Board was unconstitutional. To resolve this problem, the legislature submitted a constitutional amendment to Oregon's voters in the 1952 general election. To cover emergencies that might arise between the close of the 1951 legislative session and the 1952 election, the legislature authorized Governor [Douglas McKay](/wiki/Douglas_McKay \"Douglas McKay\") to spend up to $1\\.5 million for unexpected funding requirements.[\"Governor to Spend Emergency Funds\"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/94811508/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22), *Daily Capital Journal*, Salem, Oregon, April 26, 1951, p. 5\\.{{subscription required}} In the 1952 general election, Oregon voters approved incorporating the Emergency Board into the state constitution by a vote of 364,539 to 192,492\\. As a result, the Emergency Board was reestablished in 1953\\. [\"Ike Smashed Three Oregon Vote Records\"](https://www.newspapers.com/image/153698572/?terms=%22Emergency%2BBoard%22), *Statesman Journal*, Salem, Oregon, December 2, 1952, p. 3\\.{{subscription required}}", "The Legislative Fiscal Office was established in 1959\\. The office was created to support the legislature's ways and means committees and the Emergency Board when the legislature is not in session. The office's non\\-partisan staff provided the Emergency Board with full\\-time professional expertise to analyze state programs, budget requirements, and expenditure issues.", "In 2007, the Emergency Board was authorized to review and approve federal grant applications during legislative interim periods. Except in emergency situations, grant applications must be approval by the board before they are submitted to the federal agency overseeing the grant. Currently, grant application are submitted to the board through the Legislative Fiscal Office.", "Today, the Emergency Board continues to fund critical programs that occur between Oregon's legislative sessions. For example, the board funded a [wildfire](/wiki/Wildfire \"Wildfire\") recovery program in 2015\\.[\"Helping the Victims of Oregon's Wildfires\"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15761F721ACFFF98?p=NewsBank) (editorial), *The Bulletin*, Bend, Oregon, August 22, 2015\\.{{subscription required}} A year later, the board paid to test for lead in drinking water in schools across the state.[\"Test the Lead in School Drinking Water\"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15D8FED7E4EAAB18?p=NewsBank) (editorial), *The Bulletin*, Bend, Oregon, June 17, 2016,.{{subscription required}}[\"Education\"](https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/lfo/Documents/EB%20Summary%20May%202016.pdf), *Summary of Emergency Board Action*, Legislative Fiscal Office, Salem, Oregon, September 2016, p. 1\\. That same year, the [Oregon State Police](/wiki/Oregon_State_Police \"Oregon State Police\") asked the Emergency Board for an additional $2\\.5 million to cover the cost of the 41\\-day armed [occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge](/wiki/Occupation_of_the_Malheur_National_Wildlife_Refuge \"Occupation of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge\") in eastern Oregon.[\"State Police ask for $2\\.5M to Offset Occupation Costs\"](http://infoweb.newsbank.com/resources/doc/nb/news/15D0B03FBA9D5B18?p=NewsBank), *Oregonian*, Portland, Oregon, May 22, 2016, p. A4\\.{{subscription required}} In that case, the board only authorized an additional $2 million for the state police and other agencies.[\"Public Safety and Judicial Branch\"](https://www.oregonlegislature.gov/lfo/Documents/EB%20Summary%20May%202016.pdf), *Summary of Emergency Board Action*, Legislative Fiscal Office, Salem, Oregon, May 2016, p. 2\\. Out\\-of\\-cycle requirements like these are typical of the funding issues addressed by the Emergency Board during the interim periods between Oregon's legislative sessions.", "" ]
History ------- ### Early years Vin Sinners was formed by Chennai\-based Vin Nair who decided to make a comeback to music after a 15\-year sabbatical. Nair had toyed with the idea of forming a band for years after his earlier band called Acanthus disbanded in 1994\. He had earlier been a part of the church choir at Montfort Higher Secondary School in South India and it is there that he did most of his singing.{{cite news \| url\=http://www.sify.com/movies/an\-element\-of\-surprise\-at\-40\-indian\-rocker\-launches\-debut\-album\-news\-bollywood\-llpiUaggaib.html \| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111117221717/http://www.sify.com/movies/an\-element\-of\-surprise\-at\-40\-indian\-rocker\-launches\-debut\-album\-news\-bollywood\-llpiUaggaib.html \| url\-status\=dead \| archive\-date\=17 November 2011 \| title\=An Element of Surprise at 40: Indian rocker launches debut album \| website\=\[\[Sify]] \| date\=15 November 2011}} In 2009, Vin was inspired by the [Indian movie](/wiki/Indian_movies "Indian movies") *[Rock On!!](/wiki/Rock_On%21%21 "Rock On!!")* that depicted a corporate professional making a comeback to the music scene after a few years away.{{cite news \| url\=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2012/20121125/spectrum/main2\.htm \| title\=Rock On! \| publisher\=Tribune India \| date\=25 November 2012}} However, it was in 2010 that Vin met [Pakistan](/wiki/Pakistan "Pakistan")\-born Atif Ali who owns and runs a production studio called Playback Lounge in Dubai. On 23 May 2010, Atif and Vin decided to work on one song as an experiment. The song, called "The Wise Man", was written by Vin in memory of his late father, and the song was produced in less than three days. Atif and Vin began work on more songs along with Tabraiz Haroon (Mr T) on keyboards. ### First album – *An Element of Surprise* *An Element of Surprise* was launched on 9 December 2011 in Dubai. The production of *An Element of Surprise* was largely a solo project with session musicians and it was only towards the end of the production that Vin Sinners as a band started to take shape. Being an independent release, the album was given respectable ratings by the now defunct *Rolling Stone Middle East*. Three of the album's songs made it to the weekly Top 3 spots of the *radioandmusic.com* charts.{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "The week we launched our first record in India, we had 3 tracks on the top 10 at 1,2 and 3! Good times! \#india thanks to @artistaloud and…"\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BRGmgxolxbg/ \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1461024507213321952 \|archive\-date\=26 December 2021 \|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}}{{cbignore}} ### India Tour – February 2013 In July 2013, Vin Sinners' first album was released in India via [digital music](/wiki/Digital_music "Digital music") platform *artistaloud.com*. This coupled with the band's first video release on YouTube for the song "Return to Solace" saw the band's popularity in India increase. Soon after playing at the Gulf Bike Festival in October 2012, Vin Sinners announced that they had begun work on their new album and were also planning an International tour.{{cite news \| url\=http://www.timeoutdubai.com/print/features/20800\-dubai\-bikers\-bash\-2011\#.UywVmc40a50 \| title\=Vin Sinners and One Way provide a rocking alternative to Gulf Bike Week \| publisher\=Time Out Dubai \| date\=9 February 2011}} Vin Sinners toured India with two shows each in Mumbai and Chennai. The concerts were received well.{{cite news \| url\=http://archive.asianage.com/music/dubai\-s\-vin\-sinners\-enthrals\-mumbai\-crowd\-843 \| title\=Dubai's Vin Sinners enthrals Mumbai crowd \| publisher\=Asian Age \| date\=26 February 2013}} In December 2013, Vin Sinners announced that their new album would feature former Iron Maiden front\-man [Blaze Bayley](/wiki/Blaze_Bayley "Blaze Bayley") on a [track](/wiki/Song "Song") called "Open The Box". The track features both Vin Nair and Blaze Bayley on vocals.{{cite news \| url\=http://www.jorzine.com/page.php?menu3\&P\=viewNews.php\&id\=1288 \| title\=VIN SINNERS – Announce Blaze Bayley As Guest Vocalist In New Album \| publisher\=JorZine \| date\=16 December 2013}} ### Signing to Universal Music and Second Album – *A Mighty Black Box* On 19 February 2014, [Universal Music India](/wiki/Universal_Music_India "Universal Music India") signed a 3\-year contract with the band and it became the first UAE based rock band to be signed by a major label.{{cite news\|date\=24 February 2014\|title\=Dubai\-based rock band Vin Sinners sign to Universal\|publisher\=The National\|url\=http://www.thenational.ae/arts\-culture/music/dubai\-based\-rock\-band\-vin\-sinners\-sign\-to\-universal}} On 5 April 2014, the band released their album called *A Mighty Black Box*{{Cite web\|title\=Dubai\-based rock band Vin Sinners sign to Universal\|url\=https://www.thenational.ae/arts\-culture/music/dubai\-based\-rock\-band\-vin\-sinners\-sign\-to\-universal\-1\.264216\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=The National\|date\=24 February 2014 \|language\=en}} at a concert held at the Hard Rock Cafe in Dubai, UAE.{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "\#throwback to a special day in our lives! 4 years ago, we launched our 2nd album on this day at an amazing concert in Hard Rock Cafe,…"\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BhMX\_EvlQEP/ \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1750879844630331663 \|archive\-date\=26 December 2021 \|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}}{{cbignore}} Soon after, the album was made available in physical format at stores across the Middle East{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "Have you got your copy yet? @umusicindia \#rockband \#mydubai \#uae \#rt \#letrockrule \#localmusic \#gigs @vinnair"\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/0x\_r5Fmf5T/ \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/950821089516846675 \|archive\-date\=26 December 2021 \|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}}{{cbignore}} and India. ### 2014–2018 Soon after the 2nd album launch, the band did a few concerts through to the end of 2014\. By the end of that year, Vin Nair announced that the band was taking a sabbatical and would look to regroup when the time was 'right'. In interviews later, he said that he had continued to write material with a few musicians. DJ Praful, a childhood friend of Vin Nair who is based in Bengaluru and was former bassist of India's heavy metal band, Millennium joined Vin Sinners. In 2016, the band released a single called "Turn down the Hate"{{Cite web\|last\=\|first\=\|date\=\|title\=Turn down the hate\|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=94WdxOKYMzo\|access\-date\=\|website\=YouTube}} that featured new musicians along with Nair. The song would eventually find a place on the album VS III in 2020\. The band albeit with an all\-new line\-up except for Vin Nair, performed at a few concerts including Aldo Rock Festival{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "This! Join us for our comeback as we celebrate the life of Aldo Rock at the Aldo Rock Festival on July 21, 2017 {{!}} Tickets: AED 50 {{!}} 21\+…\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BVCb7NulYkz/\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}} held in memory of former Vin Sinners lead guitarist, Aldo Rock who died in 2017\. By this time, Josh had joined the band and along with Vin, began to write a lot of new material. In September 2017, Vin Sinners performed at the United for Marawi Festival{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "Next up on our calendar! Headlining the 'United for Marawi' initiative – big ups to @rosetteruan @jmc2576 for setting this up! @vinnair…"\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BXQmKhAlJ1D/ \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1571924118357712195 \|archive\-date\=26 December 2021 \|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}}{{cbignore}} held to raise funds for the victims of the Marawi conflict{{Citation\|title\=Battle of Marawi\|date\=9 July 2020\|url\=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title\=Battle\_of\_Marawi\&oldid\=966849978\|work\=Wikipedia\|language\=en\|access\-date\=15 July 2020}} in The Philippines. By the end of 2018, a new\-look, Vin Sinners had taken shape with Vin Nair (aka Big Daddy Vin) on vocals, Josh on rhythm guitars and keyboards, Michael Schiller on lead guitars, DJ Praful on bass guitars and Thomas Mielenz on drums \& percussion. ### *Trinity of Sin* – EP While the band worked on a full length studio album, it was decided that an EP called *Trinity of Sin*{{Cite web\|last\=Gomes\|first\=Michael\|title\=Dubai rockers Vin Sinners back with new album after two years\|url\=https://www.khaleejtimes.com/citytimes/dubai\-rockers\-vin\-sinners\-back\-with\-new\-album\-after\-two\-years\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Khaleej Times\|language\=en}} would be released as a precursor to the band's evolving sound. It would comprise three tracks, namely "Hail Ya Sinners I" (originally released in the first album), "Hail Ya Sinners II" (originally released on the 2nd album) and an all new "Hail Ya Sinners III" that would feature the new band. The EP was released in November 2019 and a lyrics video{{Cite web\|last\=\|first\=\|date\=\|title\=Hail Ya Sinners III (Aftermath)\|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=hvExLGRi9WQ\&t\=17s\|access\-date\=\|website\=YouTube}} was released for the new song. ### Third studio album – *VS III* The band continued to work on completing their 3rd full length studio album. Now working with a new producer, Irfan Omar from IQ Lifestyle Studios, the band had set a date of release for 22 April 2020\. The 11 song record called VS III{{Cite web\|title\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: "This is happening. Finally! Our new record comes out on April 22\. The album is called III. \#NEWRECORD @VINNAIR @MS\_HARDHEAVY…"\|url\=https://www.instagram.com/p/B\-zABkTpSrf/ \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/2284169543710747359 \|archive\-date\=26 December 2021 \|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Instagram\|language\=en}}{{cbignore}} was released on that date and was made available on digital channels across the world including Spotify,{{Citation\|title\=VS III\|url\=https://open.spotify.com/album/3quMHaghksHFUjTSvbEqsE\|language\=en\|access\-date\=15 July 2020}} Amazon,{{Cite web\|title\=VS III \[Explicit] by Vin Sinners on Amazon Music \- Amazon.com\|url\=https://www.amazon.com/VS\-III\-Explicit\-Vin\-Sinners/dp/B0875M6T84\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=www.amazon.com}} Apple Music,{{Cite web\|title\=Vs III by Vin Sinners\|url\=https://music.apple.com/us/album/vs\-iii/1508560180\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=Apple Music\|language\=en\-us}} Anghami,{{Citation\|title\=Vin Sinners – VS III {{!}} Play on Anghami\|date\=15 April 2020 \|url\=https://play.anghami.com/album/1011950279\|language\=en\|access\-date\=15 July 2020}} and GooglePlay{{Cite web\|title\=Vin Sinners – Music on Google Play\|url\=https://play.google.com/store/music/artist/Vin\_Sinners?id\=Aihq2huucieeorz4y2ipfeo7pey\&hl\=en\_US\|access\-date\=15 July 2020\|website\=play.google.com\|language\=en}} to name a few.
[ "History\n-------", "### Early years", "Vin Sinners was formed by Chennai\\-based Vin Nair who decided to make a comeback to music after a 15\\-year sabbatical. Nair had toyed with the idea of forming a band for years after his earlier band called Acanthus disbanded in 1994\\. He had earlier been a part of the church choir at Montfort Higher Secondary School in South India and it is there that he did most of his singing.{{cite news \\| url\\=http://www.sify.com/movies/an\\-element\\-of\\-surprise\\-at\\-40\\-indian\\-rocker\\-launches\\-debut\\-album\\-news\\-bollywood\\-llpiUaggaib.html \\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111117221717/http://www.sify.com/movies/an\\-element\\-of\\-surprise\\-at\\-40\\-indian\\-rocker\\-launches\\-debut\\-album\\-news\\-bollywood\\-llpiUaggaib.html \\| url\\-status\\=dead \\| archive\\-date\\=17 November 2011 \\| title\\=An Element of Surprise at 40: Indian rocker launches debut album \\| website\\=\\[\\[Sify]] \\| date\\=15 November 2011}}", "In 2009, Vin was inspired by the [Indian movie](/wiki/Indian_movies \"Indian movies\") *[Rock On!!](/wiki/Rock_On%21%21 \"Rock On!!\")* that depicted a corporate professional making a comeback to the music scene after a few years away.{{cite news \\| url\\=http://www.tribuneindia.com/2012/20121125/spectrum/main2\\.htm \\| title\\=Rock On! \\| publisher\\=Tribune India \\| date\\=25 November 2012}}", "However, it was in 2010 that Vin met [Pakistan](/wiki/Pakistan \"Pakistan\")\\-born Atif Ali who owns and runs a production studio called Playback Lounge in Dubai. On 23 May 2010, Atif and Vin decided to work on one song as an experiment. The song, called \"The Wise Man\", was written by Vin in memory of his late father, and the song was produced in less than three days. Atif and Vin began work on more songs along with Tabraiz Haroon (Mr T) on keyboards.", "### First album – *An Element of Surprise*", "*An Element of Surprise* was launched on 9 December 2011 in Dubai.", "The production of *An Element of Surprise* was largely a solo project with session musicians and it was only towards the end of the production that Vin Sinners as a band started to take shape. Being an independent release, the album was given respectable ratings by the now defunct *Rolling Stone Middle East*. Three of the album's songs made it to the weekly Top 3 spots of the *radioandmusic.com* charts.{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"The week we launched our first record in India, we had 3 tracks on the top 10 at 1,2 and 3! Good times! \\#india thanks to @artistaloud and…\"\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BRGmgxolxbg/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1461024507213321952 \\|archive\\-date\\=26 December 2021 \\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}}{{cbignore}}", "### India Tour – February 2013", "In July 2013, Vin Sinners' first album was released in India via [digital music](/wiki/Digital_music \"Digital music\") platform *artistaloud.com*. This coupled with the band's first video release on YouTube for the song \"Return to Solace\" saw the band's popularity in India increase. Soon after playing at the Gulf Bike Festival in October 2012, Vin Sinners announced that they had begun work on their new album and were also planning an International tour.{{cite news \\| url\\=http://www.timeoutdubai.com/print/features/20800\\-dubai\\-bikers\\-bash\\-2011\\#.UywVmc40a50 \\| title\\=Vin Sinners and One Way provide a rocking alternative to Gulf Bike Week \\| publisher\\=Time Out Dubai \\| date\\=9 February 2011}}", "Vin Sinners toured India with two shows each in Mumbai and Chennai. The concerts were received well.{{cite news \\| url\\=http://archive.asianage.com/music/dubai\\-s\\-vin\\-sinners\\-enthrals\\-mumbai\\-crowd\\-843 \\| title\\=Dubai's Vin Sinners enthrals Mumbai crowd \\| publisher\\=Asian Age \\| date\\=26 February 2013}}", "In December 2013, Vin Sinners announced that their new album would feature former Iron Maiden front\\-man [Blaze Bayley](/wiki/Blaze_Bayley \"Blaze Bayley\") on a [track](/wiki/Song \"Song\") called \"Open The Box\". The track features both Vin Nair and Blaze Bayley on vocals.{{cite news \\| url\\=http://www.jorzine.com/page.php?menu3\\&P\\=viewNews.php\\&id\\=1288 \\| title\\=VIN SINNERS – Announce Blaze Bayley As Guest Vocalist In New Album \\| publisher\\=JorZine \\| date\\=16 December 2013}}", "### Signing to Universal Music and Second Album – *A Mighty Black Box*", "On 19 February 2014, [Universal Music India](/wiki/Universal_Music_India \"Universal Music India\") signed a 3\\-year contract with the band and it became the first UAE based rock band to be signed by a major label.{{cite news\\|date\\=24 February 2014\\|title\\=Dubai\\-based rock band Vin Sinners sign to Universal\\|publisher\\=The National\\|url\\=http://www.thenational.ae/arts\\-culture/music/dubai\\-based\\-rock\\-band\\-vin\\-sinners\\-sign\\-to\\-universal}} On 5 April 2014, the band released their album called *A Mighty Black Box*{{Cite web\\|title\\=Dubai\\-based rock band Vin Sinners sign to Universal\\|url\\=https://www.thenational.ae/arts\\-culture/music/dubai\\-based\\-rock\\-band\\-vin\\-sinners\\-sign\\-to\\-universal\\-1\\.264216\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=The National\\|date\\=24 February 2014 \\|language\\=en}} at a concert held at the Hard Rock Cafe in Dubai, UAE.{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"\\#throwback to a special day in our lives! 4 years ago, we launched our 2nd album on this day at an amazing concert in Hard Rock Cafe,…\"\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BhMX\\_EvlQEP/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1750879844630331663 \\|archive\\-date\\=26 December 2021 \\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}}{{cbignore}} Soon after, the album was made available in physical format at stores across the Middle East{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"Have you got your copy yet? @umusicindia \\#rockband \\#mydubai \\#uae \\#rt \\#letrockrule \\#localmusic \\#gigs @vinnair\"\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/0x\\_r5Fmf5T/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/950821089516846675 \\|archive\\-date\\=26 December 2021 \\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}}{{cbignore}} and India.", "### 2014–2018", "Soon after the 2nd album launch, the band did a few concerts through to the end of 2014\\. By the end of that year, Vin Nair announced that the band was taking a sabbatical and would look to regroup when the time was 'right'. In interviews later, he said that he had continued to write material with a few musicians. DJ Praful, a childhood friend of Vin Nair who is based in Bengaluru and was former bassist of India's heavy metal band, Millennium joined Vin Sinners.", "In 2016, the band released a single called \"Turn down the Hate\"{{Cite web\\|last\\=\\|first\\=\\|date\\=\\|title\\=Turn down the hate\\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=94WdxOKYMzo\\|access\\-date\\=\\|website\\=YouTube}} that featured new musicians along with Nair. The song would eventually find a place on the album VS III in 2020\\.", "The band albeit with an all\\-new line\\-up except for Vin Nair, performed at a few concerts including Aldo Rock Festival{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"This! Join us for our comeback as we celebrate the life of Aldo Rock at the Aldo Rock Festival on July 21, 2017 {{!}} Tickets: AED 50 {{!}} 21\\+…\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BVCb7NulYkz/\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}} held in memory of former Vin Sinners lead guitarist, Aldo Rock who died in 2017\\. By this time, Josh had joined the band and along with Vin, began to write a lot of new material. In September 2017, Vin Sinners performed at the United for Marawi Festival{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"Next up on our calendar! Headlining the 'United for Marawi' initiative – big ups to @rosetteruan @jmc2576 for setting this up! @vinnair…\"\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/BXQmKhAlJ1D/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/1571924118357712195 \\|archive\\-date\\=26 December 2021 \\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}}{{cbignore}} held to raise funds for the victims of the Marawi conflict{{Citation\\|title\\=Battle of Marawi\\|date\\=9 July 2020\\|url\\=https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title\\=Battle\\_of\\_Marawi\\&oldid\\=966849978\\|work\\=Wikipedia\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020}} in The Philippines.", "By the end of 2018, a new\\-look, Vin Sinners had taken shape with Vin Nair (aka Big Daddy Vin) on vocals, Josh on rhythm guitars and keyboards, Michael Schiller on lead guitars, DJ Praful on bass guitars and Thomas Mielenz on drums \\& percussion.", "### *Trinity of Sin* – EP", "While the band worked on a full length studio album, it was decided that an EP called *Trinity of Sin*{{Cite web\\|last\\=Gomes\\|first\\=Michael\\|title\\=Dubai rockers Vin Sinners back with new album after two years\\|url\\=https://www.khaleejtimes.com/citytimes/dubai\\-rockers\\-vin\\-sinners\\-back\\-with\\-new\\-album\\-after\\-two\\-years\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Khaleej Times\\|language\\=en}} would be released as a precursor to the band's evolving sound. It would comprise three tracks, namely \"Hail Ya Sinners I\" (originally released in the first album), \"Hail Ya Sinners II\" (originally released on the 2nd album) and an all new \"Hail Ya Sinners III\" that would feature the new band. The EP was released in November 2019 and a lyrics video{{Cite web\\|last\\=\\|first\\=\\|date\\=\\|title\\=Hail Ya Sinners III (Aftermath)\\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=hvExLGRi9WQ\\&t\\=17s\\|access\\-date\\=\\|website\\=YouTube}} was released for the new song.", "### Third studio album – *VS III*", "The band continued to work on completing their 3rd full length studio album. Now working with a new producer, Irfan Omar from IQ Lifestyle Studios, the band had set a date of release for 22 April 2020\\. The 11 song record called VS III{{Cite web\\|title\\=ᴠɪɴ ꜱɪɴɴᴇʀꜱ on Instagram: \"This is happening. Finally! Our new record comes out on April 22\\. The album is called III. \\#NEWRECORD @VINNAIR @MS\\_HARDHEAVY…\"\\|url\\=https://www.instagram.com/p/B\\-zABkTpSrf/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/iarchive/instagram/vinsinnersofficial/2284169543710747359 \\|archive\\-date\\=26 December 2021 \\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Instagram\\|language\\=en}}{{cbignore}} was released on that date and was made available on digital channels across the world including Spotify,{{Citation\\|title\\=VS III\\|url\\=https://open.spotify.com/album/3quMHaghksHFUjTSvbEqsE\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020}} Amazon,{{Cite web\\|title\\=VS III \\[Explicit] by Vin Sinners on Amazon Music \\- Amazon.com\\|url\\=https://www.amazon.com/VS\\-III\\-Explicit\\-Vin\\-Sinners/dp/B0875M6T84\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=www.amazon.com}} Apple Music,{{Cite web\\|title\\=Vs III by Vin Sinners\\|url\\=https://music.apple.com/us/album/vs\\-iii/1508560180\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=Apple Music\\|language\\=en\\-us}} Anghami,{{Citation\\|title\\=Vin Sinners – VS III {{!}} Play on Anghami\\|date\\=15 April 2020 \\|url\\=https://play.anghami.com/album/1011950279\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020}} and GooglePlay{{Cite web\\|title\\=Vin Sinners – Music on Google Play\\|url\\=https://play.google.com/store/music/artist/Vin\\_Sinners?id\\=Aihq2huucieeorz4y2ipfeo7pey\\&hl\\=en\\_US\\|access\\-date\\=15 July 2020\\|website\\=play.google.com\\|language\\=en}} to name a few.", "" ]
Racing career ------------- Jones was a successful [World Karting Association](/wiki/World_Karting_Association "World Karting Association") and International Karting Federation driver, winning pairs of national titles in both sanctioning bodies in 2005 and 2006\.{{cite web \| url\= http://www.ekartingnews.com/news\_info.php?n\=6580 \| title\= IKF 2\-Cycle Grand Nationals – Saturday Report \| publisher\= eKartingNews.com \| date\= August 5, 2006 \| url\-status\= dead \| archive\-url\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120504160026/http://www.ekartingnews.com/news\_info.php?n\=6580 \| archive\-date\= May 4, 2012 }} He also won seven other local club championships from 2004 to 2005 at various tracks in [Southern California](/wiki/Southern_California "Southern California"). Jones raced full\-time in the US [Legends Car](/wiki/Legends_Car "Legends Car") Series in 2008, winning eight times at multiple tracks across the southeast and earning the pole position at the US Legends Car Nationals at Indy. He also finished second in the 2008 Summer Shootout at [Charlotte Motor Speedway](/wiki/Charlotte_Motor_Speedway "Charlotte Motor Speedway") in the young lions division. In 2009, Jones moved up into the heavier and more powerful Super [Late Models](/wiki/Late_Models "Late Models") in the [Pro All Stars Series](/wiki/Pro_All_Stars_Series "Pro All Stars Series"). Jones qualified on the outside pole in his first start at one of the biggest races of the season, the Easter Bunny 150 at [Hickory Motor Speedway](/wiki/Hickory_Motor_Speedway "Hickory Motor Speedway").{{cite web \| url\= http://www.speed51archives.com/2009\_Stories/PASS\_South/Trackside\_Now\_EasterBunny150\_Saturday.html \|title\= Trackside Now Easter Bunny 150\| publisher\=www.speed51archives.com \| date\=April 4, 2009}} in his first career start and finished a best of third in the Independence Day 150 at Hickory Motor Speedway in July 2009\.{{cite web \| url\= http://www.speed51archives.com/2009\_Stories/PASS\_South/Trackside\_Now\_Hickory\_7\-5\.html \|title\= Trackside Now Independence Day 150\| publisher\=www.speed51archives.com \| date\=July 5, 2009 }} Jones continued to run in the Pro All Stars Series in 2010 partnering with Jeff Fultz Racing. He finished the year with three top 5s and eight top 10s in 12 starts, along with leading 47 laps. In September 2010 Jones finished 5th in the Labor Day Classic 200 at [North Wilkesboro Speedway](/wiki/North_Wilkesboro_Speedway "North Wilkesboro Speedway"),{{cite web \| url\= http://www.catchfence.com/2010/otherseries/09/05/historic\-north\-wilkesboro\-speedway\-reopens\-with\-chase\-elliott\-in\-victory\-lane/ \|title\= Historic North Wilkesboro Speedway Reopens With Chase Elliott in Victory Lan\| publisher\=Catchfence \| date\=September 5, 2010 }} the first race at the track since [Jeff Gordon](/wiki/Jeff_Gordon "Jeff Gordon") won there in 1996\. Jones was ranked as one of the top 30 Late Model drivers in county by the Cale Thompson Report in September 2010\. In November 2010, Jones finished fifth in his first ever [Skip Barber](/wiki/Skip_Barber "Skip Barber") Racing Series event at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta "Road Atlanta"). In 2011, Jones ran in the Skip Barber Racing Series. In January, he earned a pair of podiums at [Homestead\-Miami Speedway](/wiki/Homestead-Miami_Speedway "Homestead-Miami Speedway"). Jones raced in the Skip Barber National Series at three different tracks with a best finish coming at [Lime Rock Park](/wiki/Lime_Rock_Park "Lime Rock Park"). In May 2011, Jones tested a [USF2000](/wiki/USF2000 "USF2000") car for Accelerace Motor Sports.{{cite web \| url\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/super\-late\-models/3334\-devin\-jones\-tests\-with\-accelerace\-in\-f2000\-championship\-series\-car\-at\-road\-atlanta.html \|title\= Devin Jones Tests with Accelerace in F2000 Championship Series Car at Road Atlanta\| publisher\=Short Track Action \| date\=May 6, 2011 }} He finished out the 2011 season racing a Late Model Stock in the NASCAR Whelen All\-American Series at [Hickory Motor Speedway](/wiki/Hickory_Motor_Speedway "Hickory Motor Speedway"). He scored one pole and had three top 5s and six top 10s in eight starts.{{cite web \| url\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/late\-models/3478\-devin\-jones\-races\-his\-way\-to\-4th\-at\-hickory\-motor\-speedway.html \|title\= Devin Jones Races His Way to 4th at Hickory Motor Speedway\| publisher\=Short Track Action \| date\=July 13, 2011 }} Jones ran full\-time in the UARA\-STARS Late Model tour in 2012 where he achieved his first UARA pole qualifying run at [Caraway Speedway](/wiki/Caraway_Speedway "Caraway Speedway") and finished the year with 28 laps led, two top 5s and eight top 10s. He was one of the leading rookies in the series, winning rookie of the race at Anderson Motor Speedway in June.{{cite web \| url\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/late\-models/14440\-devin\-jones\-claims\-second\-in\-the\-uara\-stars\-toyota\-of\-easely\-150\-at\-anderson\-motor\-speedway.html \|title\= Devin Jones Claims Second in the UARA\-STARS Toyota of Easely 150 at Anderson Motor Speedway\| publisher\=Short Track Action \| date\=June 2, 2012 }} Jones would place sixth in the final season standings. 2013 was a landmark year for Jones as he made his first start in the [NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Craftsman_Truck_Series "NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series") driving a Young's Motorsports truck at [Martinsville Speedway](/wiki/Martinsville_Speedway "Martinsville Speedway") for the [Kroger 250](/wiki/Kroger_250 "Kroger 250"). Jones would qualify 26th and finish in the 24th position. He also ran part\-time in the UARA\-STARS late model stock touring series, recording five top 10s in six starts.{{cite web \| url\=http://www.thethirdturn.com/wiki/Devin\_Jones/Results/UARA\_STARS\_Late\_Model\_Series/2013 \|title\= Devin Jones 2013 UARA\-STARS Statistics\| publisher\=The Third Turn }} It was announced that in 2014, Jones would be returning his focus to road racing and competing in the [Mazda MX\-5 Cup](/wiki/Global_MX-5_Cup "Global MX-5 Cup") for [CJ Wilson](/wiki/CJ_Wilson "CJ Wilson") Racing with sponsor [VeriStor Systems](/wiki/VeriStor_Systems "VeriStor Systems").{{cite web \| url\=http://www.prnewswire.com/news\-releases/veristor\-announces\-partnership\-with\-devin\-jones\-and\-cj\-wilson\-racing\-for\-2014\-sports\-car\-racing\-season\-249430371\.html \|title\=VeriStor Announces Partnership with Devin Jones and CJ Wilson Racing for 2014 Sports Car Racing Season\| publisher\=PR Newswire \| date\=March 11, 2014 }} Jones would finish the season sixth in points, one of the top rookies, with a best finish of fourth at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta "Road Atlanta") during the [Petit Le Mans](/wiki/Petit_Le_Mans "Petit Le Mans") weekend. Jones would return to the [Global MX\-5 Cup](/wiki/Global_MX-5_Cup "Global MX-5 Cup") in 2015 driving a [VeriStor Systems](/wiki/VeriStor_Systems "VeriStor Systems") sponsored entry. With top\-5 finishes at [NOLA Motorsports Park](/wiki/NOLA_Motorsports_Park "NOLA Motorsports Park") and [Canadian Tire Motorsports Park](/wiki/Canadian_Tire_Motorsports_Park "Canadian Tire Motorsports Park"). He would also make his debut in the [IMSA](/wiki/International_Motor_Sports_Association "International Motor Sports Association") [Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge](/wiki/Continental_Tire_SportsCar_Challenge "Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge").{{cite web \| url\=http://www.devinjonesracing.com/joomla/index.php/blog\-categories/blog\-quisque\-gravida\-purus\-vitae/144\-jones\-finishes\-4th\-in\-2014\-season\-finale\-at\-road\-atlanta\-2 \| title\=JONES TO RACE IN IMSA CONTINENTAL TIRE SERIES AT DAYTONA \| date\=January 28, 2015 }} Jones would earn a pole position and set a new track record at [Canadian Tire Motorsports Park](/wiki/Canadian_Tire_Motorsports_Park "Canadian Tire Motorsports Park") in only his second IMSA start driving a [Mazda](/wiki/Mazda "Mazda") MX\-5 for ALARA Racing.{{cite web \| url\=http://www.devinjonesracing.com/joomla/index.php/26\-home/slider/18\-slide\-2\-maecenas\-blandit\-semper \| title\=Devin Jones Lands IMSA CTSC Pole \& Track Record \| date\=July 11, 2015 }} During the 2016 season, Jones ran full\-time in the IMSA [Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge](/wiki/Continental_Tire_SportsCar_Challenge "Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge") driving a [Porsche](/wiki/Porsche "Porsche") Cayman for Bodymotion Racing. Jones went on to claim a podium finish at [Watkins Glen International](/wiki/Watkins_Glen_International "Watkins Glen International"), claim rookie of the year and finish the season fifth in the final points standings. In 2017, Jones joined the No. 07 of [SS\-Green Light Racing](/wiki/SS-Green_Light_Racing "SS-Green Light Racing") for his [NASCAR Xfinity Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Xfinity_Series "NASCAR Xfinity Series") debut at [Watkins Glen International](/wiki/Watkins_Glen_International "Watkins Glen International"). He would make the race on qualifying speed and finish in the 26th position. Jones also continued to race for Bodymotion Racing in [IMSA](/wiki/IMSA "IMSA") during the season, driving the \#31 [Porsche](/wiki/Porsche "Porsche") Cayman.{{cite web\|author\=\[\[Jayski's Silly Season Site]]\|url\=http://www.espn.com/jayski/nxs/2017/story/\_/id/20210672/devin\-jones\-make\-xfinity\-debut\-watkins\-glen\|title\=Devin Jones to make XFINITY debut at Watkins Glen\|publisher\=\[\[ESPN]]\|date\=July 31, 2017\|access\-date\=July 31, 2017}} Jones ran a full season in the IMSA [Michelin Pilot Challenge](/wiki/Michelin_Pilot_Challenge "Michelin Pilot Challenge") in 2018 driving for BimmerWorld Racing in a [BMW](/wiki/BMW "BMW"). He would have a breakthrough season winning four races at Daytona, Mosport, Road America and Laguna Seca. He would also score three poles in that same season and won the ST championship in its last season as a class in IMSA. The 2019 season saw continued success. Jones and new co\-driver James Clay, owner of BimmerWorld Racing competed in the GS class in the [IMSA](/wiki/IMSA "IMSA"), driving a [BMW](/wiki/BMW "BMW") M4 GT4 car. The duo would score two podiums and Jones would set the fastest lap of the race three times, (Watkins Glen, Sebring and [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta "Road Atlanta"). The team would finish the season third in the final points standings in the ultra\-competitive class. The 2020 season started with hopes to run for the championship with the returning core team from 2019\. After finishing fifth at the season opening race at [Daytona International Speedway](/wiki/Daytona_International_Speedway "Daytona International Speedway"), the year was halted due to the [COVID](/wiki/COVID "COVID") pandemic. Shortly after the return to racing in the summer of 2020, Jones was injured in a crash at VIR during a practice session that put him out from the remainder of the year with serious injuries. In 2021, Jones made his much awaited return to racing after extensive recovery from injuries. He drove for the first time after recovering at a BMW test track in [South Carolina](/wiki/South_Carolina "South Carolina"), then officially drove a project BimmerWorld GT car at the Hyperfest event at VIR. His first pro race back would be the [Intercontinental GT Challenge](/wiki/Intercontinental_GT_Challenge "Intercontinental GT Challenge") 8 Hour race at [Indianapolis Motor Speedway](/wiki/Indianapolis_Motor_Speedway "Indianapolis Motor Speedway"). Jones impressed during his return to the seat, finishing fourth in the GT4 class driving the BimmerWorld \#82 car. The 2022 season saw Jones return to full\-time racing in the ultra competitive [GT4 America Series](/wiki/GT4_America_Series "GT4 America Series"). Running in the Pro\-Am category with BimmerWorld Racing, Jones had a strong season highlighted by a return to the podium at [New Orleans Motorsports Park](/wiki/New_Orleans_Motorsports_Park "New Orleans Motorsports Park") in the [BMW](/wiki/BMW "BMW") M4 GT4 with co\-driver James Walker Jr. In 2023, Jones ran a limited schedule in the [NASCAR Xfinity Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Xfinity_Series "NASCAR Xfinity Series") making his first attempt at the [Charlotte Motor Speedway](/wiki/Charlotte_Motor_Speedway "Charlotte Motor Speedway") Roval for [Mike Harmon Racing](/wiki/Mike_Harmon_Racing "Mike Harmon Racing") in the 74 car. The car had engine issues in practice and Jones failed to make a lap in qualifying. Jones returned a few weeks later to race at [Martinsville Speedway](/wiki/Martinsville_Speedway "Martinsville Speedway") for SS\-Greenlight Racing, ten years after his first [NASCAR](/wiki/NASCAR "NASCAR") start at the same track in 2013\. Jones qualified 37th and did not finish due to engine issues. Jones made his debut in the World Racing League in 2024 at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta "Road Atlanta") driving a [Ford Mustang](/wiki/Ford_Mustang "Ford Mustang") GT4 for Ford Performance Racing School Motorsports. He would finish second in the 8\-hour event in the GTO class.
[ "Racing career\n-------------", "Jones was a successful [World Karting Association](/wiki/World_Karting_Association \"World Karting Association\") and International Karting Federation driver, winning pairs of national titles in both sanctioning bodies in 2005 and 2006\\.{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.ekartingnews.com/news\\_info.php?n\\=6580 \\| title\\= IKF 2\\-Cycle Grand Nationals – Saturday Report \\| publisher\\= eKartingNews.com \\| date\\= August 5, 2006 \\| url\\-status\\= dead \\| archive\\-url\\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120504160026/http://www.ekartingnews.com/news\\_info.php?n\\=6580 \\| archive\\-date\\= May 4, 2012 }} He also won seven other local club championships from 2004 to 2005 at various tracks in [Southern California](/wiki/Southern_California \"Southern California\").", "Jones raced full\\-time in the US [Legends Car](/wiki/Legends_Car \"Legends Car\") Series in 2008, winning eight times at multiple tracks across the southeast and earning the pole position at the US Legends Car Nationals at Indy. He also finished second in the 2008 Summer Shootout at [Charlotte Motor Speedway](/wiki/Charlotte_Motor_Speedway \"Charlotte Motor Speedway\") in the young lions division.", "In 2009, Jones moved up into the heavier and more powerful Super [Late Models](/wiki/Late_Models \"Late Models\") in the [Pro All Stars Series](/wiki/Pro_All_Stars_Series \"Pro All Stars Series\"). Jones qualified on the outside pole in his first start at one of the biggest races of the season, the Easter Bunny 150 at [Hickory Motor Speedway](/wiki/Hickory_Motor_Speedway \"Hickory Motor Speedway\").{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.speed51archives.com/2009\\_Stories/PASS\\_South/Trackside\\_Now\\_EasterBunny150\\_Saturday.html \\|title\\= Trackside Now Easter Bunny 150\\| publisher\\=www.speed51archives.com \\| date\\=April 4, 2009}} in his first career start and finished a best of third in the Independence Day 150 at Hickory Motor Speedway in July 2009\\.{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.speed51archives.com/2009\\_Stories/PASS\\_South/Trackside\\_Now\\_Hickory\\_7\\-5\\.html \\|title\\= Trackside Now Independence Day 150\\| publisher\\=www.speed51archives.com \\| date\\=July 5, 2009 }}", "Jones continued to run in the Pro All Stars Series in 2010 partnering with Jeff Fultz Racing. He finished the year with three top 5s and eight top 10s in 12 starts, along with leading 47 laps. In September 2010 Jones finished 5th in the Labor Day Classic 200 at [North Wilkesboro Speedway](/wiki/North_Wilkesboro_Speedway \"North Wilkesboro Speedway\"),{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.catchfence.com/2010/otherseries/09/05/historic\\-north\\-wilkesboro\\-speedway\\-reopens\\-with\\-chase\\-elliott\\-in\\-victory\\-lane/ \\|title\\= Historic North Wilkesboro Speedway Reopens With Chase Elliott in Victory Lan\\| publisher\\=Catchfence \\| date\\=September 5, 2010 }} the first race at the track since [Jeff Gordon](/wiki/Jeff_Gordon \"Jeff Gordon\") won there in 1996\\. Jones was ranked as one of the top 30 Late Model drivers in county by the Cale Thompson Report in September 2010\\. In November 2010, Jones finished fifth in his first ever [Skip Barber](/wiki/Skip_Barber \"Skip Barber\") Racing Series event at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta \"Road Atlanta\").", "In 2011, Jones ran in the Skip Barber Racing Series. In January, he earned a pair of podiums at [Homestead\\-Miami Speedway](/wiki/Homestead-Miami_Speedway \"Homestead-Miami Speedway\"). Jones raced in the Skip Barber National Series at three different tracks with a best finish coming at [Lime Rock Park](/wiki/Lime_Rock_Park \"Lime Rock Park\"). In May 2011, Jones tested a [USF2000](/wiki/USF2000 \"USF2000\") car for Accelerace Motor Sports.{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/super\\-late\\-models/3334\\-devin\\-jones\\-tests\\-with\\-accelerace\\-in\\-f2000\\-championship\\-series\\-car\\-at\\-road\\-atlanta.html \\|title\\= Devin Jones Tests with Accelerace in F2000 Championship Series Car at Road Atlanta\\| publisher\\=Short Track Action \\| date\\=May 6, 2011 }} He finished out the 2011 season racing a Late Model Stock in the NASCAR Whelen All\\-American Series at [Hickory Motor Speedway](/wiki/Hickory_Motor_Speedway \"Hickory Motor Speedway\"). He scored one pole and had three top 5s and six top 10s in eight starts.{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/late\\-models/3478\\-devin\\-jones\\-races\\-his\\-way\\-to\\-4th\\-at\\-hickory\\-motor\\-speedway.html \\|title\\= Devin Jones Races His Way to 4th at Hickory Motor Speedway\\| publisher\\=Short Track Action \\| date\\=July 13, 2011 }}", "Jones ran full\\-time in the UARA\\-STARS Late Model tour in 2012 where he achieved his first UARA pole qualifying run at [Caraway Speedway](/wiki/Caraway_Speedway \"Caraway Speedway\") and finished the year with 28 laps led, two top 5s and eight top 10s. He was one of the leading rookies in the series, winning rookie of the race at Anderson Motor Speedway in June.{{cite web \\| url\\= http://www.shorttrackaction.com/late\\-models/14440\\-devin\\-jones\\-claims\\-second\\-in\\-the\\-uara\\-stars\\-toyota\\-of\\-easely\\-150\\-at\\-anderson\\-motor\\-speedway.html \\|title\\= Devin Jones Claims Second in the UARA\\-STARS Toyota of Easely 150 at Anderson Motor Speedway\\| publisher\\=Short Track Action \\| date\\=June 2, 2012 }} Jones would place sixth in the final season standings.", "2013 was a landmark year for Jones as he made his first start in the [NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Craftsman_Truck_Series \"NASCAR Craftsman Truck Series\") driving a Young's Motorsports truck at [Martinsville Speedway](/wiki/Martinsville_Speedway \"Martinsville Speedway\") for the [Kroger 250](/wiki/Kroger_250 \"Kroger 250\"). Jones would qualify 26th and finish in the 24th position. He also ran part\\-time in the UARA\\-STARS late model stock touring series, recording five top 10s in six starts.{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.thethirdturn.com/wiki/Devin\\_Jones/Results/UARA\\_STARS\\_Late\\_Model\\_Series/2013 \\|title\\= Devin Jones 2013 UARA\\-STARS Statistics\\| publisher\\=The Third Turn }}", "It was announced that in 2014, Jones would be returning his focus to road racing and competing in the [Mazda MX\\-5 Cup](/wiki/Global_MX-5_Cup \"Global MX-5 Cup\") for [CJ Wilson](/wiki/CJ_Wilson \"CJ Wilson\") Racing with sponsor [VeriStor Systems](/wiki/VeriStor_Systems \"VeriStor Systems\").{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.prnewswire.com/news\\-releases/veristor\\-announces\\-partnership\\-with\\-devin\\-jones\\-and\\-cj\\-wilson\\-racing\\-for\\-2014\\-sports\\-car\\-racing\\-season\\-249430371\\.html \\|title\\=VeriStor Announces Partnership with Devin Jones and CJ Wilson Racing for 2014 Sports Car Racing Season\\| publisher\\=PR Newswire \\| date\\=March 11, 2014 }} Jones would finish the season sixth in points, one of the top rookies, with a best finish of fourth at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta \"Road Atlanta\") during the [Petit Le Mans](/wiki/Petit_Le_Mans \"Petit Le Mans\") weekend.", "Jones would return to the [Global MX\\-5 Cup](/wiki/Global_MX-5_Cup \"Global MX-5 Cup\") in 2015 driving a [VeriStor Systems](/wiki/VeriStor_Systems \"VeriStor Systems\") sponsored entry. With top\\-5 finishes at [NOLA Motorsports Park](/wiki/NOLA_Motorsports_Park \"NOLA Motorsports Park\") and [Canadian Tire Motorsports Park](/wiki/Canadian_Tire_Motorsports_Park \"Canadian Tire Motorsports Park\"). He would also make his debut in the [IMSA](/wiki/International_Motor_Sports_Association \"International Motor Sports Association\") [Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge](/wiki/Continental_Tire_SportsCar_Challenge \"Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge\").{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.devinjonesracing.com/joomla/index.php/blog\\-categories/blog\\-quisque\\-gravida\\-purus\\-vitae/144\\-jones\\-finishes\\-4th\\-in\\-2014\\-season\\-finale\\-at\\-road\\-atlanta\\-2 \\| title\\=JONES TO RACE IN IMSA CONTINENTAL TIRE SERIES AT DAYTONA \\| date\\=January 28, 2015 }} Jones would earn a pole position and set a new track record at [Canadian Tire Motorsports Park](/wiki/Canadian_Tire_Motorsports_Park \"Canadian Tire Motorsports Park\") in only his second IMSA start driving a [Mazda](/wiki/Mazda \"Mazda\") MX\\-5 for ALARA Racing.{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.devinjonesracing.com/joomla/index.php/26\\-home/slider/18\\-slide\\-2\\-maecenas\\-blandit\\-semper \\| title\\=Devin Jones Lands IMSA CTSC Pole \\& Track Record \\| date\\=July 11, 2015 }}", "During the 2016 season, Jones ran full\\-time in the IMSA [Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge](/wiki/Continental_Tire_SportsCar_Challenge \"Continental Tire SportsCar Challenge\") driving a [Porsche](/wiki/Porsche \"Porsche\") Cayman for Bodymotion Racing. Jones went on to claim a podium finish at [Watkins Glen International](/wiki/Watkins_Glen_International \"Watkins Glen International\"), claim rookie of the year and finish the season fifth in the final points standings.", "In 2017, Jones joined the No. 07 of [SS\\-Green Light Racing](/wiki/SS-Green_Light_Racing \"SS-Green Light Racing\") for his [NASCAR Xfinity Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Xfinity_Series \"NASCAR Xfinity Series\") debut at [Watkins Glen International](/wiki/Watkins_Glen_International \"Watkins Glen International\"). He would make the race on qualifying speed and finish in the 26th position. Jones also continued to race for Bodymotion Racing in [IMSA](/wiki/IMSA \"IMSA\") during the season, driving the \\#31 [Porsche](/wiki/Porsche \"Porsche\") Cayman.{{cite web\\|author\\=\\[\\[Jayski's Silly Season Site]]\\|url\\=http://www.espn.com/jayski/nxs/2017/story/\\_/id/20210672/devin\\-jones\\-make\\-xfinity\\-debut\\-watkins\\-glen\\|title\\=Devin Jones to make XFINITY debut at Watkins Glen\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[ESPN]]\\|date\\=July 31, 2017\\|access\\-date\\=July 31, 2017}}", "Jones ran a full season in the IMSA [Michelin Pilot Challenge](/wiki/Michelin_Pilot_Challenge \"Michelin Pilot Challenge\") in 2018 driving for BimmerWorld Racing in a [BMW](/wiki/BMW \"BMW\"). He would have a breakthrough season winning four races at Daytona, Mosport, Road America and Laguna Seca. He would also score three poles in that same season and won the ST championship in its last season as a class in IMSA.", "The 2019 season saw continued success. Jones and new co\\-driver James Clay, owner of BimmerWorld Racing competed in the GS class in the [IMSA](/wiki/IMSA \"IMSA\"), driving a [BMW](/wiki/BMW \"BMW\") M4 GT4 car. The duo would score two podiums and Jones would set the fastest lap of the race three times, (Watkins Glen, Sebring and [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta \"Road Atlanta\"). The team would finish the season third in the final points standings in the ultra\\-competitive class.", "The 2020 season started with hopes to run for the championship with the returning core team from 2019\\. After finishing fifth at the season opening race at [Daytona International Speedway](/wiki/Daytona_International_Speedway \"Daytona International Speedway\"), the year was halted due to the [COVID](/wiki/COVID \"COVID\") pandemic. Shortly after the return to racing in the summer of 2020, Jones was injured in a crash at VIR during a practice session that put him out from the remainder of the year with serious injuries.", "In 2021, Jones made his much awaited return to racing after extensive recovery from injuries. He drove for the first time after recovering at a BMW test track in [South Carolina](/wiki/South_Carolina \"South Carolina\"), then officially drove a project BimmerWorld GT car at the Hyperfest event at VIR. His first pro race back would be the [Intercontinental GT Challenge](/wiki/Intercontinental_GT_Challenge \"Intercontinental GT Challenge\") 8 Hour race at [Indianapolis Motor Speedway](/wiki/Indianapolis_Motor_Speedway \"Indianapolis Motor Speedway\"). Jones impressed during his return to the seat, finishing fourth in the GT4 class driving the BimmerWorld \\#82 car.", "The 2022 season saw Jones return to full\\-time racing in the ultra competitive [GT4 America Series](/wiki/GT4_America_Series \"GT4 America Series\"). Running in the Pro\\-Am category with BimmerWorld Racing, Jones had a strong season highlighted by a return to the podium at [New Orleans Motorsports Park](/wiki/New_Orleans_Motorsports_Park \"New Orleans Motorsports Park\") in the [BMW](/wiki/BMW \"BMW\") M4 GT4 with co\\-driver James Walker Jr.", "In 2023, Jones ran a limited schedule in the [NASCAR Xfinity Series](/wiki/NASCAR_Xfinity_Series \"NASCAR Xfinity Series\") making his first attempt at the [Charlotte Motor Speedway](/wiki/Charlotte_Motor_Speedway \"Charlotte Motor Speedway\") Roval for [Mike Harmon Racing](/wiki/Mike_Harmon_Racing \"Mike Harmon Racing\") in the 74 car. The car had engine issues in practice and Jones failed to make a lap in qualifying. Jones returned a few weeks later to race at [Martinsville Speedway](/wiki/Martinsville_Speedway \"Martinsville Speedway\") for SS\\-Greenlight Racing, ten years after his first [NASCAR](/wiki/NASCAR \"NASCAR\") start at the same track in 2013\\. Jones qualified 37th and did not finish due to engine issues.", "Jones made his debut in the World Racing League in 2024 at [Road Atlanta](/wiki/Road_Atlanta \"Road Atlanta\") driving a [Ford Mustang](/wiki/Ford_Mustang \"Ford Mustang\") GT4 for Ford Performance Racing School Motorsports. He would finish second in the 8\\-hour event in the GTO class.", "" ]
History ------- ### Archaic epoch {{Main\|List of Pre\-colonial Filipino consorts}} [left\|thumb\|254x254px\|A cagayan woman. [Boxer Codex](/wiki/Boxer_Codex "Boxer Codex")](/wiki/File:Cagayan_Woman.png "Cagayan Woman.png") Some pre\-colonial social structures of the Philippines gave equal importance to maternal and paternal [lineage](/wiki/Lineage_%28anthropology%29 "Lineage (anthropology)"). This [bilateral](/wiki/Bilateral_symmetry "Bilateral symmetry") [kinship](/wiki/Kinship "Kinship") system accorded Philippine women enormous power within a [clan](/wiki/Clan "Clan"). They were entitled to property, engage in a trade and could exercise their right to divorce her husband. They could also become village [chiefs](/wiki/Tribal_chief "Tribal chief") in the absence of a male heir. Before the arrival of the Spaniards, Filipino women could also achieve status as [medicine women or high\-priestesses](/wiki/Philippine_shamans "Philippine shamans") and [astrologers](/wiki/Astrologer "Astrologer").[Karnow, Stanley](/wiki/Stanley_Karnow "Stanley Karnow"). *[In Our Image: America’s Empire in the Philippines](/wiki/In_Our_Image:America%E2%80%99s_Empire_in_the_Philippines "America’s Empire in the Philippines")*, Ballantine Books, Random House, Inc., March 3, 1990, 536 pages, {{ISBN\|0\-345\-32816\-7}}{{cite book \|url\=http://www.international.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid\=31539 \|author\= Shah, Angilee \|publisher\=UCLA International Institute \|title\=Women's Political Role on Rise in Philippines \|access\-date\=July 12, 2007}} (based on a lecture and election studies by Prosperina D. Tapales, professor of public administration at the University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines){{cite web \|url\=http://repositories.cdlib.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article\=1006\&context\=international/uclacseas \|title\=Women in Contemporary Philippine Local Politics\|author\=Proserpina D. Tapales\|publisher\=UCLA International Institute: UCLA Center for Southeast Asian Studies\|year\=2005\|format\=pdf\|access\-date\=July 12, 2007}} [alt\=Two Mestiza Filipina women in traditional attire standing next to a table\|thumb\|300px\|Mestiza Filipina women in [Maria Clara gown](/wiki/Maria_Clara_gown "Maria Clara gown"), 1899\.](/wiki/File:Filipiniana.jpg "Filipiniana.jpg") #### History In the precolonial era of the Philippines there are numerous women are entitled as a *Hara* and *Dayang*, the female presence in the Noble caste are prominent in the kinship system in the [Philippine societies](/wiki/Culture_of_the_Philippines "Culture of the Philippines"), here are the examples of notable Queens in the Philippine history: * [Dayang Buka](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription "Laguna Copperplate Inscription") (C.900 CE) Known in [LCI](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription "Laguna Copperplate Inscription"). She was married to [Senapati](/wiki/Senapati "Senapati") [Jayadewa](/wiki/Jayadewa "Jayadewa") who was the [Rajah](/wiki/Rajah "Rajah") of [Tondo](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Tondo "Kingdom of Tondo") as a bargain to clear the debt of 1 *kati* and 8 *suwarnas* of her parents Namwaran and [Dayang Angkatan](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription "Laguna Copperplate Inscription").{{cite web \|url\=http://www.bagongkasaysayan.org/ebook/wp\-content/uploads/2013/03/3\.Ang\-Tundo\_Kimuell\-Gabriel\_Marked.pdf \|title\=Archived copy \|website\=www.bagongkasaysayan.org \|access\-date\=14 January 2022 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304131542/http://www.bagongkasaysayan.org/ebook/wp\-content/uploads/2013/03/3\.Ang\-Tundo\_Kimuell\-Gabriel\_Marked.pdf \|archive\-date\=4 March 2016 \|url\-status\=dead}} * [Hara Udaya](/wiki/Urduja "Urduja") or Queen Urduja is a legendary warrior princess who is recognized as a heroine in [Pangasinan](/wiki/Caboloan "Caboloan"). The name Urduja appears to be [Sanskrit](/wiki/Sanskrit "Sanskrit") in origin, and a variation of the name "Udaya", meaning "arise" or "rising sun", or the name "Urja", meaning "breath". A historical reference to Urduja can be found in the travel account of [Ibn Battuta](/wiki/Ibn_Battuta "Ibn Battuta") (1304 – possibly 1368 or 1377 AD), a Muslim traveler from [Morocco](/wiki/Morocco "Morocco"). Ibn Battuta sailed for 17 days to reach China from the land of Tawalisi.Ibn Battuta, p. 888\. * Dayang Sima (c. 637 CE) is The legendary queen of [South Cotabato](/wiki/South_Cotabato "South Cotabato") known for her sense of justice and respect for the law.{{Cite web\|url\=https://filipiknow.net/filipina\-muslims\-philippine\-history/\|title\=8 Filipina Queens and Princesses Too Awesome for Disney Movies\|date\=February 26, 2019\|website\=FilipiKnow}} * [Empress Sasaban](/wiki/Empress_Sasaban "Empress Sasaban") (c.1300s) in oral tradition recounted by [Nick Joaquin](/wiki/Nick_Joaquin "Nick Joaquin") and Leonardo Vivencio, a "lady of Namayan" who went to the Madjapahit court to marry Emperor Soledan, eventually giving birth to Balagtas, who then returned to Namayan/Pasig in 1300\.{{rp\|page\=51}} * [Dayang Kalangitan](/wiki/Dayang_Kalangitan "Dayang Kalangitan") (r. 1450–ca. 1515\) is the only recorded *Dayang* or [queen regnant](/wiki/Queen_regnant "Queen regnant") of the [pre\-Hispanic Philippine kingdoms](/wiki/History_of_the_Philippines_%28900-1521%29 "History of the Philippines (900-1521)") of [Tondo](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Tondo "Kingdom of Tondo") and [Namayan](/wiki/Namayan "Namayan"). The eldest daughter of [Rajah Gambang](/wiki/Rajah_Gambang "Rajah Gambang") and [co\-regent](/wiki/Co-regency "Co-regency") with her husband, [Rajah Lontok](/wiki/Rajah_Lontok "Rajah Lontok"), she is considered one of the most powerful rulers in the kingdom's history. She is also notably a Buddhist ruler of the kingdom, which encompassed land along the banks of the [Pasig River](/wiki/Pasig_River "Pasig River") in [Metro Manila](/wiki/Metro_Manila "Metro Manila").{{cite book\|title\=The River Dwellers\|first\=Grace\|work\=Pasig : The River of Life\|publisher\=Unilever Philippines\|year\=2000\|editor\-last\=Alejandro\|editor\-first\=Reynaldo Gamboa\|pages\=43–66\|editor\-last2\=Yuson\|editor\-first2\=Alfred A.\|editor\-link2\=Alfred Yuson\|author\=Odal\-Devora}} * Tuanbaloka is woman from [Basilan](/wiki/Basilan "Basilan") who ascended to power and become the Queen consort of [Jolo](/wiki/Jolo "Jolo") known for her bravery as she and her husband held of the invaders with 4,000 warriors. #### Babaylan {{See also\|LGBT rights in the Philippines\#Pre\-colonial period}}The *[babaylan](/wiki/Babaylan "Babaylan")* held positions of authority as religious leaders, community doctors and healers in some pre\-colonial Philippine societies.{{cite book\|last\=Lewis\|first\=Nantawan B\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=VLnHBQAAQBAJ\|title\=Remembering Conquest: Feminist/Womanist Perspectives on Religion, Colonization, and Sexual Violence\|publisher\=Taylor \& Francis\|year\=2014\|isbn\=978\-1\-317\-78946\-8\|page\=\[https://books.google.com/books?id\=VLnHBQAAQBAJ\&dq\=babaylan\&pg\=PT69 698]}} The vital functions of the *babaylan* were highly recognized and embodied in the traditional role of women in a *[barangay](/wiki/Barangay "Barangay").* {{Cite journal\|last\=Hega\|first\=Mylene D.\|date\=August 2017\|title\=Feminism and the Women's Movement in the Philippines: Struggles, Advances, and Challenges\|url\=http://www.europe\-solidaire.org/spip.php?article44350\|journal\=Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières}} Cross\-dressing males sometimes took on the role of the female *babaylan*.{{cite book\|last\=Garcia\|first\=J. Neil C.\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=93lag7tXriIC\|title\=Philippine Gay Culture: Binabae to Bakla, Silahis to MSM\|publisher\=UP Press\|year\=2008\|isbn\=978\-971\-542\-577\-3\|pages\=\[https://books.google.com/books?id\=93lag7tXriIC\&dq\=babaylan\+%22cross\-dressers%22\+transvestites\&pg\=PA162 162–163]}} The *babaylan*, also called *katalonan*, *bayoguin*, *bayok*, *agi\-ngin*, *asog*, *bido* and *binabae* depending on the ethnic group of the region,{{Cite book\|last\=Garcia\|first\=J. Neil\|title\=Philippine gay culture : the last thirty years : binabae to bakla, silahis to MSM\|publisher\=Hong Kong University Press, 2009, c2008\.\|year\=2009\|isbn\=9789622099852\|location\=Hong Kong\|pages\=162–163, 166, 170–173, 191, 404}} held important positions in the community. They were the spiritual leaders of the Filipino communities, tasked with responsibilities pertaining to rituals, agriculture, science, medicine, literature and other forms of knowledge that the community needed.{{Cite book\|last\=Salazar\|first\=Zeus\|title\=Bagong kasaysayan: Ang babaylan sa kasaysayan ng Pilipinas\|publisher\=Palimbang Kalawakan\|year\=1999\|location\=Philippines\|pages\=2–7}} In a *barangay*, the *babaylan* worked alongside the *[datu](/wiki/Datu "Datu")* on important social activities. In the absence of a *datu*, the *babaylan* could take charge of the whole community. The role of the *babaylan* was mostly associated to females, but male *babaylans* also existed. Early historical accounts record the existence of male *babaylans* who wore female clothes and took the demeanor of a woman.{{Cite book\|last\=Alcina\|first\=Francisco\|title\=Historia de las Islas e Indios de Bisayas\|pages\=195–209}}{{Cite book\|last\=Ribadeneira\|first\=Marcelo de\|title\=History of the Islands of the Philippine Archipelago and the Kingdoms of Great China, Tartary, Cochinchina, Malaca, Siam, Cambodge and Japan\|publisher\=La Editorial Catolica\|year\=1947\|location\=Barcelona\|pages\=50}} Anatomy was not the only basis for gender. Gender was based primarily on occupation, appearance, actions and sexuality. ### Spanish Philippines [thumb\|200px\|A [Filipino mestiza woman](/wiki/Filipino_mestizo "Filipino mestizo") in 1875\.\|alt\=A seated Filipino mestiza woman with long hair holding a fan](/wiki/File:Pinayavatar.jpg "Pinayavatar.jpg") [left\|thumb\|247x247px\|Filipina women making cigars\|alt\=A group of women seated around a table with traditional houses in the background](/wiki/File:Group_of_women_making_cigars_%28Philippines%2C_1900%29.jpg "Group of women making cigars (Philippines, 1900).jpg") Although Christian values were supposed to be spread through the population, missionaries and priests soon realized that they'd be better off adapting their doctrine as much as possible to the local customs, rather than trying to impose it. Although the concept of gender equality existed in the Philippines during the pre\-Hispanic era this changed when the Spaniards came and patterned the image of the Filipina to a meek and submissive individual.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.univie.ac.at/ksa/apsis/aufi/wstat/mujer.htm\|title\=The Native Woman\|website\=www.univie.ac.at}} As it happened all over Asia, women in the Philippines were expected to become caring and nurturing mothers for their own children and take care of most household chores. Also a trait found all over Asia was the preference of most families to have male children instead of females. During the last part of the [colonization](/wiki/Colonization "Colonization") of the Philippines, [Isabella II of Spain](/wiki/Isabella_II_of_Spain "Isabella II of Spain"), introduced the Education Decree of 1863 (10 years before Japan had a compulsory free modern public education and 40 years before the United States government started a free modern public school system in the Philippines) that provided for the establishment and for the building of at least two free primary schools, one for the boys and another school for the girls, in each town under the responsibility of the municipal government. This decree, however, was not followed by many local governments due to the lasting patriarchal culture that Spain espoused. ### American Philippines When Spain lost the Spanish–American War in 1898, the Philippines was ceded to the United States of America. The U.S.A. introduced a new public education system which retained opportunity to every child regardless of gender. Through the American\-patterned school system, Filipino women became professionals,Vartti, Riitta (editor), “Women writers through the ages; The U.S. Period”, [The History of Filipino Women's Writings, an article from Firefly – Filipino Short Stories (Tulikärpänen – filippiiniläisiä novelleja), 2001 / 2007](http://www.filippiinit-seura.fi/firefly.html), retrieved on: April 12, 2008, "...They (i.e. Filipino women) were now, for the first time equally with men, accepted to study..."; "...Their problem was the resistance of the patriarchal society..."; "...The first woman president Corazon Aquino was elected to power..."; "Many women writers, especially those from the capital area, participated in the development of the media since the 1930s..."; "...In the turn of the 1970s began a period of cultural revolution, student movements and new rise of nationalism. For the women writers it meant social awakening, commitment and protest..."; "...The Filipinas now wanted to create their own images by themselves..." although most of them and their male counterparts opted for making use of their former education roots and expressed themselves in Spanish or Tagalog. According to the Monroe Commission on Philippine Education: “Upon leaving school, more than 99% of Filipinos will not speak English in their homes. Possibly, only 10% to 15% of the next generation will be able to use this language in their occupations. In fact, it will only be the government employees, and the professionals, who might make use of English.”"A Survey of the Educational System of the Philippine Islands", Monroe, Paul, 1925, pp. 24–25
[ "History\n-------", "### Archaic epoch", "{{Main\\|List of Pre\\-colonial Filipino consorts}}\n[left\\|thumb\\|254x254px\\|A cagayan woman. [Boxer Codex](/wiki/Boxer_Codex \"Boxer Codex\")](/wiki/File:Cagayan_Woman.png \"Cagayan Woman.png\")\nSome pre\\-colonial social structures of the Philippines gave equal importance to maternal and paternal [lineage](/wiki/Lineage_%28anthropology%29 \"Lineage (anthropology)\"). This [bilateral](/wiki/Bilateral_symmetry \"Bilateral symmetry\") [kinship](/wiki/Kinship \"Kinship\") system accorded Philippine women enormous power within a [clan](/wiki/Clan \"Clan\"). They were entitled to property, engage in a trade and could exercise their right to divorce her husband. They could also become village [chiefs](/wiki/Tribal_chief \"Tribal chief\") in the absence of a male heir. Before the arrival of the Spaniards, Filipino women could also achieve status as [medicine women or high\\-priestesses](/wiki/Philippine_shamans \"Philippine shamans\") and [astrologers](/wiki/Astrologer \"Astrologer\").[Karnow, Stanley](/wiki/Stanley_Karnow \"Stanley Karnow\"). *[In Our Image: America’s Empire in the Philippines](/wiki/In_Our_Image:America%E2%80%99s_Empire_in_the_Philippines \"America’s Empire in the Philippines\")*, Ballantine Books, Random House, Inc., March 3, 1990, 536 pages, {{ISBN\\|0\\-345\\-32816\\-7}}{{cite book\n\\|url\\=http://www.international.ucla.edu/article.asp?parentid\\=31539\n\\|author\\= Shah, Angilee\n\\|publisher\\=UCLA International Institute\n\\|title\\=Women's Political Role on Rise in Philippines\n\\|access\\-date\\=July 12, 2007}} (based on a lecture and election studies by Prosperina D. Tapales, professor of public administration at the University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City, Philippines){{cite web\n\\|url\\=http://repositories.cdlib.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article\\=1006\\&context\\=international/uclacseas \n\\|title\\=Women in Contemporary Philippine Local Politics\\|author\\=Proserpina D. Tapales\\|publisher\\=UCLA International Institute: UCLA Center for Southeast Asian Studies\\|year\\=2005\\|format\\=pdf\\|access\\-date\\=July 12, 2007}}\n[alt\\=Two Mestiza Filipina women in traditional attire standing next to a table\\|thumb\\|300px\\|Mestiza Filipina women in [Maria Clara gown](/wiki/Maria_Clara_gown \"Maria Clara gown\"), 1899\\.](/wiki/File:Filipiniana.jpg \"Filipiniana.jpg\")", "#### History", "In the precolonial era of the Philippines there are numerous women are entitled as a *Hara* and *Dayang*, the female presence in the Noble caste are prominent in the kinship system in the [Philippine societies](/wiki/Culture_of_the_Philippines \"Culture of the Philippines\"), here are the examples of notable Queens in the Philippine history: \n* [Dayang Buka](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription \"Laguna Copperplate Inscription\") (C.900 CE) Known in [LCI](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription \"Laguna Copperplate Inscription\"). She was married to [Senapati](/wiki/Senapati \"Senapati\") [Jayadewa](/wiki/Jayadewa \"Jayadewa\") who was the [Rajah](/wiki/Rajah \"Rajah\") of [Tondo](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Tondo \"Kingdom of Tondo\") as a bargain to clear the debt of 1 *kati* and 8 *suwarnas* of her parents Namwaran and [Dayang Angkatan](/wiki/Laguna_Copperplate_Inscription \"Laguna Copperplate Inscription\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.bagongkasaysayan.org/ebook/wp\\-content/uploads/2013/03/3\\.Ang\\-Tundo\\_Kimuell\\-Gabriel\\_Marked.pdf \\|title\\=Archived copy \\|website\\=www.bagongkasaysayan.org \\|access\\-date\\=14 January 2022 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304131542/http://www.bagongkasaysayan.org/ebook/wp\\-content/uploads/2013/03/3\\.Ang\\-Tundo\\_Kimuell\\-Gabriel\\_Marked.pdf \\|archive\\-date\\=4 March 2016 \\|url\\-status\\=dead}}\n* [Hara Udaya](/wiki/Urduja \"Urduja\") or Queen Urduja is a legendary warrior princess who is recognized as a heroine in [Pangasinan](/wiki/Caboloan \"Caboloan\"). The name Urduja appears to be [Sanskrit](/wiki/Sanskrit \"Sanskrit\") in origin, and a variation of the name \"Udaya\", meaning \"arise\" or \"rising sun\", or the name \"Urja\", meaning \"breath\". A historical reference to Urduja can be found in the travel account of [Ibn Battuta](/wiki/Ibn_Battuta \"Ibn Battuta\") (1304 – possibly 1368 or 1377 AD), a Muslim traveler from [Morocco](/wiki/Morocco \"Morocco\"). Ibn Battuta sailed for 17 days to reach China from the land of Tawalisi.Ibn Battuta, p. 888\\.\n* Dayang Sima (c. 637 CE) is The legendary queen of [South Cotabato](/wiki/South_Cotabato \"South Cotabato\") known for her sense of justice and respect for the law.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://filipiknow.net/filipina\\-muslims\\-philippine\\-history/\\|title\\=8 Filipina Queens and Princesses Too Awesome for Disney Movies\\|date\\=February 26, 2019\\|website\\=FilipiKnow}}\n* [Empress Sasaban](/wiki/Empress_Sasaban \"Empress Sasaban\") (c.1300s) in oral tradition recounted by [Nick Joaquin](/wiki/Nick_Joaquin \"Nick Joaquin\") and Leonardo Vivencio, a \"lady of Namayan\" who went to the Madjapahit court to marry Emperor Soledan, eventually giving birth to Balagtas, who then returned to Namayan/Pasig in 1300\\.{{rp\\|page\\=51}}\n* [Dayang Kalangitan](/wiki/Dayang_Kalangitan \"Dayang Kalangitan\") (r. 1450–ca. 1515\\) is the only recorded *Dayang* or [queen regnant](/wiki/Queen_regnant \"Queen regnant\") of the [pre\\-Hispanic Philippine kingdoms](/wiki/History_of_the_Philippines_%28900-1521%29 \"History of the Philippines (900-1521)\") of [Tondo](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Tondo \"Kingdom of Tondo\") and [Namayan](/wiki/Namayan \"Namayan\"). The eldest daughter of [Rajah Gambang](/wiki/Rajah_Gambang \"Rajah Gambang\") and [co\\-regent](/wiki/Co-regency \"Co-regency\") with her husband, [Rajah Lontok](/wiki/Rajah_Lontok \"Rajah Lontok\"), she is considered one of the most powerful rulers in the kingdom's history. She is also notably a Buddhist ruler of the kingdom, which encompassed land along the banks of the [Pasig River](/wiki/Pasig_River \"Pasig River\") in [Metro Manila](/wiki/Metro_Manila \"Metro Manila\").{{cite book\\|title\\=The River Dwellers\\|first\\=Grace\\|work\\=Pasig : The River of Life\\|publisher\\=Unilever Philippines\\|year\\=2000\\|editor\\-last\\=Alejandro\\|editor\\-first\\=Reynaldo Gamboa\\|pages\\=43–66\\|editor\\-last2\\=Yuson\\|editor\\-first2\\=Alfred A.\\|editor\\-link2\\=Alfred Yuson\\|author\\=Odal\\-Devora}}\n* Tuanbaloka is woman from [Basilan](/wiki/Basilan \"Basilan\") who ascended to power and become the Queen consort of [Jolo](/wiki/Jolo \"Jolo\") known for her bravery as she and her husband held of the invaders with 4,000 warriors.", "#### Babaylan", "{{See also\\|LGBT rights in the Philippines\\#Pre\\-colonial period}}The *[babaylan](/wiki/Babaylan \"Babaylan\")* held positions of authority as religious leaders, community doctors and healers in some pre\\-colonial Philippine societies.{{cite book\\|last\\=Lewis\\|first\\=Nantawan B\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=VLnHBQAAQBAJ\\|title\\=Remembering Conquest: Feminist/Womanist Perspectives on Religion, Colonization, and Sexual Violence\\|publisher\\=Taylor \\& Francis\\|year\\=2014\\|isbn\\=978\\-1\\-317\\-78946\\-8\\|page\\=\\[https://books.google.com/books?id\\=VLnHBQAAQBAJ\\&dq\\=babaylan\\&pg\\=PT69 698]}} The vital functions of the *babaylan* were highly recognized and embodied in the traditional role of women in a *[barangay](/wiki/Barangay \"Barangay\").* {{Cite journal\\|last\\=Hega\\|first\\=Mylene D.\\|date\\=August 2017\\|title\\=Feminism and the Women's Movement in the Philippines: Struggles, Advances, and Challenges\\|url\\=http://www.europe\\-solidaire.org/spip.php?article44350\\|journal\\=Europe Solidaire Sans Frontières}} Cross\\-dressing males sometimes took on the role of the female *babaylan*.{{cite book\\|last\\=Garcia\\|first\\=J. Neil C.\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=93lag7tXriIC\\|title\\=Philippine Gay Culture: Binabae to Bakla, Silahis to MSM\\|publisher\\=UP Press\\|year\\=2008\\|isbn\\=978\\-971\\-542\\-577\\-3\\|pages\\=\\[https://books.google.com/books?id\\=93lag7tXriIC\\&dq\\=babaylan\\+%22cross\\-dressers%22\\+transvestites\\&pg\\=PA162 162–163]}}", "The *babaylan*, also called *katalonan*, *bayoguin*, *bayok*, *agi\\-ngin*, *asog*, *bido* and *binabae* depending on the ethnic group of the region,{{Cite book\\|last\\=Garcia\\|first\\=J. Neil\\|title\\=Philippine gay culture : the last thirty years : binabae to bakla, silahis to MSM\\|publisher\\=Hong Kong University Press, 2009, c2008\\.\\|year\\=2009\\|isbn\\=9789622099852\\|location\\=Hong Kong\\|pages\\=162–163, 166, 170–173, 191, 404}} held important positions in the community. They were the spiritual leaders of the Filipino communities, tasked with responsibilities pertaining to rituals, agriculture, science, medicine, literature and other forms of knowledge that the community needed.{{Cite book\\|last\\=Salazar\\|first\\=Zeus\\|title\\=Bagong kasaysayan: Ang babaylan sa kasaysayan ng Pilipinas\\|publisher\\=Palimbang Kalawakan\\|year\\=1999\\|location\\=Philippines\\|pages\\=2–7}}", "In a *barangay*, the *babaylan* worked alongside the *[datu](/wiki/Datu \"Datu\")* on important social activities. In the absence of a *datu*, the *babaylan* could take charge of the whole community.", "The role of the *babaylan* was mostly associated to females, but male *babaylans* also existed. Early historical accounts record the existence of male *babaylans* who wore female clothes and took the demeanor of a woman.{{Cite book\\|last\\=Alcina\\|first\\=Francisco\\|title\\=Historia de las Islas e Indios de Bisayas\\|pages\\=195–209}}{{Cite book\\|last\\=Ribadeneira\\|first\\=Marcelo de\\|title\\=History of the Islands of the Philippine Archipelago and the Kingdoms of Great China, Tartary, Cochinchina, Malaca, Siam, Cambodge and Japan\\|publisher\\=La Editorial Catolica\\|year\\=1947\\|location\\=Barcelona\\|pages\\=50}} Anatomy was not the only basis for gender. Gender was based primarily on occupation, appearance, actions and sexuality.", "### Spanish Philippines", "[thumb\\|200px\\|A [Filipino mestiza woman](/wiki/Filipino_mestizo \"Filipino mestizo\") in 1875\\.\\|alt\\=A seated Filipino mestiza woman with long hair holding a fan](/wiki/File:Pinayavatar.jpg \"Pinayavatar.jpg\")\n[left\\|thumb\\|247x247px\\|Filipina women making cigars\\|alt\\=A group of women seated around a table with traditional houses in the background](/wiki/File:Group_of_women_making_cigars_%28Philippines%2C_1900%29.jpg \"Group of women making cigars (Philippines, 1900).jpg\")\nAlthough Christian values were supposed to be spread through the population, missionaries and priests soon realized that they'd be better off adapting their doctrine as much as possible to the local customs, rather than trying to impose it. Although the concept of gender equality existed in the Philippines during the pre\\-Hispanic era this changed when the Spaniards came and patterned the image of the Filipina to a meek and submissive individual.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.univie.ac.at/ksa/apsis/aufi/wstat/mujer.htm\\|title\\=The Native Woman\\|website\\=www.univie.ac.at}} As it happened all over Asia, women in the Philippines were expected to become caring and nurturing mothers for their own children and take care of most household chores. Also a trait found all over Asia was the preference of most families to have male children instead of females.", "During the last part of the [colonization](/wiki/Colonization \"Colonization\") of the Philippines, [Isabella II of Spain](/wiki/Isabella_II_of_Spain \"Isabella II of Spain\"), introduced the Education Decree of 1863 (10 years before Japan had a compulsory free modern public education and 40 years before the United States government started a free modern public school system in the Philippines) that provided for the establishment and for the building of at least two free primary schools, one for the boys and another school for the girls, in each town under the responsibility of the municipal government. This decree, however, was not followed by many local governments due to the lasting patriarchal culture that Spain espoused.", "### American Philippines", "When Spain lost the Spanish–American War in 1898, the Philippines was ceded to the United States of America. The U.S.A. introduced a new public education system which retained opportunity to every child regardless of gender.", "Through the American\\-patterned school system, Filipino women became professionals,Vartti, Riitta (editor), “Women writers through the ages; The U.S. Period”, [The History of Filipino Women's Writings, an article from Firefly – Filipino Short Stories (Tulikärpänen – filippiiniläisiä novelleja), 2001 / 2007](http://www.filippiinit-seura.fi/firefly.html), retrieved on: April 12, 2008, \"...They (i.e. Filipino women) were now, for the first time equally with men, accepted to study...\"; \"...Their problem was the resistance of the patriarchal society...\"; \"...The first woman president Corazon Aquino was elected to power...\"; \"Many women writers, especially those from the capital area, participated in the development of the media since the 1930s...\"; \"...In the turn of the 1970s began a period of cultural revolution, student movements and new rise of nationalism. For the women writers it meant social awakening, commitment and protest...\"; \"...The Filipinas now wanted to create their own images by themselves...\" although most of them and their male counterparts opted for making use of their former education roots and expressed themselves in Spanish or Tagalog. According to the Monroe Commission on Philippine Education: “Upon leaving school, more than 99% of Filipinos will not speak English in their homes. Possibly, only 10% to 15% of the next generation will be able to use this language in their occupations. In fact, it will only be the government employees, and the professionals, who might make use of English.”\"A Survey of the Educational System of the Philippine Islands\", Monroe, Paul, 1925, pp. 24–25", "" ]
Contemporary roles ------------------ Modern\-day Philippine women play a decisive role in Filipino families. They usually handle the money, act as religious mentors, and can also make all the important family decisions. ### Urban setting In the past, firms and businesses generally hire Filipino women for less pay and secretarial functions. But at present, Filipino women are given the same opportunities as their male counterparts in the business realm. This is due to the political and economic changes at the global and national levels in urban society that have led to the growth of export\-based industries and the service sector, which then created more opportunities for Filipino women.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.ombudsman.gov.ph/UNDP4/wp\-content/uploads/2012/12/Chap\-03\.\-Urban\-Society\-30Nov06\-UPF.pdf\|title\=Gender and the Urban Political Economy\|accessdate\=September 28, 2023}} About one\-third of businesses in the Philippines are operated by Filipino women.{{Cite book\|title\=Philippines Women in Culture, Business \& Travel: A Profile of Filipino Women in the Fabric of Society\|publisher\=World Trade Press, Inc.\|year\=2010}} Many Filipino businesswomen in the urban sector can be found in the hospitality sector, marketing, publishing, real estate, transportation, financial consulting, trade and services, electronics and appliances, and much more. ### Rural and tribal clan setting In rural areas, the Filipino woman runs the household even if she should have a job. The children approach her for money and help. She is the family's treasurer. She supports the children’s educational needs. For non\-family members who require support, the wife is the person to be approached. However, the wife is neither the person who makes the final decision or the person who hands out the money.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.country\-data.com/cgi\-bin/query/r\-10424\.html \|title\=Philippines: The Role and Status of the Filipina \|publisher\=Encyclopedia of the Nations \|date\=June 1991 \|access\-date\=July 12, 2007}} [Juan Flavier](/wiki/Juan_Flavier "Juan Flavier"), a physician, an authority on community development, and a former [Philippine senator](/wiki/Senate_of_the_Philippines "Senate of the Philippines"), described in his book, *[Doctor to the Barrios](/wiki/Doctor_to_the_Barrios "Doctor to the Barrios")*, that "whether some (Filipino) men are willing to admit it or not"... "rural women in the Philippines wield considerable authority," the housewife in particular. This is especially if the housewife, who is often referred to as the *Ilaw ng Tahanan* (Light of the Home), is convinced of the benefits that will be gained from a certain practice such as the concept of family planning in the barrios. Flavier also mentioned that "In the Philippine [barrio](/wiki/Barrio "Barrio"), the one responsible for the home" and its management "is the wife... she holds the key to... household... development."[Flavier, Juan Martin](/wiki/Flavier%2C_Juan_Martin "Flavier, Juan Martin"). *[Doctor to the Barrios](/wiki/Doctor_to_the_Barrios "Doctor to the Barrios")*, *Experiences with the Philippine Reconstruction Movement*, *Chapter 10: Family Planning in the Barrios*, New Day Publishers (1970/2007\), p. 157, {{ISBN\|971\-10\-0663\-4}}. ### Marriage and relationships Courtship and relationships in the Philippines are conservative in nature. The man will have to court the woman and prove his love for her before he can win her heart. Sometimes the courtship period would last for years. This however, is a very old fashioned idea. In the bigger more urbanized cities, this conservative courtship idea is not so emphasized as much. Parents prefer their daughter to be courted in their home, so they can have a chance to know the man. It is during the courtship period that the man would put his best foot forward to create a good impression on the woman and her family. Generally, the man is being measured on his being a gentleman, ability to respect the woman's family, and servitude (the extent of what he was willing to do to prove his love for the woman). Usually, the woman is courted by several men and will have to choose the best from among her suitors. [Courtship and relationships remain the same for rural and urban areas](/wiki/Courtship_in_the_Philippines "Courtship in the Philippines") despite the modern western influence.{{Cite web\|url\=http://ww1\.western\-asian.com/filipino\-courtship\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100128102040/http://www.western\-asian.com/filipino\-courtship\|url\-status\=dead\|title\=western\-asian.com – This website is for sale! – western asian Resources and Information.\|archive\-date\=January 28, 2010\|website\=ww1\.western\-asian.com}}{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.livinginthephilippines.com/philculture/family.html\|title\=Introduction to Philippine Culture}}[Filipino Wedding Traditions and Spanish Influence](http://www.muslim-marriage-guide.com/filipino-wedding-traditions.html), [muslim\-marriage\-guide.com](http://www.muslim-marriage-guide.com). The Philippines and [Vatican City](/wiki/Vatican_City "Vatican City") are the only countries in the world to prohibit [divorce](/wiki/Divorce "Divorce") (the Philippines allows divorce for Muslims).{{cite news \| url\=https://www.economist.com/asia/2020/02/13/why\-the\-philippines\-is\-the\-only\-country\-where\-divorce\-is\-illegal \| title\=Why the Philippines is the only country where divorce is illegal \| newspaper\=The Economist }} The Philippines is one of the few non\-Muslim majority countries to maintain a criminal law against [adultery](/wiki/Adultery "Adultery"); and the law differentiates between female infidelity (Article 333 called *Adultery*) and male infidelity (Article 334 called *Concubinage*, which has a more narrow definition and is punished less severely).[PHL revised penal code](https://www.un.org/depts/los/LEGISLATIONANDTREATIES/PDFFILES/PHL_revised_penal_code.pdf) un.org Furthermore, Article 247 called *Death or physical injuries inflicted under exceptional circumstances*, provides that the killing of a spouse and/or of the partner of the spouse caught in the act of extramarital sex by the other spouse, as well as the killing of a daughter caught by the parent in the act of premarital sex, are to be punished only by the symbolic punishment of *destierro* (banishment from a geographical area for a period of time). These laws are based on old Spanish laws that were repealed in Spain in 1963 (the "[crime of passion](/wiki/Crime_of_passion "Crime of passion")" law){{cite web \| url\=https://www.elplural.com/sociedad/leyes\-franco\-ampararon\-derecho\-marido\-asesinar\-su\-mujer\-por\-infidelidad\_278182102 \| title\=Las leyes de Franco ampararon el derecho del marido a asesinar a su mujer por infidelidad \| date\=November 7, 2021 }} and in 1978 (the adultery law).{{cite web \| url\=https://confilegal.com/20160514\-adulterio\-fue\-delito\-espana\-1978\-castigado\-con\-hasta\-6\-anos\-de\-carcel/ \| title\=El adulterio fue delito en España hasta 1978, castigado con hasta 6 años de cárcel \| date\=May 14, 2016 }} The Philippine is also one of 20 countries that still has a [marry\-your\-rapist law](/wiki/Marry-your-rapist_law "Marry-your-rapist law") (that is, a law that exonerates a rapist from punishment if he marries the victim after the attack).{{cite web \| url\=https://businessmirror.com.ph/2021/04/16/marry\-your\-rapist\-practice\-laws\-exist\-in\-phl\-20\-other\-nations\-unfa\-report/ \| title\='Marry\-your\-rapist' practice, laws exist in PHL, 20 other nations – UNFA report \| Cai Ordinario \| website\=\[\[BusinessMirror]] \| date\=April 16, 2021 }}{{cite web \| url\=https://www.theguardian.com/global\-development/2021/apr/14/marry\-your\-rapist\-laws\-in\-20\-countries\-still\-allow\-perpetrators\-to\-escape\-justice \| title\='Marry your rapist' laws in 20 countries still allow perpetrators to escape justice \| website\=\[\[TheGuardian.com]] \| date\=April 14, 2021 }} Women in the pre\-colonial Philippines enjoyed nearly equal status with men. Prior to colonization, both men and women could get a divorce for the following reasons: failure to meet family obligations, childlessness, and infidelity. Children, regardless of gender, and properties were equally divided in a divorce. Since a man needed to pay a dowry to the woman's family, she was required to give it back should she be found at fault. If the man was at fault, he then lost the right to get back his dowry. In the Philippines, society valued offspring regardless of gender. Female children were as valuable as male ones, mainly because they recognized that women are as important as men. Parents provide equal opportunities to their children. Filipino daughters can also go to school, inherit property, and even become village chiefs like Filipino sons. ### Babaylan in 21st century The Babaylan figure has resurfaced in Filipino diasporic communities as the indigenous Filipino concept is borrowed as a tool for decolonization practices and post\-colonial discourse today. The Babaylan tradition and Babaylan\-inspired practices are seen as an indigenous spiritual path among Filipinos in the Philippines and in the diaspora as a means to remembering relations to their homeland and healing.{{Cite book\|last\=Strobel\|first\=Leny Mendoza\|title\=Babaylan: Filipinos and the Call of the Indigenous\|publisher\=Center for Babaylan Studies\|year\=2010\|isbn\=978\-1492247906\|location\=Santa Rosa, California}} ### Female genital mutilation [Female genital mutilation](/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation "Female genital mutilation") is performed in the Philippines in the predominately [Muslim](/wiki/Islam_in_Philippines "Islam in Philippines") [Bangsamoro](/wiki/Bangsamoro "Bangsamoro") region in the south of the country.{{cite web \| url\=https://www.benarnews.org/english/news/philippine/female\-mutilation\-12072020142626\.html \| title\=Researchers: Female Genital Mutilation 'Prevalent' in Southern Philippines }}{{cite web \| url\=https://care\-philippines.org/2021/10/08/female\-genital\-mutilation\-cutting\-in\-the\-bangsamoro/ \| title\=Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in the Bangsamoro \| date\=October 8, 2021 }} \-
[ "Contemporary roles\n------------------", "Modern\\-day Philippine women play a decisive role in Filipino families. They usually handle the money, act as religious mentors, and can also make all the important family decisions.", "### Urban setting", "In the past, firms and businesses generally hire Filipino women for less pay and secretarial functions. But at present, Filipino women are given the same opportunities as their male counterparts in the business realm. This is due to the political and economic changes at the global and national levels in urban society that have led to the growth of export\\-based industries and the service sector, which then created more opportunities for Filipino women.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.ombudsman.gov.ph/UNDP4/wp\\-content/uploads/2012/12/Chap\\-03\\.\\-Urban\\-Society\\-30Nov06\\-UPF.pdf\\|title\\=Gender and the Urban Political Economy\\|accessdate\\=September 28, 2023}}", "About one\\-third of businesses in the Philippines are operated by Filipino women.{{Cite book\\|title\\=Philippines Women in Culture, Business \\& Travel: A Profile of Filipino Women in the Fabric of Society\\|publisher\\=World Trade Press, Inc.\\|year\\=2010}} Many Filipino businesswomen in the urban sector can be found in the hospitality sector, marketing, publishing, real estate, transportation, financial consulting, trade and services, electronics and appliances, and much more.", "### Rural and tribal clan setting", "In rural areas, the Filipino woman runs the household even if she should have a job. The children approach her for money and help. She is the family's treasurer. She supports the children’s educational needs. For non\\-family members who require support, the wife is the person to be approached. However, the wife is neither the person who makes the final decision or the person who hands out the money.{{cite web\n\\|url\\=http://www.country\\-data.com/cgi\\-bin/query/r\\-10424\\.html\n\\|title\\=Philippines: The Role and Status of the Filipina\n\\|publisher\\=Encyclopedia of the Nations\n\\|date\\=June 1991\n\\|access\\-date\\=July 12, 2007}}", "[Juan Flavier](/wiki/Juan_Flavier \"Juan Flavier\"), a physician, an authority on community development, and a former [Philippine senator](/wiki/Senate_of_the_Philippines \"Senate of the Philippines\"), described in his book, *[Doctor to the Barrios](/wiki/Doctor_to_the_Barrios \"Doctor to the Barrios\")*, that \"whether some (Filipino) men are willing to admit it or not\"... \"rural women in the Philippines wield considerable authority,\" the housewife in particular. This is especially if the housewife, who is often referred to as the *Ilaw ng Tahanan* (Light of the Home), is convinced of the benefits that will be gained from a certain practice such as the concept of family planning in the barrios. Flavier also mentioned that \"In the Philippine [barrio](/wiki/Barrio \"Barrio\"), the one responsible for the home\" and its management \"is the wife... she holds the key to... household... development.\"[Flavier, Juan Martin](/wiki/Flavier%2C_Juan_Martin \"Flavier, Juan Martin\"). *[Doctor to the Barrios](/wiki/Doctor_to_the_Barrios \"Doctor to the Barrios\")*, *Experiences with the Philippine Reconstruction Movement*, *Chapter 10: Family Planning in the Barrios*, New Day Publishers (1970/2007\\), p. 157, {{ISBN\\|971\\-10\\-0663\\-4}}.", "### Marriage and relationships", "Courtship and relationships in the Philippines are conservative in nature. The man will have to court the woman and prove his love for her before he can win her heart. Sometimes the courtship period would last for years. This however, is a very old fashioned idea. In the bigger more urbanized cities, this conservative courtship idea is not so emphasized as much. Parents prefer their daughter to be courted in their home, so they can have a chance to know the man. It is during the courtship period that the man would put his best foot forward to create a good impression on the woman and her family. Generally, the man is being measured on his being a gentleman, ability to respect the woman's family, and servitude (the extent of what he was willing to do to prove his love for the woman). Usually, the woman is courted by several men and will have to choose the best from among her suitors. [Courtship and relationships remain the same for rural and urban areas](/wiki/Courtship_in_the_Philippines \"Courtship in the Philippines\") despite the modern western influence.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://ww1\\.western\\-asian.com/filipino\\-courtship\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100128102040/http://www.western\\-asian.com/filipino\\-courtship\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|title\\=western\\-asian.com – This website is for sale! – western asian Resources and Information.\\|archive\\-date\\=January 28, 2010\\|website\\=ww1\\.western\\-asian.com}}{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.livinginthephilippines.com/philculture/family.html\\|title\\=Introduction to Philippine Culture}}[Filipino Wedding Traditions and Spanish Influence](http://www.muslim-marriage-guide.com/filipino-wedding-traditions.html), [muslim\\-marriage\\-guide.com](http://www.muslim-marriage-guide.com).", "The Philippines and [Vatican City](/wiki/Vatican_City \"Vatican City\") are the only countries in the world to prohibit [divorce](/wiki/Divorce \"Divorce\") (the Philippines allows divorce for Muslims).{{cite news \\| url\\=https://www.economist.com/asia/2020/02/13/why\\-the\\-philippines\\-is\\-the\\-only\\-country\\-where\\-divorce\\-is\\-illegal \\| title\\=Why the Philippines is the only country where divorce is illegal \\| newspaper\\=The Economist }} The Philippines is one of the few non\\-Muslim majority countries to maintain a criminal law against [adultery](/wiki/Adultery \"Adultery\"); and the law differentiates between female infidelity (Article 333 called *Adultery*) and male infidelity (Article 334 called *Concubinage*, which has a more narrow definition and is punished less severely).[PHL revised penal code](https://www.un.org/depts/los/LEGISLATIONANDTREATIES/PDFFILES/PHL_revised_penal_code.pdf) un.org Furthermore, Article 247 called *Death or physical injuries inflicted under exceptional circumstances*, provides that the killing of a spouse and/or of the partner of the spouse caught in the act of extramarital sex by the other spouse, as well as the killing of a daughter caught by the parent in the act of premarital sex, are to be punished only by the symbolic punishment of *destierro* (banishment from a geographical area for a period of time). These laws are based on old Spanish laws that were repealed in Spain in 1963 (the \"[crime of passion](/wiki/Crime_of_passion \"Crime of passion\")\" law){{cite web \\| url\\=https://www.elplural.com/sociedad/leyes\\-franco\\-ampararon\\-derecho\\-marido\\-asesinar\\-su\\-mujer\\-por\\-infidelidad\\_278182102 \\| title\\=Las leyes de Franco ampararon el derecho del marido a asesinar a su mujer por infidelidad \\| date\\=November 7, 2021 }} and in 1978 (the adultery law).{{cite web \\| url\\=https://confilegal.com/20160514\\-adulterio\\-fue\\-delito\\-espana\\-1978\\-castigado\\-con\\-hasta\\-6\\-anos\\-de\\-carcel/ \\| title\\=El adulterio fue delito en España hasta 1978, castigado con hasta 6 años de cárcel \\| date\\=May 14, 2016 }} The Philippine is also one of 20 countries that still has a [marry\\-your\\-rapist law](/wiki/Marry-your-rapist_law \"Marry-your-rapist law\") (that is, a law that exonerates a rapist from punishment if he marries the victim after the attack).{{cite web \\| url\\=https://businessmirror.com.ph/2021/04/16/marry\\-your\\-rapist\\-practice\\-laws\\-exist\\-in\\-phl\\-20\\-other\\-nations\\-unfa\\-report/ \\| title\\='Marry\\-your\\-rapist' practice, laws exist in PHL, 20 other nations – UNFA report \\| Cai Ordinario \\| website\\=\\[\\[BusinessMirror]] \\| date\\=April 16, 2021 }}{{cite web \\| url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/global\\-development/2021/apr/14/marry\\-your\\-rapist\\-laws\\-in\\-20\\-countries\\-still\\-allow\\-perpetrators\\-to\\-escape\\-justice \\| title\\='Marry your rapist' laws in 20 countries still allow perpetrators to escape justice \\| website\\=\\[\\[TheGuardian.com]] \\| date\\=April 14, 2021 }}", "Women in the pre\\-colonial Philippines enjoyed nearly equal status with men. Prior to colonization, both men and women could get a divorce for the following reasons: failure to meet family obligations, childlessness, and infidelity. Children, regardless of gender, and properties were equally divided in a divorce. Since a man needed to pay a dowry to the woman's family, she was required to give it back should she be found at fault. If the man was at fault, he then lost the right to get back his dowry.", "In the Philippines, society valued offspring regardless of gender. Female children were as valuable as male ones, mainly because they recognized that women are as important as men. Parents provide equal opportunities to their children. Filipino daughters can also go to school, inherit property, and even become village chiefs like Filipino sons.", "### Babaylan in 21st century", "The Babaylan figure has resurfaced in Filipino diasporic communities as the indigenous Filipino concept is borrowed as a tool for decolonization practices and post\\-colonial discourse today. The Babaylan tradition and Babaylan\\-inspired practices are seen as an indigenous spiritual path among Filipinos in the Philippines and in the diaspora as a means to remembering relations to their homeland and healing.{{Cite book\\|last\\=Strobel\\|first\\=Leny Mendoza\\|title\\=Babaylan: Filipinos and the Call of the Indigenous\\|publisher\\=Center for Babaylan Studies\\|year\\=2010\\|isbn\\=978\\-1492247906\\|location\\=Santa Rosa, California}}", "### Female genital mutilation", "[Female genital mutilation](/wiki/Female_genital_mutilation \"Female genital mutilation\") is performed in the Philippines in the predominately [Muslim](/wiki/Islam_in_Philippines \"Islam in Philippines\") [Bangsamoro](/wiki/Bangsamoro \"Bangsamoro\") region in the south of the country.{{cite web \\| url\\=https://www.benarnews.org/english/news/philippine/female\\-mutilation\\-12072020142626\\.html \\| title\\=Researchers: Female Genital Mutilation 'Prevalent' in Southern Philippines }}{{cite web \\| url\\=https://care\\-philippines.org/2021/10/08/female\\-genital\\-mutilation\\-cutting\\-in\\-the\\-bangsamoro/ \\| title\\=Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting in the Bangsamoro \\| date\\=October 8, 2021 }} \\-", "" ]
Demographics ------------ {{US Census population \|1890\= 435 \|1900\= 692 \|1910\= 1064 \|1920\= 1664 \|1930\= 1915 \|1940\= 2914 \|1950\= 8351 \|1960\= 18394 \|1970\= 25729 \|1980\= 52399 \|1990\= 67561 \|2000\= 84324 \|2010\= 88328 \|2020\= 98129 \|footnote\=U.S. Decennial Census{{cite web\|url\=https://www.census.gov/programs\-surveys/decennial\-census.html\|title\=Census of Population and Housing\|publisher\=Census.gov\|access\-date\=June 4, 2015\|df\=mdy\-all}} }} ### 2020 census {{Expand section\|examples with reliable citations\|date\=September 2021}} | \+**Orem, Utah – Racial and ethnic composition**{{nobold\|''Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race.''}} | Race / Ethnicity (*NH \= Non\-Hispanic*) | Pop 2000{{Cite web\|title\=P004: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2000: DEC Summary File 1 – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/table?g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALSF12000\.P004\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | Pop 2010{{Cite web\|title\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2010: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\-171\) – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/table?q\=p2\&g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALPL2010\.P2\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | {{partial\|Pop 2020}}{{Cite web\|title\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\-171\) – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q\=p2\&g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALPL2020\.P2\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | % 2000 | % 2010 | {{partial\|% 2020}} | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | [White](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_whites "Non-Hispanic or Latino whites") alone (NH) | 73,076 | 68,433 |68,948 86\.66% | 77\.48% | 70\.26% | [Black or African American](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_African_Americans "Non-Hispanic or Latino African Americans") alone (NH) | 267 | 524 |866 0\.32% | 0\.59% | 0\.88% | [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States "Native Americans in the United States") or [Alaska Native](/wiki/Alaska_Native "Alaska Native") alone (NH) | 521 | 528 |485 0\.62% | 0\.60% | 0\.49% | [Asian](/wiki/Asian_Americans "Asian Americans") alone (NH) | 1,202 | 1,688 |1,968 1\.43% | 1\.91% | 2\.01% | [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans "Pacific Islander Americans") alone (NH) | 710 | 856 |1,409 0\.84% | 0\.97% | 1\.44% | [Other race](/wiki/Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States_census "Race and ethnicity in the United States census") alone (NH) | 103 | 162 |469 0\.12% | 0\.18% | 0\.48% | [Mixed race or Multiracial](/wiki/Multiracial_Americans "Multiracial Americans") (NH) | 1,228 | 1,913 |4,130 1\.46% | 2\.17% | 4\.21% | [Hispanic or Latino](/wiki/Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans "Hispanic and Latino Americans") (any race) | 7,217 | 14,224 |19,854 8\.56% | 16\.10% | 20\.23% | **Total** | **84,324** | **88,328** |**98,129** **100\.00%** | **100\.00%** | **100\.00%** As of 2011 the 88,112 residents of Orem had a racial and ethnic composition of 89\.3% [white](/wiki/White_American "White American"), 0\.9% black or [African American](/wiki/African_American "African American"), 0\.9% [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_of_the_United_States "Native Americans of the United States"), 1\.6% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_American "Asian American"), 0\.5% [Pacific Islander Americans](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans "Pacific Islander Americans"), 4% non\-Hispanics reporting some other race, 2\.9% two or more races reported and 14\.8% [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic "Hispanic"), as Orem has a large [Mexican American](/wiki/Mexican_American "Mexican American") community with other [Latinos](/wiki/Latinos "Latinos") residing in the city. This contrasts with the [census](/wiki/Census "Census") of 2000, which showed a racial makeup of 90\.80% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 "White (U.S. Census)"), 0\.33% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "African American (U.S. Census)"), 0\.73% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "Native American (U.S. Census)"), 1\.45% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 "Asian (U.S. Census)"), 0\.86% [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_%28U.S._Census%29 "Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)"), 3\.64% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 "Race (United States Census)"), and 2\.18% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 "Hispanic (U.S. Census)") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 "Latino (U.S. Census)") of any race were 8\.56% of the population. The 2000 Census counted 84,324 people, 23,382 households, and 19,079 families. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density "Population density") at that time was {{convert\|4,572\.6\|/mi2\|/km2\|disp\=preunit\|people \|people}}. There were 24,166 housing units at an average density of {{convert\|1,310\.4\|/mi2\|/km2}}. There were 23,382 households, out of which 48\.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69\.0% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage "Marriage") living together, 9\.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18\.4% were non\-families. 12\.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5\.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3\.57 and the average family size was 3\.93\. In the city, the population was spread out, with 35\.4% under the age of 18, 17\.4% from 18 to 24, 25\.8% from 25 to 44, 14\.5% from 45 to 64, and 6\.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 24 years. For every 100 females, there were 98\.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95\.2 males. The median income for a household in the city was $52,703, and the median income for a family was $59,066\. Males had a median income of $42,249 versus $30,742 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income "Per capita income") for the city was $20,971\. About 10\.3% of families and 13\.8% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line "Poverty line"), including 16% of those under age 18 and 6% of those age 65 or over. As of 2002, over 97% of all church\-going citizens of Orem are members of [the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter\-day Saints](/wiki/The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints").{{cite web\|url\=http://www.city\-data.com/city/Orem\-Utah.html\|title\=Orem, Utah (UT) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders\|website\=www.city\-data.com\|access\-date\=March 29, 2018}}{{better source needed\|date\=May 2016}} Due to the high numbers of Latter\-day Saints in the area, Church President [Russell M. Nelson](/wiki/Russell_M._Nelson "Russell M. Nelson") announced a [temple](/wiki/Orem_Utah_Temple "Orem Utah Temple") in Orem on October 5, 2019\.{{Cite web\|date\=2019\-10\-06\|title\=Members around the world react to President Nelson's 8 new temples announcement\|url\=https://www.thechurchnews.com/temples/2019\-10\-05/general\-conference\-october\-2019\-temples\-president\-russell\-nelson\-163155\|access\-date\=2020\-07\-17\|website\=Church News\|language\=en\-US}} The temple is located a half mile south of the [Interstate 15](/wiki/Interstate_15 "Interstate 15") exit at University Parkway on South Geneva Road.
[ "Demographics\n------------", "{{US Census population\n\\|1890\\= 435\n\\|1900\\= 692\n\\|1910\\= 1064\n\\|1920\\= 1664\n\\|1930\\= 1915\n\\|1940\\= 2914\n\\|1950\\= 8351\n\\|1960\\= 18394\n\\|1970\\= 25729\n\\|1980\\= 52399\n\\|1990\\= 67561\n\\|2000\\= 84324\n\\|2010\\= 88328\n\\|2020\\= 98129\n\\|footnote\\=U.S. Decennial Census{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.census.gov/programs\\-surveys/decennial\\-census.html\\|title\\=Census of Population and Housing\\|publisher\\=Census.gov\\|access\\-date\\=June 4, 2015\\|df\\=mdy\\-all}}\n}}", "### 2020 census", "{{Expand section\\|examples with reliable citations\\|date\\=September 2021}}", "| \\+**Orem, Utah – Racial and ethnic composition**{{nobold\\|''Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race.''}} | Race / Ethnicity (*NH \\= Non\\-Hispanic*) | Pop 2000{{Cite web\\|title\\=P004: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2000: DEC Summary File 1 – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/table?g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALSF12000\\.P004\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | Pop 2010{{Cite web\\|title\\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2010: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\\-171\\) – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/table?q\\=p2\\&g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALPL2010\\.P2\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | {{partial\\|Pop 2020}}{{Cite web\\|title\\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\\-171\\) – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q\\=p2\\&g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALPL2020\\.P2\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | % 2000 | % 2010 | {{partial\\|% 2020}} |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [White](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_whites \"Non-Hispanic or Latino whites\") alone (NH) | 73,076 | 68,433 |68,948", "86\\.66% |\n 77\\.48% |\n70\\.26%", "| [Black or African American](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_African_Americans \"Non-Hispanic or Latino African Americans\") alone (NH) | 267 | 524 |866", "0\\.32% |\n 0\\.59% |\n0\\.88%", "| [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States \"Native Americans in the United States\") or [Alaska Native](/wiki/Alaska_Native \"Alaska Native\") alone (NH) | 521 | 528 |485", "0\\.62% |\n 0\\.60% |\n0\\.49%", "| [Asian](/wiki/Asian_Americans \"Asian Americans\") alone (NH) | 1,202 | 1,688 |1,968", "1\\.43% |\n 1\\.91% |\n2\\.01%", "| [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans \"Pacific Islander Americans\") alone (NH) | 710 | 856 |1,409", "0\\.84% |\n 0\\.97% |\n1\\.44%", "| [Other race](/wiki/Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States_census \"Race and ethnicity in the United States census\") alone (NH) | 103 | 162 |469", "0\\.12% |\n 0\\.18% |\n0\\.48%", "| [Mixed race or Multiracial](/wiki/Multiracial_Americans \"Multiracial Americans\") (NH) | 1,228 | 1,913 |4,130", "1\\.46% |\n 2\\.17% |\n4\\.21%", "| [Hispanic or Latino](/wiki/Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans \"Hispanic and Latino Americans\") (any race) | 7,217 | 14,224 |19,854", "8\\.56% |\n 16\\.10% |\n20\\.23%", "| **Total** | **84,324** | **88,328** |**98,129**", "**100\\.00%** |\n **100\\.00%** |\n**100\\.00%**", "", "", "As of 2011 the 88,112 residents of Orem had a racial and ethnic composition of 89\\.3% [white](/wiki/White_American \"White American\"), 0\\.9% black or [African American](/wiki/African_American \"African American\"), 0\\.9% [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_of_the_United_States \"Native Americans of the United States\"), 1\\.6% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_American \"Asian American\"), 0\\.5% [Pacific Islander Americans](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans \"Pacific Islander Americans\"), 4% non\\-Hispanics reporting some other race, 2\\.9% two or more races reported and 14\\.8% [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic \"Hispanic\"), as Orem has a large [Mexican American](/wiki/Mexican_American \"Mexican American\") community with other [Latinos](/wiki/Latinos \"Latinos\") residing in the city. This contrasts with the [census](/wiki/Census \"Census\") of 2000, which showed a racial makeup of 90\\.80% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 \"White (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.33% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"African American (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.73% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Native American (U.S. Census)\"), 1\\.45% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Asian (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.86% [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)\"), 3\\.64% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 \"Race (United States Census)\"), and 2\\.18% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Hispanic (U.S. Census)\") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Latino (U.S. Census)\") of any race were 8\\.56% of the population.", "The 2000 Census counted 84,324 people, 23,382 households, and 19,079 families. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density \"Population density\") at that time was {{convert\\|4,572\\.6\\|/mi2\\|/km2\\|disp\\=preunit\\|people \\|people}}. There were 24,166 housing units at an average density of {{convert\\|1,310\\.4\\|/mi2\\|/km2}}. \nThere were 23,382 households, out of which 48\\.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69\\.0% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage \"Marriage\") living together, 9\\.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18\\.4% were non\\-families. 12\\.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5\\.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3\\.57 and the average family size was 3\\.93\\.", "In the city, the population was spread out, with 35\\.4% under the age of 18, 17\\.4% from 18 to 24, 25\\.8% from 25 to 44, 14\\.5% from 45 to 64, and 6\\.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 24 years. For every 100 females, there were 98\\.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95\\.2 males.", "The median income for a household in the city was $52,703, and the median income for a family was $59,066\\. Males had a median income of $42,249 versus $30,742 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income \"Per capita income\") for the city was $20,971\\. About 10\\.3% of families and 13\\.8% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line \"Poverty line\"), including 16% of those under age 18 and 6% of those age 65 or over.", "As of 2002, over 97% of all church\\-going citizens of Orem are members of [the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter\\-day Saints](/wiki/The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints \"The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints\").{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.city\\-data.com/city/Orem\\-Utah.html\\|title\\=Orem, Utah (UT) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders\\|website\\=www.city\\-data.com\\|access\\-date\\=March 29, 2018}}{{better source needed\\|date\\=May 2016}} Due to the high numbers of Latter\\-day Saints in the area, Church President [Russell M. Nelson](/wiki/Russell_M._Nelson \"Russell M. Nelson\") announced a [temple](/wiki/Orem_Utah_Temple \"Orem Utah Temple\") in Orem on October 5, 2019\\.{{Cite web\\|date\\=2019\\-10\\-06\\|title\\=Members around the world react to President Nelson's 8 new temples announcement\\|url\\=https://www.thechurchnews.com/temples/2019\\-10\\-05/general\\-conference\\-october\\-2019\\-temples\\-president\\-russell\\-nelson\\-163155\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-07\\-17\\|website\\=Church News\\|language\\=en\\-US}} The temple is located a half mile south of the [Interstate 15](/wiki/Interstate_15 \"Interstate 15\") exit at University Parkway on South Geneva Road.", "" ]
### 2020 census {{Expand section\|examples with reliable citations\|date\=September 2021}} | \+**Orem, Utah – Racial and ethnic composition**{{nobold\|''Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race.''}} | Race / Ethnicity (*NH \= Non\-Hispanic*) | Pop 2000{{Cite web\|title\=P004: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2000: DEC Summary File 1 – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/table?g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALSF12000\.P004\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | Pop 2010{{Cite web\|title\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2010: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\-171\) – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/table?q\=p2\&g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALPL2010\.P2\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | {{partial\|Pop 2020}}{{Cite web\|title\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\-171\) – Orem city, Utah\|url\=https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q\=p2\&g\=160XX00US4957300\&tid\=DECENNIALPL2020\.P2\|publisher\=\[\[United States Census Bureau]] \|access\-date\=January 26, 2024}} | % 2000 | % 2010 | {{partial\|% 2020}} | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | [White](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_whites "Non-Hispanic or Latino whites") alone (NH) | 73,076 | 68,433 |68,948 86\.66% | 77\.48% | 70\.26% | [Black or African American](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_African_Americans "Non-Hispanic or Latino African Americans") alone (NH) | 267 | 524 |866 0\.32% | 0\.59% | 0\.88% | [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States "Native Americans in the United States") or [Alaska Native](/wiki/Alaska_Native "Alaska Native") alone (NH) | 521 | 528 |485 0\.62% | 0\.60% | 0\.49% | [Asian](/wiki/Asian_Americans "Asian Americans") alone (NH) | 1,202 | 1,688 |1,968 1\.43% | 1\.91% | 2\.01% | [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans "Pacific Islander Americans") alone (NH) | 710 | 856 |1,409 0\.84% | 0\.97% | 1\.44% | [Other race](/wiki/Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States_census "Race and ethnicity in the United States census") alone (NH) | 103 | 162 |469 0\.12% | 0\.18% | 0\.48% | [Mixed race or Multiracial](/wiki/Multiracial_Americans "Multiracial Americans") (NH) | 1,228 | 1,913 |4,130 1\.46% | 2\.17% | 4\.21% | [Hispanic or Latino](/wiki/Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans "Hispanic and Latino Americans") (any race) | 7,217 | 14,224 |19,854 8\.56% | 16\.10% | 20\.23% | **Total** | **84,324** | **88,328** |**98,129** **100\.00%** | **100\.00%** | **100\.00%** As of 2011 the 88,112 residents of Orem had a racial and ethnic composition of 89\.3% [white](/wiki/White_American "White American"), 0\.9% black or [African American](/wiki/African_American "African American"), 0\.9% [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_of_the_United_States "Native Americans of the United States"), 1\.6% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_American "Asian American"), 0\.5% [Pacific Islander Americans](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans "Pacific Islander Americans"), 4% non\-Hispanics reporting some other race, 2\.9% two or more races reported and 14\.8% [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic "Hispanic"), as Orem has a large [Mexican American](/wiki/Mexican_American "Mexican American") community with other [Latinos](/wiki/Latinos "Latinos") residing in the city. This contrasts with the [census](/wiki/Census "Census") of 2000, which showed a racial makeup of 90\.80% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 "White (U.S. Census)"), 0\.33% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "African American (U.S. Census)"), 0\.73% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 "Native American (U.S. Census)"), 1\.45% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 "Asian (U.S. Census)"), 0\.86% [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_%28U.S._Census%29 "Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)"), 3\.64% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 "Race (United States Census)"), and 2\.18% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 "Hispanic (U.S. Census)") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 "Latino (U.S. Census)") of any race were 8\.56% of the population. The 2000 Census counted 84,324 people, 23,382 households, and 19,079 families. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density "Population density") at that time was {{convert\|4,572\.6\|/mi2\|/km2\|disp\=preunit\|people \|people}}. There were 24,166 housing units at an average density of {{convert\|1,310\.4\|/mi2\|/km2}}. There were 23,382 households, out of which 48\.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69\.0% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage "Marriage") living together, 9\.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18\.4% were non\-families. 12\.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5\.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3\.57 and the average family size was 3\.93\. In the city, the population was spread out, with 35\.4% under the age of 18, 17\.4% from 18 to 24, 25\.8% from 25 to 44, 14\.5% from 45 to 64, and 6\.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 24 years. For every 100 females, there were 98\.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95\.2 males. The median income for a household in the city was $52,703, and the median income for a family was $59,066\. Males had a median income of $42,249 versus $30,742 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income "Per capita income") for the city was $20,971\. About 10\.3% of families and 13\.8% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line "Poverty line"), including 16% of those under age 18 and 6% of those age 65 or over. As of 2002, over 97% of all church\-going citizens of Orem are members of [the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter\-day Saints](/wiki/The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints "The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints").{{cite web\|url\=http://www.city\-data.com/city/Orem\-Utah.html\|title\=Orem, Utah (UT) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders\|website\=www.city\-data.com\|access\-date\=March 29, 2018}}{{better source needed\|date\=May 2016}} Due to the high numbers of Latter\-day Saints in the area, Church President [Russell M. Nelson](/wiki/Russell_M._Nelson "Russell M. Nelson") announced a [temple](/wiki/Orem_Utah_Temple "Orem Utah Temple") in Orem on October 5, 2019\.{{Cite web\|date\=2019\-10\-06\|title\=Members around the world react to President Nelson's 8 new temples announcement\|url\=https://www.thechurchnews.com/temples/2019\-10\-05/general\-conference\-october\-2019\-temples\-president\-russell\-nelson\-163155\|access\-date\=2020\-07\-17\|website\=Church News\|language\=en\-US}} The temple is located a half mile south of the [Interstate 15](/wiki/Interstate_15 "Interstate 15") exit at University Parkway on South Geneva Road.
[ "### 2020 census", "{{Expand section\\|examples with reliable citations\\|date\\=September 2021}}", "| \\+**Orem, Utah – Racial and ethnic composition**{{nobold\\|''Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race.''}} | Race / Ethnicity (*NH \\= Non\\-Hispanic*) | Pop 2000{{Cite web\\|title\\=P004: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2000: DEC Summary File 1 – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/table?g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALSF12000\\.P004\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | Pop 2010{{Cite web\\|title\\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2010: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\\-171\\) – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/table?q\\=p2\\&g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALPL2010\\.P2\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | {{partial\\|Pop 2020}}{{Cite web\\|title\\=P2: Hispanic or Latino, and Not Hispanic or Latino by Race – 2020: DEC Redistricting Data (PL 94\\-171\\) – Orem city, Utah\\|url\\=https://data.census.gov/cedsci/table?q\\=p2\\&g\\=160XX00US4957300\\&tid\\=DECENNIALPL2020\\.P2\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[United States Census Bureau]] \\|access\\-date\\=January 26, 2024}} | % 2000 | % 2010 | {{partial\\|% 2020}} |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [White](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_whites \"Non-Hispanic or Latino whites\") alone (NH) | 73,076 | 68,433 |68,948", "86\\.66% |\n 77\\.48% |\n70\\.26%", "| [Black or African American](/wiki/Non-Hispanic_or_Latino_African_Americans \"Non-Hispanic or Latino African Americans\") alone (NH) | 267 | 524 |866", "0\\.32% |\n 0\\.59% |\n0\\.88%", "| [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_in_the_United_States \"Native Americans in the United States\") or [Alaska Native](/wiki/Alaska_Native \"Alaska Native\") alone (NH) | 521 | 528 |485", "0\\.62% |\n 0\\.60% |\n0\\.49%", "| [Asian](/wiki/Asian_Americans \"Asian Americans\") alone (NH) | 1,202 | 1,688 |1,968", "1\\.43% |\n 1\\.91% |\n2\\.01%", "| [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans \"Pacific Islander Americans\") alone (NH) | 710 | 856 |1,409", "0\\.84% |\n 0\\.97% |\n1\\.44%", "| [Other race](/wiki/Race_and_ethnicity_in_the_United_States_census \"Race and ethnicity in the United States census\") alone (NH) | 103 | 162 |469", "0\\.12% |\n 0\\.18% |\n0\\.48%", "| [Mixed race or Multiracial](/wiki/Multiracial_Americans \"Multiracial Americans\") (NH) | 1,228 | 1,913 |4,130", "1\\.46% |\n 2\\.17% |\n4\\.21%", "| [Hispanic or Latino](/wiki/Hispanic_and_Latino_Americans \"Hispanic and Latino Americans\") (any race) | 7,217 | 14,224 |19,854", "8\\.56% |\n 16\\.10% |\n20\\.23%", "| **Total** | **84,324** | **88,328** |**98,129**", "**100\\.00%** |\n **100\\.00%** |\n**100\\.00%**", "", "", "As of 2011 the 88,112 residents of Orem had a racial and ethnic composition of 89\\.3% [white](/wiki/White_American \"White American\"), 0\\.9% black or [African American](/wiki/African_American \"African American\"), 0\\.9% [Native American](/wiki/Native_Americans_of_the_United_States \"Native Americans of the United States\"), 1\\.6% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_American \"Asian American\"), 0\\.5% [Pacific Islander Americans](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_Americans \"Pacific Islander Americans\"), 4% non\\-Hispanics reporting some other race, 2\\.9% two or more races reported and 14\\.8% [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic \"Hispanic\"), as Orem has a large [Mexican American](/wiki/Mexican_American \"Mexican American\") community with other [Latinos](/wiki/Latinos \"Latinos\") residing in the city. This contrasts with the [census](/wiki/Census \"Census\") of 2000, which showed a racial makeup of 90\\.80% [White](/wiki/White_%28U.S._Census%29 \"White (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.33% [African American](/wiki/African_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"African American (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.73% [Native American](/wiki/Native_American_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Native American (U.S. Census)\"), 1\\.45% [Asian](/wiki/Asian_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Asian (U.S. Census)\"), 0\\.86% [Pacific Islander](/wiki/Pacific_Islander_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Pacific Islander (U.S. Census)\"), 3\\.64% from [other races](/wiki/Race_%28United_States_Census%29 \"Race (United States Census)\"), and 2\\.18% from two or more races. [Hispanic](/wiki/Hispanic_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Hispanic (U.S. Census)\") or [Latino](/wiki/Latino_%28U.S._Census%29 \"Latino (U.S. Census)\") of any race were 8\\.56% of the population.", "The 2000 Census counted 84,324 people, 23,382 households, and 19,079 families. The [population density](/wiki/Population_density \"Population density\") at that time was {{convert\\|4,572\\.6\\|/mi2\\|/km2\\|disp\\=preunit\\|people \\|people}}. There were 24,166 housing units at an average density of {{convert\\|1,310\\.4\\|/mi2\\|/km2}}. \nThere were 23,382 households, out of which 48\\.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 69\\.0% were [married couples](/wiki/Marriage \"Marriage\") living together, 9\\.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 18\\.4% were non\\-families. 12\\.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 5\\.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 3\\.57 and the average family size was 3\\.93\\.", "In the city, the population was spread out, with 35\\.4% under the age of 18, 17\\.4% from 18 to 24, 25\\.8% from 25 to 44, 14\\.5% from 45 to 64, and 6\\.9% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 24 years. For every 100 females, there were 98\\.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 95\\.2 males.", "The median income for a household in the city was $52,703, and the median income for a family was $59,066\\. Males had a median income of $42,249 versus $30,742 for females. The [per capita income](/wiki/Per_capita_income \"Per capita income\") for the city was $20,971\\. About 10\\.3% of families and 13\\.8% of the population were below the [poverty line](/wiki/Poverty_line \"Poverty line\"), including 16% of those under age 18 and 6% of those age 65 or over.", "As of 2002, over 97% of all church\\-going citizens of Orem are members of [the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter\\-day Saints](/wiki/The_Church_of_Jesus_Christ_of_Latter-day_Saints \"The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints\").{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.city\\-data.com/city/Orem\\-Utah.html\\|title\\=Orem, Utah (UT) profile: population, maps, real estate, averages, homes, statistics, relocation, travel, jobs, hospitals, schools, crime, moving, houses, news, sex offenders\\|website\\=www.city\\-data.com\\|access\\-date\\=March 29, 2018}}{{better source needed\\|date\\=May 2016}} Due to the high numbers of Latter\\-day Saints in the area, Church President [Russell M. Nelson](/wiki/Russell_M._Nelson \"Russell M. Nelson\") announced a [temple](/wiki/Orem_Utah_Temple \"Orem Utah Temple\") in Orem on October 5, 2019\\.{{Cite web\\|date\\=2019\\-10\\-06\\|title\\=Members around the world react to President Nelson's 8 new temples announcement\\|url\\=https://www.thechurchnews.com/temples/2019\\-10\\-05/general\\-conference\\-october\\-2019\\-temples\\-president\\-russell\\-nelson\\-163155\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-07\\-17\\|website\\=Church News\\|language\\=en\\-US}} The temple is located a half mile south of the [Interstate 15](/wiki/Interstate_15 \"Interstate 15\") exit at University Parkway on South Geneva Road.", "" ]
Life ---- Fleischmann was born in [Dachau](/wiki/Dachau%2C_Bavaria "Dachau, Bavaria"), [Kingdom of Bavaria](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Bavaria "Kingdom of Bavaria"), [German Empire](/wiki/German_Empire "German Empire"). He was the only child of the Dachau shoemaker and founding member of the Dachau choir, the Liedertafel, Alois Fleischmann (1844–1914\) and of Magdalena née Deger (1846–1928\). From 1887 to 1894 he attended the Dachau primary school for boys. He was given private classes in music, music theory and Latin and in 1896 he was admitted to the preparatory two\-year course at the [Royal Academy of Music](/wiki/Hochschule_f%C3%BCr_Musik_und_Theater_M%C3%BCnchen "Hochschule für Musik und Theater München") in [Munich](/wiki/Munich "Munich"). Having passed the entrance examination, he studied there from 1898 to 1901 taking the subjects [organ](/wiki/Organ_%28music%29 "Organ (music)"), [conducting](/wiki/Conducting "Conducting") and, with [Josef Rheinberger](/wiki/Josef_Rheinberger "Josef Rheinberger"), [composition](/wiki/Composition_%28music%29 "Composition (music)"). He graduated with first class honours in all subjects. In January 1902 he was appointed organist and choirmaster to the parish church of St. Jakob in Dachau. There he founded a choir school and a school of music, in which children could learn music and purchase instruments at minimal cost. With the support of musician friends in Munich and members of the artists’ colony of Dachau ([Hans von Hayek](/wiki/Hans_von_Hayek "Hans von Hayek"), [Adolf Hölzel](/wiki/Adolf_H%C3%B6lzel "Adolf Hölzel"), August Pfaltz, Hermann Stockmann) he worked to revive the local tradition of Christmas children's festivals, composing the music for a [nativity play](/wiki/Nativity_play "Nativity play") every year from 1903 to 1906\. In 1905 he produced his *Die Nacht der Wunder* \[The Night of Wonders] based on a text by [Selma Lagerlöf](/wiki/Selma_Lagerl%C3%B6f "Selma Lagerlöf"), with stage design and costumes by von Hayek, Pfaltz and Stockmann. The Dachau orchestral musicians (including Adolf Hölzel) were augmented by members of the Munich court orchestra and choir.Joseph P. Cunningham, Ruth Fleischmann, Séamas de Barra: *Aloys Fleischmann (1880–1964\). Immigrant Musician in Ireland* (Cork: Cork University Press, 2010\), pp. 11–45\. The play was highly successful, was widely reviewed, even in New York.Maud Barrows Dutton: "The Night of Wonders", *The Bookman*, vol. 22, no. 4 (New York, 1909\), pp. 318ff. [thumb\|Aloys Fleischmann Cork 1907](/wiki/File:Aloys_Fleischmann_Cork_1907.jpg "Aloys Fleischmann Cork 1907.jpg") In 1905, Fleischmann married the Irish pianist [Tilly Swertz](/wiki/Tilly_Fleischmann "Tilly Fleischmann"), who had just graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in Munich. Her parents had emigrated from Dachau to Cork in 1879, where her father, Hans Conrad Swertz, became organist and choirmaster at the Catholic [Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne](/wiki/Cathedral_of_St_Mary_and_St_Anne "Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne"). In 1906, Fleischmann was appointed to his father\-in\-law's post in Cork; he worked there until 1961, when his health failed.On Hans\-Conrad Swertz see the [Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Anne website](http://www.corkcathedral.ie/Choir/Hans%20Conrad%20Swertz.html) {{Webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131019123605/http://www.corkcathedral.ie/Choir/Hans%20Conrad%20Swertz.html \|date\=2013\-10\-19 }}. Being a subject of [Kaiser Wilhelm II](/wiki/Kaiser_Wilhelm_II "Kaiser Wilhelm II"), Aloys Fleischmann was declared an [enemy alien](/wiki/Enemy_alien "Enemy alien") by the British government during the [First World War](/wiki/World_War_I "World War I") and was interned on 4 January 1916, at first in [Oldcastle, County Meath](/wiki/Oldcastle%2C_County_Meath "Oldcastle, County Meath") and from 1918 on the [Isle of Man](/wiki/Isle_of_Man "Isle of Man"), from where he was deported to the [Weimar Republic](/wiki/Weimar_Republic "Weimar Republic") in 1919\. Not until September 1920 was he permitted to return to Ireland. In the independent [Irish Free State](/wiki/Irish_Free_State "Irish Free State"), he took on new responsibilities in addition to his work at the cathedral. From 1920 to 1958 he taught singing and piano at the seminary of the diocese of Cork, St Finbarr's College, [Farranferris](/wiki/Farranferris "Farranferris"); from 1922 to 1937 he was professor of harmony and choral singing at the [Cork School of Music](/wiki/Cork_School_of_Music "Cork School of Music").Cunningham, Fleischmann, de Barra (2010\), pp. 131–166\. As a church musician and music teacher, Fleischmann had a significant impact on a number of younger Irish composers and musicians, among them [Seán Ó Riada](/wiki/Se%C3%A1n_%C3%93_Riada "Seán Ó Riada"), who was a pupil in Farranferris and who dedicated his *[Hölderlin Songs](/wiki/Friedrich_H%C3%B6lderlin "Friedrich Hölderlin")* to his former teacher in 1964\. Among the Fleischmanns' friends were [Arnold Bax](/wiki/Arnold_Bax "Arnold Bax"), [Herbert Hughes](/wiki/Herbert_Hughes_%28musicologist%29 "Herbert Hughes (musicologist)"), [E. J. Moeran](/wiki/E._J._Moeran "E. J. Moeran") and [Frederick May](/wiki/Frederick_May_%28composer%29 "Frederick May (composer)").Séamas de Barra: "Arnold Bax, the Fleischmanns and Cork", in: *Journal of Music in Ireland*, vol. 5, no. 5 (September/October 2005\), pp. 24–30\. Fleischmann died in [Cork](/wiki/Cork_%28city%29 "Cork (city)"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland "Republic of Ireland") aged 83\. Aloys and Tilly Fleischmann's son was the composer [Aloys Fleischmann (Junior)](/wiki/Aloys_Fleischmann "Aloys Fleischmann").
[ "Life\n----", "Fleischmann was born in [Dachau](/wiki/Dachau%2C_Bavaria \"Dachau, Bavaria\"), [Kingdom of Bavaria](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Bavaria \"Kingdom of Bavaria\"), [German Empire](/wiki/German_Empire \"German Empire\"). He was the only child of the Dachau shoemaker and founding member of the Dachau choir, the Liedertafel, Alois Fleischmann (1844–1914\\) and of Magdalena née Deger (1846–1928\\). From 1887 to 1894 he attended the Dachau primary school for boys. He was given private classes in music, music theory and Latin and in 1896 he was admitted to the preparatory two\\-year course at the [Royal Academy of Music](/wiki/Hochschule_f%C3%BCr_Musik_und_Theater_M%C3%BCnchen \"Hochschule für Musik und Theater München\") in [Munich](/wiki/Munich \"Munich\"). Having passed the entrance examination, he studied there from 1898 to 1901 taking the subjects [organ](/wiki/Organ_%28music%29 \"Organ (music)\"), [conducting](/wiki/Conducting \"Conducting\") and, with [Josef Rheinberger](/wiki/Josef_Rheinberger \"Josef Rheinberger\"), [composition](/wiki/Composition_%28music%29 \"Composition (music)\"). He graduated with first class honours in all subjects.", "In January 1902 he was appointed organist and choirmaster to the parish church of St. Jakob in Dachau. There he founded a choir school and a school of music, in which children could learn music and purchase instruments at minimal cost. With the support of musician friends in Munich and members of the artists’ colony of Dachau ([Hans von Hayek](/wiki/Hans_von_Hayek \"Hans von Hayek\"), [Adolf Hölzel](/wiki/Adolf_H%C3%B6lzel \"Adolf Hölzel\"), August Pfaltz, Hermann Stockmann) he worked to revive the local tradition of Christmas children's festivals, composing the music for a [nativity play](/wiki/Nativity_play \"Nativity play\") every year from 1903 to 1906\\. In 1905 he produced his *Die Nacht der Wunder* \\[The Night of Wonders] based on a text by [Selma Lagerlöf](/wiki/Selma_Lagerl%C3%B6f \"Selma Lagerlöf\"), with stage design and costumes by von Hayek, Pfaltz and Stockmann. The Dachau orchestral musicians (including Adolf Hölzel) were augmented by members of the Munich court orchestra and choir.Joseph P. Cunningham, Ruth Fleischmann, Séamas de Barra: *Aloys Fleischmann (1880–1964\\). Immigrant Musician in Ireland* (Cork: Cork University Press, 2010\\), pp. 11–45\\. The play was highly successful, was widely reviewed, even in New York.Maud Barrows Dutton: \"The Night of Wonders\", *The Bookman*, vol. 22, no. 4 (New York, 1909\\), pp. 318ff.", "[thumb\\|Aloys Fleischmann Cork 1907](/wiki/File:Aloys_Fleischmann_Cork_1907.jpg \"Aloys Fleischmann Cork 1907.jpg\") \nIn 1905, Fleischmann married the Irish pianist [Tilly Swertz](/wiki/Tilly_Fleischmann \"Tilly Fleischmann\"), who had just graduated from the Royal Academy of Music in Munich. Her parents had emigrated from Dachau to Cork in 1879, where her father, Hans Conrad Swertz, became organist and choirmaster at the Catholic [Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne](/wiki/Cathedral_of_St_Mary_and_St_Anne \"Cathedral of St Mary and St Anne\"). In 1906, Fleischmann was appointed to his father\\-in\\-law's post in Cork; he worked there until 1961, when his health failed.On Hans\\-Conrad Swertz see the [Cathedral of St. Mary and St. Anne website](http://www.corkcathedral.ie/Choir/Hans%20Conrad%20Swertz.html) {{Webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131019123605/http://www.corkcathedral.ie/Choir/Hans%20Conrad%20Swertz.html \\|date\\=2013\\-10\\-19 }}.", "Being a subject of [Kaiser Wilhelm II](/wiki/Kaiser_Wilhelm_II \"Kaiser Wilhelm II\"), Aloys Fleischmann was declared an [enemy alien](/wiki/Enemy_alien \"Enemy alien\") by the British government during the [First World War](/wiki/World_War_I \"World War I\") and was interned on 4 January 1916, at first in [Oldcastle, County Meath](/wiki/Oldcastle%2C_County_Meath \"Oldcastle, County Meath\") and from 1918 on the [Isle of Man](/wiki/Isle_of_Man \"Isle of Man\"), from where he was deported to the [Weimar Republic](/wiki/Weimar_Republic \"Weimar Republic\") in 1919\\. Not until September 1920 was he permitted to return to Ireland. In the independent [Irish Free State](/wiki/Irish_Free_State \"Irish Free State\"), he took on new responsibilities in addition to his work at the cathedral. From 1920 to 1958 he taught singing and piano at the seminary of the diocese of Cork, St Finbarr's College, [Farranferris](/wiki/Farranferris \"Farranferris\"); from 1922 to 1937 he was professor of harmony and choral singing at the [Cork School of Music](/wiki/Cork_School_of_Music \"Cork School of Music\").Cunningham, Fleischmann, de Barra (2010\\), pp. 131–166\\.", "As a church musician and music teacher, Fleischmann had a significant impact on a number of younger Irish composers and musicians, among them [Seán Ó Riada](/wiki/Se%C3%A1n_%C3%93_Riada \"Seán Ó Riada\"), who was a pupil in Farranferris and who dedicated his *[Hölderlin Songs](/wiki/Friedrich_H%C3%B6lderlin \"Friedrich Hölderlin\")* to his former teacher in 1964\\. Among the Fleischmanns' friends were [Arnold Bax](/wiki/Arnold_Bax \"Arnold Bax\"), [Herbert Hughes](/wiki/Herbert_Hughes_%28musicologist%29 \"Herbert Hughes (musicologist)\"), [E. J. Moeran](/wiki/E._J._Moeran \"E. J. Moeran\") and [Frederick May](/wiki/Frederick_May_%28composer%29 \"Frederick May (composer)\").Séamas de Barra: \"Arnold Bax, the Fleischmanns and Cork\", in: *Journal of Music in Ireland*, vol. 5, no. 5 (September/October 2005\\), pp. 24–30\\.", "Fleischmann died in [Cork](/wiki/Cork_%28city%29 \"Cork (city)\"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland \"Republic of Ireland\") aged 83\\. Aloys and Tilly Fleischmann's son was the composer [Aloys Fleischmann (Junior)](/wiki/Aloys_Fleischmann \"Aloys Fleischmann\").", "" ]
Natural and archaeological values --------------------------------- [thumb\|right\|[Pieman River](/wiki/Pieman_River "Pieman River") in [Arthur\-Pieman Conservation Area](/wiki/Arthur-Pieman_Conservation_Area "Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area")](/wiki/File:Arthur_Pieman_Conservation_area_The_Pieman_River_Tasmania.jpg "Arthur Pieman Conservation area The Pieman River Tasmania.jpg") [thumb\|right\|Tarkine forest, 2007](/wiki/File:Tarkine_walks.JPG "Tarkine walks.JPG") The Tarkine contains extensive high\-quality wilderness as well as extensive, largely undisturbed tracts of cool [temperate rainforest](/wiki/Temperate_rainforest "Temperate rainforest") which are extremely rare.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.environment.gov.au/land/forests/independent\-verification/pubs/ivg\_conservation\_5a\_heritage.pdf \|work\=IVG Forest Conservation Report 5A\|title\=Verification of the Heritage Value of ENGO\-Proposed Reserves \|last\=Hitchcock\|first\=P.\|access\-date\=2013\-02\-26}} \- {{cite web \|url\=https://www.habitatadvocate.com.au/wp\-content/uploads/2012/05/Tarkine\-World\-Heritage\-Values\-Summary\-Australian\-Government\-2011\.pdf \|title\=Tarkine World Heritage Values Summary \|publisher\= Australian Government \|access\-date\=2 June 2019 \|via\=The Habitat Advocate}} It also represents Australia's largest remaining single tract of temperate rainforest. It contains approximately 1,800 km² of rainforest, around 400 km² of [eucalypt](/wiki/Eucalyptus "Eucalyptus") forest and a mosaic of other vegetation communities, including dry [sclerophyll](/wiki/Sclerophyll "Sclerophyll") forest, [woodland](/wiki/Woodland "Woodland"), [buttongrass](/wiki/Gymnoschoenus_sphaerocephalus "Gymnoschoenus sphaerocephalus") moorland, sandy [littoral](/wiki/Littoral_zone "Littoral zone") communities, wetlands, [grassland](/wiki/Grassland "Grassland") and *[Sphagnum](/wiki/Sphagnum "Sphagnum")* communities. Significantly, it has a high diversity of non\-vascular plants ([mosses](/wiki/Moss "Moss"), [liverworts](/wiki/Marchantiophyta "Marchantiophyta") and [lichens](/wiki/Lichen "Lichen")) including at least 151 species of [liverworts](/wiki/Liverwort "Liverwort") and 92 species of [mosses](/wiki/Moss "Moss"). Its range of vertebrate fauna include 28 terrestrial mammals, 111 land and freshwater birds, 11 reptiles, 8 frogs and 13 freshwater fish. The Tarkine provides habitat for over 60 rare, threatened and endangered species of flora and fauna. The area comprises a number of rivers, exposed mountains, globally unique [magnesite](/wiki/Magnesite "Magnesite") and [dolomite](/wiki/Dolomite_%28rock%29 "Dolomite (rock)") [cave](/wiki/Cave "Cave") systems and the largest [basalt](/wiki/Basalt "Basalt") plateau in Tasmania to have retained its original vegetation. There are also large sand dune areas extending several kilometres inland. Some of these contain ancient [Aboriginal](/wiki/Tasmanian_Aborigines "Tasmanian Aborigines") [middens](/wiki/Midden "Midden"). The Tarkine played a central role in the development of Tasmania's early mining industry, and remains of early mining activity can still be seen in many rivers and creeks in the area that were mined for [gold](/wiki/Gold "Gold"), [tin](/wiki/Tin "Tin") and [osmiridium](/wiki/Osmiridium "Osmiridium"). Nowadays the remains of approximately 600 sites of historic mining activity in the area are still evident.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.tasmanianmining.com.au/mining\_people/nic\_haygarth\_plenty\_of\_mining\_fodder\_for\_this\_tasmanian\_story\_teller \|title\=Nic Haygarth: plenty of mining fodder for this Tasmanian historian \|publisher\=Tasmanian Mining \|access\-date\=19 March 2013 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130702025921/http://www.tasmanianmining.com.au/mining\_people/nic\_haygarth\_plenty\_of\_mining\_fodder\_for\_this\_tasmanian\_story\_teller \|archive\-date\=2 July 2013 \|df\=dmy\-all}} The majority of these mining operations were alluvial workings or small hard\-rock mines, consisting often of single adits. Larger scale mining has been carried out mainly at Luina, Savage River and Mt Bischoff. Part of the area is contained in the [Arthur – Pieman Conservation Area](/wiki/Arthur_%E2%80%93_Pieman_Conservation_Area "Arthur – Pieman Conservation Area") managed by the [Tasmania parks and wildlife service](/wiki/Tasmania_parks_and_wildlife_service "Tasmania parks and wildlife service"). ### Early conservation movement The campaign to protect the Tarkine began in the 1960s. A formal conservation proposal was put forward by the then Circular Head Mayor Horace Arnold 'Jim' Lane for the establishment of a 'Norfolk Range National Park'. Lane's proposal was ahead of its time, though his proposal wasn't seen to fruition. From the late 1990s, the area came under increasing national and international scrutiny in a similar vein to the environmental protests surrounding Tasmania's [Franklin River](/wiki/Franklin_River "Franklin River") and [Queensland](/wiki/Queensland "Queensland")'s [Daintree Rainforest](/wiki/Daintree_Rainforest "Daintree Rainforest"). The case for protecting the Tarkine was significantly advanced with the Federal Government's Forestry Package in 2005 adding {{convert\|70,000\|ha}} to reserves in the Tarkine. Only 10% of takayna/the Tarkine area is protected as National Park, with the 180km2 Savage River National Park.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\=3732 \|title\=Savage River National Park \|access\-date\=10 June 2018 \|archive\-date\=9 September 2014 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140909213807/http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\=3732 \|url\-status\=dead }} which protects the largest contiguous area of cool temperate rainforest surviving in Australia. ### Current land tenure and legislation The Tasmanian reserve management system is one of the most comprehensive and sophisticated in Australia. The Nature Conservation Act 2002 (NCA){{cite web \|url\=https://www.legislation.tas.gov.au/view/html/inforce/current/act\-2002\-063 \|title \= View \- Tasmanian Legislation Online}} and the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002 (NPRMA){{cite web \|url\=https://www.legislation.tas.gov.au/view/html/inforce/current/act\-2002\-062 \|title \= View \- Tasmanian Legislation Online}} are the two key pieces of Tasmania legislation that empower reserve management. Tasmania has eight separate public reserve classes with each class having detailed values and purposes for reservation defined in legislation. Just because a parcel of land is placed in the formal reserve system, does not mean that all activities are banned within the area. Some reserves, like National Parks and State Reserves, are set aside for conservation as well as ecologically [sustainable tourism](/wiki/Sustainable_tourism "Sustainable tourism"). One such example is the [Corinna Wilderness Village](https://www.corinna.com.au), which empowers the region by allowing tourists to experience the southern end of takayna/the Tarkine in an accessible and ecologically friendly way. Game reserves are set aside for conservation purposes and also allow the ecologically sustainable taking of designated game species (i.e. hunting). Two classes of reserve \- Regional Reserves and Conservation Areas are both reserve classes aimed at conserving biological and geological diversity whilst also allowing for mining and the controlled use of other natural resources including sustainable harvesting of special timbers. Whilst some in the environment movement claim that Tasmanian legislation was changed in 2014 to allow for special timbers harvesting in Regional Reserves and Conservation Areas, the legislative record does not support this contention. This issue was closely examined in 2015 by the Director of National Parks in his report to the Tasmanian Planning Commission on public representations received on the Draft Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area Management Plan.[http://www.iplan.tas.gov.au/Temp/TrimDownload\_774627\.PDF](http://www.iplan.tas.gov.au/Temp/TrimDownload_774627.PDF) {{Bare URL PDF\|date\=March 2022}} In the section of the report discussing specialty timber harvesting the Director clearly stated that "The management objectives for conservation areas and regional reserves (s5 and s7, Schedule 1 NPRMA{{cite web\|url\=http://www8\.austlii.edu.au/cgi\-bin/viewdoc/au/legis/tas/consol\_act/nparma2002361/sch1\.html \|title\=NATIONAL PARKS AND RESERVES MANAGEMENT ACT 2002 \- SCHEDULE 1 \- Objectives for management of reserved land \|publisher\=.austlii.edu.au \|date\= \|accessdate\=2022\-05\-02}}) have included ‘the controlled use of natural resources’, since the NPRMA commenced in 2002 and prior to that they were in the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1970" and "The 2014 legislation did not provide anything that was not already implicitly or explicitly provided for in regional reserves and conservation areas." The Tarkine contains a variety of reserve tenures including; National park, State Reserve, Regional Reserve, Conservation Area and nature Recreation Areas. Some reserves, such as the Savage River Regional Reserve, provide protection for core wilderness areas, acting as buffers as can be seen in the Draft Savage River National Park and Savage River Regional Reserve Management Plan 2001\.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\=6266 \|title\=Parks \& Wildlife Service \- Summary of Draft Savage River National Park and Savage River Regional Reserve Management Plan 2001 \|access\-date\=10 June 2018 \|archive\-date\=29 March 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180329212955/http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\=6266 \|url\-status\=dead }} ### Proposed Tarkine National Heritage listing In December 2009, the Tarkine was listed as a National Heritage Area following an Emergency National Heritage Listing. The Emergency Listing was in response to a proposed Tarkine Road, which would have coursed through old growth forest and detrimentally affected the natural values of undisturbed areas. In December 2010, the incoming Environment Minister [Tony Burke](/wiki/Tony_Burke "Tony Burke") allowed the emergency listing to lapse in the face of numerous mining proposals in the Tarkine. This was despite recommendations from the Australian Heritage Council to permanently list takayna/the Tarkine. Minister Burke had further extended the period for reassessment of the Tarkine, with the Australian Heritage Council due to re\-report on the suitability of takayna/the Tarkine as a National Heritage location by the end of December 2013\. Conservation groups declared this an unacceptable delay, and had voiced concerns that this left the Tarkine unprotected from mining while the reassessment took place. On 8 February 2013 Minister Tony Burke announced that he would reject advice from the Australian Heritage Council that 433,000 hectares should be heritage listed and instead apply a National Heritage Listing only to the 21,000 hectares contained in a 2 km wide section along the coastline.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.environment.gov.au/minister/burke/2013/tr20130208\.html \|title\=Press Conference \- Tarkine National Heritage Listing \|publisher\=Australian Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities \|date\=8 February 2013}} ### Proposed Tarkine National Park The environmentalist organisation [Tarkine National Coalition](/wiki/Tarkine_National_Coalition "Tarkine National Coalition"), headed by Scott Jordan, proposed the Tarkine be officially declared a [national park](/wiki/National_park "National park").{{cite web \|url\=http://tarkine.org/tarkine\-national\-park/ \|title\=Tarkine National Park \|publisher\=Tarkine National Coalition \|access\-date\=13 April 2013}} However, the process of securing such a declaration has been complicated by the processes of the [Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement](/wiki/Tasmanian_Forests_Intergovernmental_Agreement "Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement").{{cite web \|url\=http://australia.gov.au/AGOSP/global\_site/library/documents/Tasmanian\_Forests\_Intergovernmental\_Agreement.pdf \|title\=Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement between the Commonwealth of Australia and the State of Tasmania \|publisher\=Australian Government \|date\=7 August 2011 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111004182654/http://australia.gov.au/AGOSP/global\_site/library/documents/Tasmanian\_Forests\_Intergovernmental\_Agreement.pdf \|archive\-date\=4 October 2011 \|df\=dmy\-all }} This legislation was signed on 7 August 2011 by Australian Prime Minister [Julia Gillard](/wiki/Julia_Gillard "Julia Gillard") and Tasmanian Premier [Lara Giddings](/wiki/Lara_Giddings "Lara Giddings"). The agreement established a $276 million package to transition Tasmania out of native forest logging, while conserving large areas of high conservation value vegetation. Julia Gillard stated that the Agreement would better protect the Tarkine, describing the wilderness area as "very important".{{cite news \|last\=Yard \|first\=Annah \|url\=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011\-08\-07/20110708\-\-\-forest\-deal\-signed/2827926 \|title\=Gillard signs off on Tasmanian forest deal \|work\=ABC News \|date\=7 August 2011}} Subsequent related state legislation (the Tasmanian Forests Agreement Bill 2013\) passed through the [Tasmanian House of Assembly](/wiki/Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly "Tasmanian House of Assembly") on 23 November 2012{{cite web \|url\=http://www.forestsagreement.tas.gov.au/legislation\-passed\-through\-the\-house\-of\-assembly \|title\=Legislation Passed Through House of Assembly \|publisher\=The Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources \|access\-date\=13 April 2013}} and then passed to the [Tasmanian Legislative Council](/wiki/Tasmanian_Legislative_Council "Tasmanian Legislative Council") where it was debated and referred on to a Select Committee.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.forestsagreement.tas.gov.au/tasmanian\-forests\-agreement\-status\-update \|title\=Tasmanian Forest Agreement Update \|publisher\=The Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources \|access\-date\=13 April 2013}} It was ultimately passed on 30 April 2013\. The Hobart Mercury noted that "Despite a raft of controversial amendments from the Upper House, all but one of the Tasmanian Greens MPs supported the Bill in the Lower House"{{cite web \|url\=http://www.themercury.com.au/article/2013/05/01/378172\_todays\-news.html\|title\=Peace, (im)perfect peace\|date\=1 May 2013\|access\-date\=1 May 2013}} Following enactment of the TFA Act 2013 an initial tranche of land was placed in the Tasmanian Reserve System (approx 100,000ha of the 572,000ha sought by the ENGOs) with the remainder sitting as "future reserve land" that could be added to the state's reserve system once key conditions of the TFA Act were met. Thes conditions included meeting guaranteed wood supply, a lack of substantive protest and Forestry Tasmania (now Sustainable Timbers Tasmania) achieving Forest Stewardship Council certification. The Tasmanian EDO provided [information](http://www.edotas.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/130607_EDO_Guide_to_the_Tasmanian_Forest_Agreement_Act_2013.pdf) on the reserve making process under the TFA and clearly stated "there is no guarantee under the TFA Act that any reserves will be created, or what category any reserves may be in." An explanation of land reserved or proposed to be reserved under the TFA Act 2013 can be seen in former Federal Green's leader, Senator Christine Milne's document here [https://christine\-milne.greensmps.org.au/sites/default/files/tfa\_land\_categories\_abridged.pdf](https://christine-milne.greensmps.org.au/sites/default/files/tfa_land_categories_abridged.pdf). Following a change in Tasmanian state government in 2014, the TFA Act was repealed and the TFA future reserve lands were reclassified as Future Potential Production Forest(FPPF) land under the Forestry (Rebuilding the Forest Industry) Act 2014\.[Forestry (Rebuilding the Forest Industry) Act 2014](http://www8.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/viewdb/au/legis/tas/consol_act/ftfia2014459/) The initial tranche of TFA reserves including those in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension was not repealed under this legislation and remain in place today. Similarly, 198 former forest reserves (approx 200,000ha) whose tenure was changed to Regional Reserve and Conservation Area under Labor's Forest Management (Consequential Amendments) Act 2013 remain in place. Following the repeal of the TFA Act, Tasmanian Labor acknowledged that the TFA had not provided a workable outcome for the special timbers sector and subsequently provided bi\-partisan support for specialty timber harvesting in land tenures where such an activity is permitted. This position is similar but more restrictive than Labor's position contained within the TFA Act 2013 where special timber harvesting could occur on any land tenure including inside the TWWHA. The Tarkine area currently contains some lots of FPPF land which may be available for forestry activity after 2020\. Sustainable special timber harvesting has been available in FPPF land since October 2017 following the finalisation of the [Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan). The campaign for a Tarkine National Park continues. ### Specialty timber harvesting in the Tarkine State legislation allows for sustainable specialty timber harvesting within some land tenures within the Tarkine. These tenures include Regional Reserves, Conservation Areas and FPPF land. It is important to note that mining is also allowed on these tenures. According to a policy initiative of ENGOs The Wilderness Society, Australian Conservation Foundation, and 17 others including Tarkine National Coalition and Melbourne Tarkine Action GroupProtecting Forests Growing Jobs August 2004 labour\-intensive boat building, fine furniture and craft\-based timber industries use a volume of special species timber which is 18,500m3 p.a.. This initiative stated *"By shifting woodchip production from native forests to plantations, it becomes possible to focus native forest production on low\-volume, high\-quality products, such as specialty timbers. This would require managing some areas on long intervals between logging operations as well as the planting of suitable species on private land."* Similar support for sustainable special timber harvesting also was expressed from the Australian and Tasmanian Greens. In his letter to Br Bill Kelty, dated 6 March 2011, former Senators Bob Brown and Christine Milne called *"for agreed areas to be set aside for sustainable selective logging of high\-quality, specialty timbers."*Letter from Australian Greens to Mr Bill Kelty, TFA facilitator titled "Forestry Principles Process \- March 2011 Later in 2011, former Senator Brown also stated in an article in *The Examiner* newspaper "The Greens have always wanted to provide for specialty timbers for craft work, furnishings, the things Tasmania are so famous for and proud of, in an ongoing forestry industry," he said "If the Libs find fault with that, crikey, is there anything they can agree too?"[*The Examiner* newspaper](https://www.examiner.com.au/story/433592/dispute-over-supply-of-specialty-timber/) Research into post\-harvest forest regeneration systems for rainforest commenced in north\-western Tasmania in 1976 with fourteen rainforest harvesting and regeneration trials being established over the following decade. Subsequent monitoring of these sites has shown that dense regeneration of myrtle and other rainforest species occurs after harvesting on fertile sites if the seedbed is exposed and trees are retained for seed and shelter. One such trial established in the Tarkine was the Sumac forest harvest trials. Commenced in 1976, this trial was conducted to establish the best silviculture method for regenerating Myrtle dominated forest post harvesting to ensure an ongoing supply of special timbers. Harvesting techniques trialled included; selective harvesting, strip felling, shelterwood, clearfell with cull retention and clearfell. Regeneration techniques trialled included; ground scarification, post\-harvest burning and for the selective harvest areas no treatment beyond natural canopy openings from felled trees and minor soil disturbance from harvesting equipment. The trial site was successfully regenerated and monitored over decades with the resultant research informing silvicultural prescriptions. In 2015, the World Heritage Committee Reactive Monitoring Mission toured the Sumac trial site with forest ecologists and stated what they had seen was "world's best practice". In 2017, aerial video footage was taken of the key trial site in the Sumac region which can be seen in [this video](http://livingwoodtasmania.org.au/sumac-renewable-harvesting-forest-trial/). In 2014\-17, a study into special timber location, standing volumes and perpetual sustainable yields was carried out. This project commenced under the Tasmanian Forest Agreement process with funding from the former federal Labor government and was completed in October 2017\. Utilising best available modelling techniques including LiDAR, a standing volume of special timbers (14\.3 million cubic metres) and subsequent annual sustainable yields in perpetuity were developed. Areas assessed included parts of the Tarkine where underlying land tenure allowed for sustainable harvesting. The subsequent work was publicly released in the [2017 Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan). Given that significant areas of special timber forests were included in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension, the Tarkine area remains a vital resource for the culturally significant special timbers sector. Although ENGOs had previously shown strong support for the special timbers sector, this has now largely been withdrawn due to the conflict between resource location and reservation aspirations. ### Mining in the Tarkine The areas of Corinna{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/OS\_113/OS\_113\.pdf\|title\=Report on the Corinna Goldfield\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} \- Long Plains,{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/OS\_207\_OLD/OS\_207\.pdf\|title\=Report on Mineral Fields between Waratah and Long Plains\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} as well as the Savage, Donaldson{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/UR1998\_09/UR1998\_09\.pdf\|title\=Diamonds in Tasmania\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} and Whyte rivers, were important early goldfields, exploited since the 1870s. Tasmania's two largest gold nuggets, of 7\.6 and 4\.4 kg, were found near the confluence of the Whyte and Rocky rivers. [Tin mining](/wiki/Tin_mining "Tin mining") was prominent in both the Mt Bischoff \- Waratah area, starting in the 1870s, and the Meredith Range \- Stanley River \- Wilson River area. The Mt. Bischoff mine in Waratah was in its heyday one of the richest tin deposits in the world.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mindat.org/loc\-186\.html\|title\=Mt Bischoff mine, Waratah, Waratah district, Tasmania, Australia\|publisher\=Mindat.org\|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} From the 1880s onwards, [osmiridium](/wiki/Osmiridium "Osmiridium") was extensively mined in many creeks and rivers in the catchments of the Savage, Haezlewood and Wilson rivers, and particularly the Bald Hill area.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/GSB17/GSB17\.pdf\|title\=The Bald Hill Osmiridium Field\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} Tin, [copper](/wiki/Copper "Copper") and [tungsten](/wiki/Tungsten "Tungsten") were mined at Balfour,{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/GSB10/GSB10\.pdf\|title\=The Mount Balfour Mining Field\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} and, from the 1890s, the Magnet mine was exploited for silver.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/UR1891\_1969\_101/UR1891\-1969\_101\.pdf\|title\=HISTORY OF MAGNET MINE\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} It continues to be a significant amateur fossicking area for mineral specimens to this day.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/portal/page?\_pageid\=35,831349\&\_dad\=portal\&\_schema\=PORTAL\|title\=MAGNET MINE FOSSICKING AREA\|publisher\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \|access\-date\=16 May 2013}} Historically, approximately 600 mine tenements have been worked in the Tarkine area, but most of them were small alluvial workings, involving the sifting of gravels from riverbeds. Mining activity in the Tarkine has continued uninterrupted since the 1870s, and two modern industrial mines are currently operating in the area: a small [silica](/wiki/Silicon_dioxide "Silicon dioxide") quarry, and a large open\-cut iron ore mine at Savage River.{{Cite web \|title\=North Pit Underground Operations, Savage River Mine \|url\=https://epa.tas.gov.au/business\-industry/assessment/proposals\-assessed\-by\-the\-epa/grange\-resources\-(tasmania)\-pty\-ltd\-north\-pit\-underground\-operations\-savage\-river\-mine \|access\-date\=2024\-08\-27 \|website\=EPA Tasmania}} Both these existing mines are outside of the proposed Tarkine National Park boundary. In addition, 38 exploration licenses are currently held over areas of the Tarkine, and 10 mines have been proposed over the 2012\-2017 period.{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} Of these proposed mines, nine are proposed to be [open cut mines](/wiki/Open-pit_mining "Open-pit mining").{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} The issue of mining in takayna/the Tarkine is highly contentious,{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} as conservationists oppose the environmental damage caused by modern mining methods.{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} The Tarkine is highly prospective for economically\-important minerals, and proponents argue that current and proposed mines would take up just 1% of the Tarkine.{{cite web \| url\=http://www.theadvocate.com.au/story/380167/devising\-right\-plan\-for\-tarkine\-is\-a\-balancing\-act/ \| title\=Devising right plan for Tarkine is a 'balancing act' \| date\=4 October 2012 }} Conservationists argue that this impact is greater when considering transport routes and damage to water catchments. They point to the [acid mine drainage](/wiki/Acid_mine_drainage "Acid mine drainage") affecting the Whyte River, rendering it orange\-stained and devoid of aquatic life for six kilometres, due to the now\-closed Cleveland mine at [Luina](/wiki/Luina "Luina"), and similar impacts downstream from historic operations of the Savage River mine and the closed Mt Bischoff mine. Acid mine drainage (AMD) is the leaching of [sulphuric acid](/wiki/Sulphuric_acid "Sulphuric acid"), caused by the chemical reaction between [sulphides](/wiki/Sulphide "Sulphide") in the ore and oxygen that can occur once ore is exposed to atmosphere. Start\-up mining company Venture Minerals has proposed three open\-cut mines within the existing reserves and moratorium area, with plans to explore over an additional 37 km of potentially ore\-bearing [skarns](/wiki/Skarn "Skarn").{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} Conservation groups, such as the Tarkine National Coalition and Operation Groundswell, oppose new mines and mining exploration in the Tarkine, and are warning of a campaign to surpass the Franklin River campaign of the 1980s.{{Citation needed\|date\=May 2013}} Alternatively, significant local support for mining has also been evidenced, with over 3500 people attending one pro\-development rally,{{cite news \|last\=Kempton \|first\=Helen \|url\=http://www.themercury.com.au/article/2012/11/18/366272\_tasmania\-news.html \|title\=Tarkine row at boiling point \|work\=The Mercury \|date\=18 November 2012}} and the mayors of the four affected council areas publicly condemning the environmental groups.{{cite news \|url\=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012\-09\-19/council\-takes\-on\-anti\-mining\-group/4269596 \|title\=Council takes on Tarkine Coalition \|work\=ABC News \|date\=19 September 2012}} \- {{cite web \|url\=http://www.warwyn.tas.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/Joint%20Media%20Release%2014022013%20Tarkine.pdf \|title\=Council's issue joint response to Tarkine campaign \|publisher\=Waratah Wynyard Council \|date\=14 February 2013}}
[ "Natural and archaeological values\n---------------------------------", "[thumb\\|right\\|[Pieman River](/wiki/Pieman_River \"Pieman River\") in [Arthur\\-Pieman Conservation Area](/wiki/Arthur-Pieman_Conservation_Area \"Arthur-Pieman Conservation Area\")](/wiki/File:Arthur_Pieman_Conservation_area_The_Pieman_River_Tasmania.jpg \"Arthur Pieman Conservation area The Pieman River Tasmania.jpg\")\n[thumb\\|right\\|Tarkine forest, 2007](/wiki/File:Tarkine_walks.JPG \"Tarkine walks.JPG\")\nThe Tarkine contains extensive high\\-quality wilderness as well as extensive, largely undisturbed tracts of cool [temperate rainforest](/wiki/Temperate_rainforest \"Temperate rainforest\") which are extremely rare.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.environment.gov.au/land/forests/independent\\-verification/pubs/ivg\\_conservation\\_5a\\_heritage.pdf \\|work\\=IVG Forest Conservation Report 5A\\|title\\=Verification of the Heritage Value of ENGO\\-Proposed Reserves \\|last\\=Hitchcock\\|first\\=P.\\|access\\-date\\=2013\\-02\\-26}} \n\\- {{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.habitatadvocate.com.au/wp\\-content/uploads/2012/05/Tarkine\\-World\\-Heritage\\-Values\\-Summary\\-Australian\\-Government\\-2011\\.pdf \\|title\\=Tarkine World Heritage Values Summary \\|publisher\\= Australian Government \\|access\\-date\\=2 June 2019 \\|via\\=The Habitat Advocate}} It also represents Australia's largest remaining single tract of temperate rainforest. It contains approximately 1,800 km² of rainforest, around 400 km² of [eucalypt](/wiki/Eucalyptus \"Eucalyptus\") forest and a mosaic of other vegetation communities, including dry [sclerophyll](/wiki/Sclerophyll \"Sclerophyll\") forest, [woodland](/wiki/Woodland \"Woodland\"), [buttongrass](/wiki/Gymnoschoenus_sphaerocephalus \"Gymnoschoenus sphaerocephalus\") moorland, sandy [littoral](/wiki/Littoral_zone \"Littoral zone\") communities, wetlands, [grassland](/wiki/Grassland \"Grassland\") and *[Sphagnum](/wiki/Sphagnum \"Sphagnum\")* communities. Significantly, it has a high diversity of non\\-vascular plants ([mosses](/wiki/Moss \"Moss\"), [liverworts](/wiki/Marchantiophyta \"Marchantiophyta\") and [lichens](/wiki/Lichen \"Lichen\")) including at least \n151 species of [liverworts](/wiki/Liverwort \"Liverwort\") and 92 species of [mosses](/wiki/Moss \"Moss\"). Its range of vertebrate fauna include 28 terrestrial mammals, 111 land and freshwater birds, 11 reptiles, 8 frogs and 13 freshwater fish. The Tarkine provides habitat for over 60 rare, threatened and endangered species of flora and fauna.", "The area comprises a number of rivers, exposed mountains, globally unique [magnesite](/wiki/Magnesite \"Magnesite\") and [dolomite](/wiki/Dolomite_%28rock%29 \"Dolomite (rock)\") [cave](/wiki/Cave \"Cave\") systems and the largest [basalt](/wiki/Basalt \"Basalt\") plateau in Tasmania to have retained its original vegetation.", "There are also large sand dune areas extending several kilometres inland. Some of these contain ancient [Aboriginal](/wiki/Tasmanian_Aborigines \"Tasmanian Aborigines\") [middens](/wiki/Midden \"Midden\").", "The Tarkine played a central role in the development of Tasmania's early mining industry, and remains of early mining activity can still be seen in many rivers and creeks in the area that were mined for [gold](/wiki/Gold \"Gold\"), [tin](/wiki/Tin \"Tin\") and [osmiridium](/wiki/Osmiridium \"Osmiridium\"). \nNowadays the remains of approximately 600 sites of historic mining activity in the area are still evident.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.tasmanianmining.com.au/mining\\_people/nic\\_haygarth\\_plenty\\_of\\_mining\\_fodder\\_for\\_this\\_tasmanian\\_story\\_teller \\|title\\=Nic Haygarth: plenty of mining fodder for this Tasmanian historian \\|publisher\\=Tasmanian Mining \\|access\\-date\\=19 March 2013 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130702025921/http://www.tasmanianmining.com.au/mining\\_people/nic\\_haygarth\\_plenty\\_of\\_mining\\_fodder\\_for\\_this\\_tasmanian\\_story\\_teller \\|archive\\-date\\=2 July 2013 \\|df\\=dmy\\-all}} The majority of these mining operations were alluvial workings or small hard\\-rock mines, consisting often of single adits. Larger scale mining has been carried out mainly at Luina, Savage River and Mt Bischoff. \nPart of the area is contained in the [Arthur – Pieman Conservation Area](/wiki/Arthur_%E2%80%93_Pieman_Conservation_Area \"Arthur – Pieman Conservation Area\") managed by the [Tasmania parks and wildlife service](/wiki/Tasmania_parks_and_wildlife_service \"Tasmania parks and wildlife service\").", "### Early conservation movement", "The campaign to protect the Tarkine began in the 1960s. A formal conservation proposal was put forward by the then Circular Head Mayor Horace Arnold 'Jim' Lane for the establishment of a 'Norfolk Range National Park'. Lane's proposal was ahead of its time, though his proposal wasn't seen to fruition.", "From the late 1990s, the area came under increasing national and international scrutiny in a similar vein to the environmental protests surrounding Tasmania's [Franklin River](/wiki/Franklin_River \"Franklin River\") and [Queensland](/wiki/Queensland \"Queensland\")'s [Daintree Rainforest](/wiki/Daintree_Rainforest \"Daintree Rainforest\"). The case for protecting the Tarkine was significantly advanced with the Federal Government's Forestry Package in 2005 adding {{convert\\|70,000\\|ha}} to reserves in the Tarkine.", "Only 10% of takayna/the Tarkine area is protected as National Park, with the 180km2 Savage River National Park.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\\=3732 \\|title\\=Savage River National Park \\|access\\-date\\=10 June 2018 \\|archive\\-date\\=9 September 2014 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140909213807/http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\\=3732 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }} which protects the largest contiguous area of cool temperate rainforest surviving in Australia.", "### Current land tenure and legislation", "The Tasmanian reserve management system is one of the most comprehensive and sophisticated in Australia. The Nature Conservation Act 2002 (NCA){{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.legislation.tas.gov.au/view/html/inforce/current/act\\-2002\\-063 \\|title \\= View \\- Tasmanian Legislation Online}} and the National Parks and Reserves Management Act 2002 (NPRMA){{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.legislation.tas.gov.au/view/html/inforce/current/act\\-2002\\-062 \\|title \\= View \\- Tasmanian Legislation Online}} are the two key pieces of Tasmania legislation that empower reserve management.", "Tasmania has eight separate public reserve classes with each class having detailed values and purposes for reservation defined in legislation. Just because a parcel of land is placed in the formal reserve system, does not mean that all activities are banned within the area. Some reserves, like National Parks and State Reserves, are set aside for conservation as well as ecologically [sustainable tourism](/wiki/Sustainable_tourism \"Sustainable tourism\"). One such example is the [Corinna Wilderness Village](https://www.corinna.com.au), which empowers the region by allowing tourists to experience the southern end of takayna/the Tarkine in an accessible and ecologically friendly way. Game reserves are set aside for conservation purposes and also allow the ecologically sustainable taking of designated game species (i.e. hunting).", "Two classes of reserve \\- Regional Reserves and Conservation Areas are both reserve classes aimed at conserving biological and geological diversity whilst also allowing for mining and the controlled use of other natural resources including sustainable harvesting of special timbers.", "Whilst some in the environment movement claim that Tasmanian legislation was changed in 2014 to allow for special timbers harvesting in Regional Reserves and Conservation Areas, the legislative record does not support this contention. This issue was closely examined in 2015 by the Director of National Parks in his report to the Tasmanian Planning Commission on public representations received on the Draft Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area\nManagement Plan.[http://www.iplan.tas.gov.au/Temp/TrimDownload\\_774627\\.PDF](http://www.iplan.tas.gov.au/Temp/TrimDownload_774627.PDF) {{Bare URL PDF\\|date\\=March 2022}} In the section of the report discussing specialty timber harvesting the Director clearly stated that \"The management objectives for conservation areas and regional reserves (s5 and s7, Schedule 1 NPRMA{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www8\\.austlii.edu.au/cgi\\-bin/viewdoc/au/legis/tas/consol\\_act/nparma2002361/sch1\\.html \\|title\\=NATIONAL PARKS AND RESERVES MANAGEMENT ACT 2002 \\- SCHEDULE 1 \\- Objectives for management of reserved land \\|publisher\\=.austlii.edu.au \\|date\\= \\|accessdate\\=2022\\-05\\-02}}) have included ‘the controlled use of natural resources’, since the NPRMA commenced in 2002 and prior to that they were in the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1970\" and \"The 2014 legislation did not provide anything that was not already implicitly or explicitly provided for in regional reserves and conservation areas.\"", "The Tarkine contains a variety of reserve tenures including; National park, State Reserve, Regional Reserve, Conservation Area and nature Recreation Areas. Some reserves, such as the Savage River Regional Reserve, provide protection for core wilderness areas, acting as buffers as can be seen in the Draft Savage River National Park and Savage River Regional Reserve Management Plan 2001\\.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\\=6266 \\|title\\=Parks \\& Wildlife Service \\- Summary of Draft Savage River National Park and Savage River Regional Reserve Management Plan 2001 \\|access\\-date\\=10 June 2018 \\|archive\\-date\\=29 March 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180329212955/http://www.parks.tas.gov.au/index.aspx?base\\=6266 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}", "### Proposed Tarkine National Heritage listing", "In December 2009, the Tarkine was listed as a National Heritage Area following an Emergency National Heritage Listing. The Emergency Listing was in response to a proposed Tarkine Road, which would have coursed through old growth forest and detrimentally affected the natural values of undisturbed areas. In December 2010, the incoming Environment Minister [Tony Burke](/wiki/Tony_Burke \"Tony Burke\") allowed the emergency listing to lapse in the face of numerous mining proposals in the Tarkine. This was despite recommendations from the Australian Heritage Council to permanently list takayna/the Tarkine. Minister Burke had further extended the period for reassessment of the Tarkine, with the Australian Heritage Council due to re\\-report on the suitability of takayna/the Tarkine as a National Heritage location by the end of December 2013\\. Conservation groups declared this an unacceptable delay, and had voiced concerns that this left the Tarkine unprotected from mining while the reassessment took place.", "On 8 February 2013 Minister Tony Burke announced that he would reject advice from the Australian Heritage Council that 433,000 hectares should be heritage listed and instead apply a National Heritage Listing only to the 21,000 hectares contained in a 2 km wide section along the coastline.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.environment.gov.au/minister/burke/2013/tr20130208\\.html \\|title\\=Press Conference \\- Tarkine National Heritage Listing \\|publisher\\=Australian Department of Sustainability, Environment, Water, Population and Communities \\|date\\=8 February 2013}}", "### Proposed Tarkine National Park", "The environmentalist organisation [Tarkine National Coalition](/wiki/Tarkine_National_Coalition \"Tarkine National Coalition\"), headed by Scott Jordan, proposed the Tarkine be officially declared a [national park](/wiki/National_park \"National park\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://tarkine.org/tarkine\\-national\\-park/ \\|title\\=Tarkine National Park \\|publisher\\=Tarkine National Coalition \\|access\\-date\\=13 April 2013}} However, the process of securing such a declaration has been complicated by the processes of the [Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement](/wiki/Tasmanian_Forests_Intergovernmental_Agreement \"Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://australia.gov.au/AGOSP/global\\_site/library/documents/Tasmanian\\_Forests\\_Intergovernmental\\_Agreement.pdf \\|title\\=Tasmanian Forests Intergovernmental Agreement between the Commonwealth of Australia and the State of Tasmania \\|publisher\\=Australian Government \\|date\\=7 August 2011 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111004182654/http://australia.gov.au/AGOSP/global\\_site/library/documents/Tasmanian\\_Forests\\_Intergovernmental\\_Agreement.pdf \\|archive\\-date\\=4 October 2011 \\|df\\=dmy\\-all }} This legislation was signed on 7 August 2011 by Australian Prime Minister [Julia Gillard](/wiki/Julia_Gillard \"Julia Gillard\") and Tasmanian Premier [Lara Giddings](/wiki/Lara_Giddings \"Lara Giddings\"). The agreement established a $276 million package to transition Tasmania out of native forest logging, while conserving large areas of high conservation value vegetation. Julia Gillard stated that the Agreement would better protect the Tarkine, describing the wilderness area as \"very important\".{{cite news \\|last\\=Yard \\|first\\=Annah \\|url\\=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2011\\-08\\-07/20110708\\-\\-\\-forest\\-deal\\-signed/2827926 \\|title\\=Gillard signs off on Tasmanian forest deal \\|work\\=ABC News \\|date\\=7 August 2011}}", "Subsequent related state legislation (the Tasmanian Forests Agreement Bill 2013\\) passed through the [Tasmanian House of Assembly](/wiki/Tasmanian_House_of_Assembly \"Tasmanian House of Assembly\") on 23 November 2012{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.forestsagreement.tas.gov.au/legislation\\-passed\\-through\\-the\\-house\\-of\\-assembly \\|title\\=Legislation Passed Through House of Assembly \\|publisher\\=The Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources \\|access\\-date\\=13 April 2013}} and then passed to the [Tasmanian Legislative Council](/wiki/Tasmanian_Legislative_Council \"Tasmanian Legislative Council\") where it was debated and referred on to a Select Committee.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.forestsagreement.tas.gov.au/tasmanian\\-forests\\-agreement\\-status\\-update \\|title\\=Tasmanian Forest Agreement Update \\|publisher\\=The Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources \\|access\\-date\\=13 April 2013}} It was ultimately passed on 30 April 2013\\. The Hobart Mercury noted that \"Despite a raft of controversial amendments from the Upper House, all but one of the Tasmanian Greens MPs supported the Bill in the Lower House\"{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.themercury.com.au/article/2013/05/01/378172\\_todays\\-news.html\\|title\\=Peace, (im)perfect peace\\|date\\=1 May 2013\\|access\\-date\\=1 May 2013}}", "Following enactment of the TFA Act 2013 an initial tranche of land was placed in the Tasmanian Reserve System (approx 100,000ha of the 572,000ha sought by the ENGOs) with the remainder sitting as \"future reserve land\" that could be added to the state's reserve system once key conditions of the TFA Act were met. Thes conditions included meeting guaranteed wood supply, a lack of substantive protest and Forestry Tasmania (now Sustainable Timbers Tasmania) achieving Forest Stewardship Council certification. The Tasmanian EDO provided [information](http://www.edotas.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/130607_EDO_Guide_to_the_Tasmanian_Forest_Agreement_Act_2013.pdf) on the reserve making process under the TFA and clearly stated \"there is no guarantee under the TFA Act that any reserves will be created, or what category any reserves may be in.\"", "An explanation of land reserved or proposed to be reserved under the TFA Act 2013 can be seen in former Federal Green's leader, Senator Christine Milne's document here [https://christine\\-milne.greensmps.org.au/sites/default/files/tfa\\_land\\_categories\\_abridged.pdf](https://christine-milne.greensmps.org.au/sites/default/files/tfa_land_categories_abridged.pdf).", "Following a change in Tasmanian state government in 2014, the TFA Act was repealed and the TFA future reserve lands were reclassified as Future Potential Production Forest(FPPF) land under the Forestry (Rebuilding the Forest Industry) Act 2014\\.[Forestry (Rebuilding the Forest Industry) Act 2014](http://www8.austlii.edu.au/cgi-bin/viewdb/au/legis/tas/consol_act/ftfia2014459/) The initial tranche of TFA reserves including those in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension was not repealed under this legislation and remain in place today. Similarly, 198 former forest reserves (approx 200,000ha) whose tenure was changed to Regional Reserve and Conservation Area under Labor's Forest Management (Consequential Amendments) Act 2013 remain in place.", "Following the repeal of the TFA Act, Tasmanian Labor acknowledged that the TFA had not provided a workable outcome for the special timbers sector and subsequently provided bi\\-partisan support for specialty timber harvesting in land tenures where such an activity is permitted. This position is similar but more restrictive than Labor's position contained within the TFA Act 2013 where special timber harvesting could occur on any land tenure including inside the TWWHA.", "The Tarkine area currently contains some lots of FPPF land which may be available for forestry activity after 2020\\. Sustainable special timber harvesting has been available in FPPF land since October 2017 following the finalisation of the [Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan).", "The campaign for a Tarkine National Park continues.", "### Specialty timber harvesting in the Tarkine", "State legislation allows for sustainable specialty timber harvesting within some land tenures within the Tarkine. These tenures include Regional Reserves, Conservation Areas and FPPF land. It is important to note that mining is also allowed on these tenures. According to a policy initiative of ENGOs The Wilderness Society, Australian Conservation Foundation, and 17 others including Tarkine National Coalition and Melbourne Tarkine Action GroupProtecting Forests Growing Jobs August 2004 labour\\-intensive boat building, fine furniture and craft\\-based timber industries use a volume of special species timber which is 18,500m3 p.a.. This initiative stated *\"By shifting woodchip production from native forests to plantations, it becomes possible to focus native forest production on low\\-volume, high\\-quality products, such as specialty timbers. This would require managing some areas on long intervals between logging operations as well as the planting of suitable species on private land.\"*", "Similar support for sustainable special timber harvesting also was expressed from the Australian and Tasmanian Greens. In his letter to Br Bill Kelty, dated 6 March 2011, former Senators Bob Brown and Christine Milne called *\"for agreed areas to be set aside for sustainable selective logging of high\\-quality, specialty timbers.\"*Letter from Australian Greens to Mr Bill Kelty, TFA facilitator titled \"Forestry Principles Process \\- March 2011", "Later in 2011, former Senator Brown also stated in an article in *The Examiner* newspaper \"The Greens have always wanted to provide for specialty timbers for craft work, furnishings, the things Tasmania are so famous for and proud of, in an ongoing forestry industry,\" he said \"If the Libs find fault with that, crikey, is there anything they can agree too?\"[*The Examiner* newspaper](https://www.examiner.com.au/story/433592/dispute-over-supply-of-specialty-timber/)", "Research into post\\-harvest forest regeneration systems for rainforest commenced in north\\-western Tasmania in 1976 with fourteen rainforest harvesting and regeneration trials being established over the following decade. Subsequent monitoring of these sites has shown that dense regeneration of myrtle and other rainforest species occurs after harvesting on fertile sites if the seedbed is exposed and trees are retained for seed and shelter. One such trial established in the Tarkine was the Sumac forest harvest trials. Commenced in 1976, this trial was conducted to establish the best silviculture method for regenerating Myrtle dominated forest post harvesting to ensure an ongoing supply of special timbers. Harvesting techniques trialled included; selective harvesting, strip felling, shelterwood, clearfell with cull retention and clearfell.", "Regeneration techniques trialled included; ground scarification, post\\-harvest burning and for the selective harvest areas no treatment beyond natural canopy openings from felled trees and minor soil disturbance from harvesting equipment.", "The trial site was successfully regenerated and monitored over decades with the resultant research informing silvicultural prescriptions. In 2015, the World Heritage Committee Reactive Monitoring Mission toured the Sumac trial site with forest ecologists and stated what they had seen was \"world's best practice\". In 2017, aerial video footage was taken of the key trial site in the Sumac region which can be seen in [this video](http://livingwoodtasmania.org.au/sumac-renewable-harvesting-forest-trial/).", "In 2014\\-17, a study into special timber location, standing volumes and perpetual sustainable yields was carried out. This project commenced under the Tasmanian Forest Agreement process with funding from the former federal Labor government and was completed in October 2017\\. Utilising best available modelling techniques including LiDAR, a standing volume of special timbers (14\\.3 million cubic metres) and subsequent annual sustainable yields in perpetuity were developed. Areas assessed included parts of the Tarkine where underlying land tenure allowed for sustainable harvesting. The subsequent work was publicly released in the [2017 Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan).", "Given that significant areas of special timber forests were included in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension, the Tarkine area remains a vital resource for the culturally significant special timbers sector.", "Although ENGOs had previously shown strong support for the special timbers sector, this has now largely been withdrawn due to the conflict between resource location and reservation aspirations.", "### Mining in the Tarkine", "The areas of Corinna{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/OS\\_113/OS\\_113\\.pdf\\|title\\=Report on the Corinna Goldfield\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} \\- Long Plains,{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/OS\\_207\\_OLD/OS\\_207\\.pdf\\|title\\=Report on Mineral Fields between Waratah and Long Plains\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} as well as the Savage, Donaldson{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/UR1998\\_09/UR1998\\_09\\.pdf\\|title\\=Diamonds in Tasmania\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} and Whyte rivers, were important early goldfields, exploited since the 1870s. Tasmania's two largest gold nuggets, of 7\\.6 and 4\\.4 kg, were found near the confluence of the Whyte and Rocky rivers. [Tin mining](/wiki/Tin_mining \"Tin mining\") was prominent in both the Mt Bischoff \\- Waratah area, starting in the 1870s, and the Meredith Range \\- Stanley River \\- Wilson River area. The Mt. Bischoff mine in Waratah was in its heyday one of the richest tin deposits in the world.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mindat.org/loc\\-186\\.html\\|title\\=Mt Bischoff mine, Waratah, Waratah district, Tasmania, Australia\\|publisher\\=Mindat.org\\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} From the 1880s onwards, [osmiridium](/wiki/Osmiridium \"Osmiridium\") was extensively mined in many creeks and rivers in the catchments of the Savage, Haezlewood and Wilson rivers, and particularly the Bald Hill area.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/GSB17/GSB17\\.pdf\\|title\\=The Bald Hill Osmiridium Field\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} Tin, [copper](/wiki/Copper \"Copper\") and [tungsten](/wiki/Tungsten \"Tungsten\") were mined at Balfour,{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/GSB10/GSB10\\.pdf\\|title\\=The Mount Balfour Mining Field\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} and, from the 1890s, the Magnet mine was exploited for silver.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/mrtdoc/dominfo/download/UR1891\\_1969\\_101/UR1891\\-1969\\_101\\.pdf\\|title\\=HISTORY OF MAGNET MINE\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}} It continues to be a significant amateur fossicking area for mineral specimens to this day.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.mrt.tas.gov.au/portal/page?\\_pageid\\=35,831349\\&\\_dad\\=portal\\&\\_schema\\=PORTAL\\|title\\=MAGNET MINE FOSSICKING AREA\\|publisher\\=Mineral Resources Tasmania \\|access\\-date\\=16 May 2013}}", "Historically, approximately 600 mine tenements have been worked in the Tarkine area, but most of them were small alluvial workings, involving the sifting of gravels from riverbeds. Mining activity in the Tarkine has continued uninterrupted since the 1870s, and two modern industrial mines are currently operating in the area: a small [silica](/wiki/Silicon_dioxide \"Silicon dioxide\") quarry, and a large open\\-cut iron ore mine at Savage River.{{Cite web \\|title\\=North Pit Underground Operations, Savage River Mine \\|url\\=https://epa.tas.gov.au/business\\-industry/assessment/proposals\\-assessed\\-by\\-the\\-epa/grange\\-resources\\-(tasmania)\\-pty\\-ltd\\-north\\-pit\\-underground\\-operations\\-savage\\-river\\-mine \\|access\\-date\\=2024\\-08\\-27 \\|website\\=EPA Tasmania}} Both these existing mines are outside of the proposed Tarkine National Park boundary. In addition, 38 exploration licenses are currently held over areas of the Tarkine, and 10 mines have been proposed over the 2012\\-2017 period.{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}} Of these proposed mines, nine are proposed to be [open cut mines](/wiki/Open-pit_mining \"Open-pit mining\").{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}}", "The issue of mining in takayna/the Tarkine is highly contentious,{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}} as conservationists oppose the environmental damage caused by modern mining methods.{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}} The Tarkine is highly prospective for economically\\-important minerals, and proponents argue that current and proposed mines would take up just 1% of the Tarkine.{{cite web \\| url\\=http://www.theadvocate.com.au/story/380167/devising\\-right\\-plan\\-for\\-tarkine\\-is\\-a\\-balancing\\-act/ \\| title\\=Devising right plan for Tarkine is a 'balancing act' \\| date\\=4 October 2012 }} Conservationists argue that this impact is greater when considering transport routes and damage to water catchments. They point to the [acid mine drainage](/wiki/Acid_mine_drainage \"Acid mine drainage\") affecting the Whyte River, rendering it orange\\-stained and devoid of aquatic life for six kilometres, due to the now\\-closed Cleveland mine at [Luina](/wiki/Luina \"Luina\"), and similar impacts downstream from historic operations of the Savage River mine and the closed Mt Bischoff mine. Acid mine drainage (AMD) is the leaching of [sulphuric acid](/wiki/Sulphuric_acid \"Sulphuric acid\"), caused by the chemical reaction between [sulphides](/wiki/Sulphide \"Sulphide\") in the ore and oxygen that can occur once ore is exposed to atmosphere. Start\\-up mining company Venture Minerals has proposed three open\\-cut mines within the existing reserves and moratorium area, with plans to explore over an additional 37 km of potentially ore\\-bearing [skarns](/wiki/Skarn \"Skarn\").{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}}", "Conservation groups, such as the Tarkine National Coalition and Operation Groundswell, oppose new mines and mining exploration in the Tarkine, and are warning of a campaign to surpass the Franklin River campaign of the 1980s.{{Citation needed\\|date\\=May 2013}} Alternatively, significant local support for mining has also been evidenced, with over 3500 people attending one pro\\-development rally,{{cite news \\|last\\=Kempton \\|first\\=Helen \\|url\\=http://www.themercury.com.au/article/2012/11/18/366272\\_tasmania\\-news.html \\|title\\=Tarkine row at boiling point \\|work\\=The Mercury \\|date\\=18 November 2012}} and the mayors of the four affected council areas publicly condemning the environmental groups.{{cite news \\|url\\=http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012\\-09\\-19/council\\-takes\\-on\\-anti\\-mining\\-group/4269596 \\|title\\=Council takes on Tarkine Coalition \\|work\\=ABC News \\|date\\=19 September 2012}} \n\\- {{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.warwyn.tas.gov.au/webdata/resources/files/Joint%20Media%20Release%2014022013%20Tarkine.pdf \\|title\\=Council's issue joint response to Tarkine campaign \\|publisher\\=Waratah Wynyard Council \\|date\\=14 February 2013}}", "" ]
### Specialty timber harvesting in the Tarkine State legislation allows for sustainable specialty timber harvesting within some land tenures within the Tarkine. These tenures include Regional Reserves, Conservation Areas and FPPF land. It is important to note that mining is also allowed on these tenures. According to a policy initiative of ENGOs The Wilderness Society, Australian Conservation Foundation, and 17 others including Tarkine National Coalition and Melbourne Tarkine Action GroupProtecting Forests Growing Jobs August 2004 labour\-intensive boat building, fine furniture and craft\-based timber industries use a volume of special species timber which is 18,500m3 p.a.. This initiative stated *"By shifting woodchip production from native forests to plantations, it becomes possible to focus native forest production on low\-volume, high\-quality products, such as specialty timbers. This would require managing some areas on long intervals between logging operations as well as the planting of suitable species on private land."* Similar support for sustainable special timber harvesting also was expressed from the Australian and Tasmanian Greens. In his letter to Br Bill Kelty, dated 6 March 2011, former Senators Bob Brown and Christine Milne called *"for agreed areas to be set aside for sustainable selective logging of high\-quality, specialty timbers."*Letter from Australian Greens to Mr Bill Kelty, TFA facilitator titled "Forestry Principles Process \- March 2011 Later in 2011, former Senator Brown also stated in an article in *The Examiner* newspaper "The Greens have always wanted to provide for specialty timbers for craft work, furnishings, the things Tasmania are so famous for and proud of, in an ongoing forestry industry," he said "If the Libs find fault with that, crikey, is there anything they can agree too?"[*The Examiner* newspaper](https://www.examiner.com.au/story/433592/dispute-over-supply-of-specialty-timber/) Research into post\-harvest forest regeneration systems for rainforest commenced in north\-western Tasmania in 1976 with fourteen rainforest harvesting and regeneration trials being established over the following decade. Subsequent monitoring of these sites has shown that dense regeneration of myrtle and other rainforest species occurs after harvesting on fertile sites if the seedbed is exposed and trees are retained for seed and shelter. One such trial established in the Tarkine was the Sumac forest harvest trials. Commenced in 1976, this trial was conducted to establish the best silviculture method for regenerating Myrtle dominated forest post harvesting to ensure an ongoing supply of special timbers. Harvesting techniques trialled included; selective harvesting, strip felling, shelterwood, clearfell with cull retention and clearfell. Regeneration techniques trialled included; ground scarification, post\-harvest burning and for the selective harvest areas no treatment beyond natural canopy openings from felled trees and minor soil disturbance from harvesting equipment. The trial site was successfully regenerated and monitored over decades with the resultant research informing silvicultural prescriptions. In 2015, the World Heritage Committee Reactive Monitoring Mission toured the Sumac trial site with forest ecologists and stated what they had seen was "world's best practice". In 2017, aerial video footage was taken of the key trial site in the Sumac region which can be seen in [this video](http://livingwoodtasmania.org.au/sumac-renewable-harvesting-forest-trial/). In 2014\-17, a study into special timber location, standing volumes and perpetual sustainable yields was carried out. This project commenced under the Tasmanian Forest Agreement process with funding from the former federal Labor government and was completed in October 2017\. Utilising best available modelling techniques including LiDAR, a standing volume of special timbers (14\.3 million cubic metres) and subsequent annual sustainable yields in perpetuity were developed. Areas assessed included parts of the Tarkine where underlying land tenure allowed for sustainable harvesting. The subsequent work was publicly released in the [2017 Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan). Given that significant areas of special timber forests were included in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension, the Tarkine area remains a vital resource for the culturally significant special timbers sector. Although ENGOs had previously shown strong support for the special timbers sector, this has now largely been withdrawn due to the conflict between resource location and reservation aspirations.
[ "### Specialty timber harvesting in the Tarkine", "State legislation allows for sustainable specialty timber harvesting within some land tenures within the Tarkine. These tenures include Regional Reserves, Conservation Areas and FPPF land. It is important to note that mining is also allowed on these tenures. According to a policy initiative of ENGOs The Wilderness Society, Australian Conservation Foundation, and 17 others including Tarkine National Coalition and Melbourne Tarkine Action GroupProtecting Forests Growing Jobs August 2004 labour\\-intensive boat building, fine furniture and craft\\-based timber industries use a volume of special species timber which is 18,500m3 p.a.. This initiative stated *\"By shifting woodchip production from native forests to plantations, it becomes possible to focus native forest production on low\\-volume, high\\-quality products, such as specialty timbers. This would require managing some areas on long intervals between logging operations as well as the planting of suitable species on private land.\"*", "Similar support for sustainable special timber harvesting also was expressed from the Australian and Tasmanian Greens. In his letter to Br Bill Kelty, dated 6 March 2011, former Senators Bob Brown and Christine Milne called *\"for agreed areas to be set aside for sustainable selective logging of high\\-quality, specialty timbers.\"*Letter from Australian Greens to Mr Bill Kelty, TFA facilitator titled \"Forestry Principles Process \\- March 2011", "Later in 2011, former Senator Brown also stated in an article in *The Examiner* newspaper \"The Greens have always wanted to provide for specialty timbers for craft work, furnishings, the things Tasmania are so famous for and proud of, in an ongoing forestry industry,\" he said \"If the Libs find fault with that, crikey, is there anything they can agree too?\"[*The Examiner* newspaper](https://www.examiner.com.au/story/433592/dispute-over-supply-of-specialty-timber/)", "Research into post\\-harvest forest regeneration systems for rainforest commenced in north\\-western Tasmania in 1976 with fourteen rainforest harvesting and regeneration trials being established over the following decade. Subsequent monitoring of these sites has shown that dense regeneration of myrtle and other rainforest species occurs after harvesting on fertile sites if the seedbed is exposed and trees are retained for seed and shelter. One such trial established in the Tarkine was the Sumac forest harvest trials. Commenced in 1976, this trial was conducted to establish the best silviculture method for regenerating Myrtle dominated forest post harvesting to ensure an ongoing supply of special timbers. Harvesting techniques trialled included; selective harvesting, strip felling, shelterwood, clearfell with cull retention and clearfell.", "Regeneration techniques trialled included; ground scarification, post\\-harvest burning and for the selective harvest areas no treatment beyond natural canopy openings from felled trees and minor soil disturbance from harvesting equipment.", "The trial site was successfully regenerated and monitored over decades with the resultant research informing silvicultural prescriptions. In 2015, the World Heritage Committee Reactive Monitoring Mission toured the Sumac trial site with forest ecologists and stated what they had seen was \"world's best practice\". In 2017, aerial video footage was taken of the key trial site in the Sumac region which can be seen in [this video](http://livingwoodtasmania.org.au/sumac-renewable-harvesting-forest-trial/).", "In 2014\\-17, a study into special timber location, standing volumes and perpetual sustainable yields was carried out. This project commenced under the Tasmanian Forest Agreement process with funding from the former federal Labor government and was completed in October 2017\\. Utilising best available modelling techniques including LiDAR, a standing volume of special timbers (14\\.3 million cubic metres) and subsequent annual sustainable yields in perpetuity were developed. Areas assessed included parts of the Tarkine where underlying land tenure allowed for sustainable harvesting. The subsequent work was publicly released in the [2017 Special Species Timber Management Plan](https://www.stategrowth.tas.gov.au/energy_and_resources/forestry/special_species_timber_management_plan).", "Given that significant areas of special timber forests were included in the 2013 Tasmanian Wilderness World Heritage Area extension, the Tarkine area remains a vital resource for the culturally significant special timbers sector.", "Although ENGOs had previously shown strong support for the special timbers sector, this has now largely been withdrawn due to the conflict between resource location and reservation aspirations.", "" ]
Behaviour --------- ### Nesting and reproduction White\-fronted bee\-eaters nest in [colonies](/wiki/Bird_colony "Bird colony") averaging 200 individuals, digging, roosting, and nesting holes in cliffs or banks of earth. A population of bee\-eaters may range across many square kilometres of [savannah](/wiki/Savannah "Savannah"), but will come to the same colony to roost, socialize, and to breed. White\-fronted bee\-eaters have one of the most complex family\-based social systems found in birds. Colonies comprise [socially monogamous](/wiki/Social_monogamy_in_mammalian_species "Social monogamy in mammalian species"), extended family groups with overlapping generations, known as "clans", which exhibit [cooperative breeding](/wiki/Cooperative_breeding "Cooperative breeding"). Non\-breeding individuals become helpers to relatives and assist to raise their brood. In white\-fronted bee\-eaters, this helping behavior is particularly well developed, with helpers assisting in half of all nesting attempts.{{Citation \|first1\=S. T. \|last1\=Emlen \|name\-list\-style\=amp \|first2\=P. H. \|last2\=Wrege \|year\=1988 \|title\=The role of kinship in helping decisions among white\-fronted bee\-eaters \|journal\=Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology \|volume\=23 \|issue\=5 \|pages\=305–315 \|doi\=10\.1007/BF00300577 \|bibcode\=1988BEcoS..23\..305E \|s2cid\=33323731 }}. These helpers may contribute to all aspects of the reproductive attempt, from digging the roosting or nesting chamber, to allofeeding the female, incubating and feeding the young; and have a large effect on increasing the number of young produced.{{Citation \|first\=S. T. \|last\=Emlen \|year\=1997 \|chapter\=Family Dynamics of Social Vertebrates \|title\=Behavioural Ecology: An evolutionary approach \|edition\=4th \|editor\-first\=J. R. \|editor\-last\=Krebs \|editor2\-first\=N. B. \|editor2\-last\=Davies \|location\=Cambridge \|publisher\=Blackwell Science \|isbn\=0\-86542\-731\-3 }}. Only 50% of non\-breeders in a colony typically become helpers, and whether or not an individual becomes a helper and to whom it provides aid is heavily dependent on the degree of [kinship](/wiki/Kinship "Kinship") involved. Non\-breeders are most likely to become helpers when breeding pairs are genetically close relatives. When faced with a choice of potential recipient nests, helpers preferentially help the breeding pair to whom they are most closely related, suggesting that this behaviour may serve to increase the helper's [inclusive fitness](/wiki/Inclusive_fitness "Inclusive fitness"). Female white\-fronted bee\-eaters leaving their nesting burrows must avoid pursuit by unmated males who may force them to the ground and rape them. Furthermore, their unwelcome attentions are preferentially against females who are laying eggs and who thus might lay the eggs of their rapist rather than their mate.{{Citation \|first1\=S. T. \|last1\=Emlen \|name\-list\-style\=amp \|first2\=P. H. \|last2\=Wrege \|year\=1986 \|title\=Forced copulations and intraspecific parasitism: two costs of social living in the white\-fronted bee\-eater \|journal\=Ethology \|volume\=71 \|issue\=1 \|pages\=2–29 \|doi\=10\.1111/j.1439\-0310\.1986\.tb00566\.x \|bibcode\=1986Ethol..71\....2E }}. ### Feeding and diet Their diet is made up primarily of [bees](/wiki/Bee "Bee"), but they also take other flying [insects](/wiki/Insect "Insect") depending on the season and availability of prey. Two hunting methods have been observed. They either make quick [hawking](/wiki/Hawking_%28birds%29 "Hawking (birds)") flights from lower branches of shrubs and trees, or glide slowly down from their perch and hover briefly to catch insects.
[ "Behaviour\n---------", "### Nesting and reproduction", "White\\-fronted bee\\-eaters nest in [colonies](/wiki/Bird_colony \"Bird colony\") averaging 200 individuals, digging, roosting, and nesting holes in cliffs or banks of earth. A population of bee\\-eaters may range across many square kilometres of [savannah](/wiki/Savannah \"Savannah\"), but will come to the same colony to roost, socialize, and to breed. White\\-fronted bee\\-eaters have one of the most complex family\\-based social systems found in birds.", "Colonies comprise [socially monogamous](/wiki/Social_monogamy_in_mammalian_species \"Social monogamy in mammalian species\"), extended family groups with overlapping generations, known as \"clans\", which exhibit [cooperative breeding](/wiki/Cooperative_breeding \"Cooperative breeding\"). Non\\-breeding individuals become helpers to relatives and assist to raise their brood. In white\\-fronted bee\\-eaters, this helping behavior is particularly well developed, with helpers assisting in half of all nesting attempts.{{Citation \\|first1\\=S. T. \\|last1\\=Emlen \\|name\\-list\\-style\\=amp \\|first2\\=P. H. \\|last2\\=Wrege \\|year\\=1988 \\|title\\=The role of kinship in helping decisions among white\\-fronted bee\\-eaters \\|journal\\=Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology \\|volume\\=23 \\|issue\\=5 \\|pages\\=305–315 \\|doi\\=10\\.1007/BF00300577 \\|bibcode\\=1988BEcoS..23\\..305E \\|s2cid\\=33323731 }}. These helpers may contribute to all aspects of the reproductive attempt, from digging the roosting or nesting chamber, to allofeeding the female, incubating and feeding the young; and have a large effect on increasing the number of young produced.{{Citation \\|first\\=S. T. \\|last\\=Emlen \\|year\\=1997 \\|chapter\\=Family Dynamics of Social Vertebrates \\|title\\=Behavioural Ecology: An evolutionary approach \\|edition\\=4th \\|editor\\-first\\=J. R. \\|editor\\-last\\=Krebs \\|editor2\\-first\\=N. B. \\|editor2\\-last\\=Davies \\|location\\=Cambridge \\|publisher\\=Blackwell Science \\|isbn\\=0\\-86542\\-731\\-3 }}.", "Only 50% of non\\-breeders in a colony typically become helpers, and whether or not an individual becomes a helper and to whom it provides aid is heavily dependent on the degree of [kinship](/wiki/Kinship \"Kinship\") involved. Non\\-breeders are most likely to become helpers when breeding pairs are genetically close relatives. When faced with a choice of potential recipient nests, helpers preferentially help the breeding pair to whom they are most closely related, suggesting that this behaviour may serve to increase the helper's [inclusive fitness](/wiki/Inclusive_fitness \"Inclusive fitness\").", "Female white\\-fronted bee\\-eaters leaving their nesting burrows must avoid pursuit by unmated males who may force them to the ground and rape them. Furthermore, their unwelcome attentions are preferentially against females who are laying eggs and who thus might lay the eggs of their rapist rather than their mate.{{Citation \\|first1\\=S. T. \\|last1\\=Emlen \\|name\\-list\\-style\\=amp \\|first2\\=P. H. \\|last2\\=Wrege \\|year\\=1986 \\|title\\=Forced copulations and intraspecific parasitism: two costs of social living in the white\\-fronted bee\\-eater \\|journal\\=Ethology \\|volume\\=71 \\|issue\\=1 \\|pages\\=2–29 \\|doi\\=10\\.1111/j.1439\\-0310\\.1986\\.tb00566\\.x \\|bibcode\\=1986Ethol..71\\....2E }}.", "### Feeding and diet", "Their diet is made up primarily of [bees](/wiki/Bee \"Bee\"), but they also take other flying [insects](/wiki/Insect \"Insect\") depending on the season and availability of prey. Two hunting methods have been observed. They either make quick [hawking](/wiki/Hawking_%28birds%29 \"Hawking (birds)\") flights from lower branches of shrubs and trees, or glide slowly down from their perch and hover briefly to catch insects.", "" ]
Biography --------- ### Early life and career Wessler began as an [animator](/wiki/Animator "Animator") in the 1930s, working on *Musical Memories* and other theatrical cartoon shorts for the [Fleischer Studios](/wiki/Fleischer_Studios "Fleischer Studios") in New York City. The studio fired him on March 30, 1937, for labor union organizing; after a subsequent strike by studio staff, lasting from May 7 to October 13 of that year, the studio settled, and Wessler and others were rehired. Wessler followed Fleischer when it relocated to Florida the following year.{{cite web\|last\=Rowe \|first\=Steven \|editor\=Sykes, Gregory \|url\=http://atlastales.com/cr/186 \|title\=Carl Wessler \|publisher\=AtlasTales.com \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110525225308/http://atlastales.com/cr/186 \|archive\-date\=May 25, 2011 \|url\-status\=live\|df\=mdy\-all}}{{cite book \| title \= Drawing the Line: The Untold Story of the Animation Unions from Bosko to Bart Simpson \| first\= Tom \| last \=Sito \| publisher \= \[\[University Press of Kentucky]]\|year \= 2006\|location\= Lexington, Kentucky\| isbn \= 978\-0813124070 \| page \= \[https://books.google.com/books?id\=\_LpMDxr2jqwC\&dq\=%22Carl\+Wessler%22\&pg\=PT110 85] }}{{cite book \| title \= Forbidden Animation: Censored Cartoons and Blacklisted Animators in America\|first\= Karl F.\|last\= Cohen\| publisher \= \[\[McFarland \& Company]] \|year\= 2004\|location\= Jefferson, North Carolina\|isbn \= 978\-0786420322 \| page \= \[https://books.google.com/books?id\=gIyH\_DLYhoIC\&dq\=%22Carl\+Wessler%22\&pg\=PA158 158] }} While continuing to work as an animator, Wessler began doing freelance art for [comic books](/wiki/Comic_book "Comic book") in 1943, through the studio Sangor\-Hughes, a packager that produced outsourced comics for publishers entering the then\-new medium. Wessler returned to New York when Fleischer relocated as [Famous Studios](/wiki/Famous_Studios "Famous Studios"), and he segued full\-time into comics during this 1940s period fans and historians call the [Golden Age of Comic Books](/wiki/Golden_Age_of_Comic_Books "Golden Age of Comic Books"). Due to much of his work going unsigned, in the manner of the times, comprehensive credits are difficult to ascertain; Wessler's earliest confirmed credits are as a [cartoonist](/wiki/Cartoonist "Cartoonist") writing and drawing such [talking animal](/wiki/Talking_animals_in_fiction "Talking animals in fiction") features as "Dennis Drake" in American Comics Group's *Ha Ha Comics* \#2 (November 1943\) and "Snazzy Rabbit" and "Senorita Juanita McMouse" in Croydon Publishing/Rural Home Publishing's *Laffy\-Daffy Comics* \#1 (Feb. 1945\) as well as "Mertie Mouse" "Wordless Waddles" and "Wonder Worm" in *Toy Town Comics* (1945\). He also wrote and drew the humorous feature "Happy Daze" in at least two issues of [Lev Gleason Publications](/wiki/Lev_Gleason_Publications "Lev Gleason Publications")' *[Daredevil](/wiki/Daredevil_%28Lev_Gleason_Publications%29 "Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications)")* in 1951\.{{gcdb\|type\=credit\|search\= Carl\+Wessler\|title\= Carl Wessler}} ### Atlas and EC Wessler began writing for [Atlas Comics](/wiki/Atlas_Comics_%281950s%29 "Atlas Comics (1950s)") in November 1950 with the six\-page story "The Mad Monk" about the historical figure [Grigori Rasputin](/wiki/Grigori_Rasputin "Grigori Rasputin"), published in *Amazing Detective Cases* \#6 (May 1951\). He soon became Atlas' primary [crime fiction](/wiki/Crime_comics "Crime comics") writer, often scripting entire issues of *All\-True Crime*, *Amazing Detective Cases*, *Crime Can't Win*, *Crime Exposed*, *Crime Must Lose*, *Justice*, and *Kent Blake of the Secret Service*.{{cite web \|last\=Vassallo \|first\=Michael J. \|url\=http://www.comicartville.com/jackkeller.htm \|title\=Jack Keller Remembered \|publisher\=Comicartville.com \|date\=2003 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110519202055/http://www.comicartville.com/jackkeller.htm \|archive\-date\=May 19, 2011 \|url\-status\=dead \|df\=mdy\-all }} Going on staff in 1952, he became a member of the Atlas bullpen with fellow writers [Hank Chapman](/wiki/Hank_Chapman "Hank Chapman"), [Ernie Hart](/wiki/Ernie_Hart "Ernie Hart"), [Paul S. Newman](/wiki/Paul_S._Newman "Paul S. Newman"), [Don Rico](/wiki/Don_Rico "Don Rico") and, on teen\-humor comics, future *[Mad](/wiki/Mad_%28magazine%29 "Mad (magazine)")* [cartoonist](/wiki/Cartoonist "Cartoonist") [Al Jaffee](/wiki/Al_Jaffee "Al Jaffee"). Wessler wrote [horror](/wiki/Horror_comics "Horror comics")/[fantasy](/wiki/Fantasy_comics "Fantasy comics") stories for such titles as *Adventures into Terror*, *Adventures into Weird Worlds*, *Astonishing*, *[Mystic](/wiki/Mystic_%28Atlas_Comics%29 "Mystic (Atlas Comics)")*, and *Suspense*, later adding to his body of work such [war comics](/wiki/War_comics "War comics") as *Battle*, *Battle Action*, *Battlefield*, *Combat*, and *Men's Adventures*. In 1953, [EC Comics](/wiki/EC_Comics "EC Comics")—which in the 1950s produced a number of horror and dramatic titles later considered to be classics of the field—recruited Wessler, [Jack Oleck](/wiki/Jack_Oleck "Jack Oleck"), [Daniel Keyes](/wiki/Daniel_Keyes "Daniel Keyes"), and other writers. Wessler contributed a large number of stories to EC's famed horror titles *[Tales from the Crypt](/wiki/Tales_from_the_Crypt_%28comic%29 "Tales from the Crypt (comic)")*, and *[The Vault of Horror](/wiki/The_Vault_of_Horror_%28comics%29 "The Vault of Horror (comics)")*—writing the entirety of *Tales from the Crypt* \#45 (Jan. 1955\), for instance, with the artists including [Graham Ingels](/wiki/Graham_Ingels "Graham Ingels"), [Jack Davis](/wiki/Jack_Davis_%28cartoonist%29 "Jack Davis (cartoonist)"), [Jack Kamen](/wiki/Jack_Kamen "Jack Kamen"), and [Bernard Krigstein](/wiki/Bernard_Krigstein "Bernard Krigstein"). He wrote as well for EC's *[Aces High](/wiki/Aces_High_%28comic%29 "Aces High (comic)")*, *[Crime SuspenStories](/wiki/Crime_SuspenStories "Crime SuspenStories")*, *[Impact](/wiki/Impact_%28EC_Comics%29 "Impact (EC Comics)")*, *[Piracy](/wiki/Piracy_%28comics%29 "Piracy (comics)")*, *[Shock SuspenStories](/wiki/Shock_SuspenStories "Shock SuspenStories")* and *[Weird Science\-Fantasy](/wiki/Weird_Science-Fantasy "Weird Science-Fantasy")*. Following the demise of EC in the wake of the newly formed [Comics Code Authority](/wiki/Comics_Code_Authority "Comics Code Authority")'s crackdown on graphically violent comic books, Wessler returned to Atlas in late 1955 as a freelance writer. There he scripted [science fiction](/wiki/Science_fiction_comics "Science fiction comics")/fantasy stories for *Mystic* and, prolifically, *[World of Fantasy](/wiki/World_of_Fantasy "World of Fantasy")*. His last Atlas work appeared in issue \#15 of the latter, [cover\-dated](/wiki/Cover-date "Cover-date") December 1958\. ### Later career Wessler next wrote for [Harvey Comics](/wiki/Harvey_Comics "Harvey Comics"), home of [Casper the Friendly Ghost](/wiki/Casper_the_Friendly_Ghost "Casper the Friendly Ghost") and other children's characters, remaining there through the early 1970s.{{cite web\|url\= https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wessler\_carl.htm\|title\= Carl Wessler\|date\= April 20, 2016\|publisher\= \[\[Lambiek\|Lambiek Comiclopedia]]\|archive\-url\= https://web.archive.org/web/20160417133956/https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wessler\_carl.htm\|archive\-date\= April 17, 2016\|url\-status\= live\|df\=mdy\-all}} As well, in the 1960s, his work appears in a range of titles including [Charlton Comics](/wiki/Charlton_Comics "Charlton Comics")' *[Billy the Kid](/wiki/Billy_the_Kid_%28Charlton_Comics%29 "Billy the Kid (Charlton Comics)")*, [DC Comics](/wiki/DC_Comics "DC Comics")' [American Revolutionary War](/wiki/American_Revolutionary_War "American Revolutionary War")\-era adventure series *[Tomahawk](/wiki/Tomahawk_%28comics%29 "Tomahawk (comics)")*, and [Warren Publishing](/wiki/Warren_Publishing "Warren Publishing")'s black\-and\-white horror\-comics magazines *[Creepy](/wiki/Creepy_%28magazine%29 "Creepy (magazine)")*, *[Eerie](/wiki/Eerie_%28magazine%29 "Eerie (magazine)")* and *[Vampirella](/wiki/Vampirella "Vampirella")*. At [DC Comics](/wiki/DC_Comics "DC Comics"), Wessler wrote numerous stories for the supernatural\-fantasy anthologies *[Ghosts](/wiki/Ghosts_%28comics%29 "Ghosts (comics)")*, *[House of Mystery](/wiki/House_of_Mystery "House of Mystery")*, *[The Unexpected](/wiki/The_Unexpected_%281968_comic_book%29 "The Unexpected (1968 comic book)")*, and *[The Witching Hour](/wiki/The_Witching_Hour_%28DC_Comics%29 "The Witching Hour (DC Comics)")* from 1967 to 1985\. He also contributed additional stories to *Eerie*, and returned to his old home at the former Atlas, now [Marvel Comics](/wiki/Marvel_Comics "Marvel Comics"), with work appearing in *Giant\-Size Chillers* vol. 2, \#1 (Feb. 1975\), and in the black\-and\-white horror\-comics magazine *[Tales of the Zombie](/wiki/Tales_of_the_Zombie "Tales of the Zombie")* \#7 and 10 (Sept. 1974 and March 1975\). His last recorded credit is the story "Hellfire by Night" in *[G.I. Combat](/wiki/G.I._Combat "G.I. Combat")* \#278 (July 1985\). Wessler was living in Miami, Florida, at the time of his death.
[ "Biography\n---------", "### Early life and career", "Wessler began as an [animator](/wiki/Animator \"Animator\") in the 1930s, working on *Musical Memories* and other theatrical cartoon shorts for the [Fleischer Studios](/wiki/Fleischer_Studios \"Fleischer Studios\") in New York City. The studio fired him on March 30, 1937, for labor union organizing; after a subsequent strike by studio staff, lasting from May 7 to October 13 of that year, the studio settled, and Wessler and others were rehired. Wessler followed Fleischer when it relocated to Florida the following year.{{cite web\\|last\\=Rowe \\|first\\=Steven \\|editor\\=Sykes, Gregory \\|url\\=http://atlastales.com/cr/186 \\|title\\=Carl Wessler \\|publisher\\=AtlasTales.com \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110525225308/http://atlastales.com/cr/186 \\|archive\\-date\\=May 25, 2011 \\|url\\-status\\=live\\|df\\=mdy\\-all}}{{cite book \\| title \\= Drawing the Line: The Untold Story of the Animation Unions from Bosko to Bart Simpson \\| first\\= Tom \\| last \\=Sito \\| publisher \\= \\[\\[University Press of Kentucky]]\\|year \\= 2006\\|location\\= Lexington, Kentucky\\| isbn \\= 978\\-0813124070 \\| page \\= \\[https://books.google.com/books?id\\=\\_LpMDxr2jqwC\\&dq\\=%22Carl\\+Wessler%22\\&pg\\=PT110 85] }}{{cite book \\| title \\= Forbidden Animation: Censored Cartoons and Blacklisted Animators in America\\|first\\= Karl F.\\|last\\= Cohen\\| publisher \\= \\[\\[McFarland \\& Company]] \\|year\\= 2004\\|location\\= Jefferson, North Carolina\\|isbn \\= 978\\-0786420322 \\| page \\= \\[https://books.google.com/books?id\\=gIyH\\_DLYhoIC\\&dq\\=%22Carl\\+Wessler%22\\&pg\\=PA158 158] }}", "While continuing to work as an animator, Wessler began doing freelance art for [comic books](/wiki/Comic_book \"Comic book\") in 1943, through the studio Sangor\\-Hughes, a packager that produced outsourced comics for publishers entering the then\\-new medium. Wessler returned to New York when Fleischer relocated as [Famous Studios](/wiki/Famous_Studios \"Famous Studios\"), and he segued full\\-time into comics during this 1940s period fans and historians call the [Golden Age of Comic Books](/wiki/Golden_Age_of_Comic_Books \"Golden Age of Comic Books\"). Due to much of his work going unsigned, in the manner of the times, comprehensive credits are difficult to ascertain; Wessler's earliest confirmed credits are as a [cartoonist](/wiki/Cartoonist \"Cartoonist\") writing and drawing such [talking animal](/wiki/Talking_animals_in_fiction \"Talking animals in fiction\") features as \"Dennis Drake\" in American Comics Group's *Ha Ha Comics* \\#2 (November 1943\\) and \"Snazzy Rabbit\" and \"Senorita Juanita McMouse\" in Croydon Publishing/Rural Home Publishing's *Laffy\\-Daffy Comics* \\#1 (Feb. 1945\\) as well as \"Mertie Mouse\" \"Wordless Waddles\" and \"Wonder Worm\" in *Toy Town Comics* (1945\\). He also wrote and drew the humorous feature \"Happy Daze\" in at least two issues of [Lev Gleason Publications](/wiki/Lev_Gleason_Publications \"Lev Gleason Publications\")' *[Daredevil](/wiki/Daredevil_%28Lev_Gleason_Publications%29 \"Daredevil (Lev Gleason Publications)\")* in 1951\\.{{gcdb\\|type\\=credit\\|search\\= Carl\\+Wessler\\|title\\= Carl Wessler}}", "### Atlas and EC", "Wessler began writing for [Atlas Comics](/wiki/Atlas_Comics_%281950s%29 \"Atlas Comics (1950s)\") in November 1950 with the six\\-page story \"The Mad Monk\" about the historical figure [Grigori Rasputin](/wiki/Grigori_Rasputin \"Grigori Rasputin\"), published in *Amazing Detective Cases* \\#6 (May 1951\\). He soon became Atlas' primary [crime fiction](/wiki/Crime_comics \"Crime comics\") writer, often scripting entire issues of *All\\-True Crime*, *Amazing Detective Cases*, *Crime Can't Win*, *Crime Exposed*, *Crime Must Lose*, *Justice*, and *Kent Blake of the Secret Service*.{{cite web \\|last\\=Vassallo \\|first\\=Michael J. \\|url\\=http://www.comicartville.com/jackkeller.htm \\|title\\=Jack Keller Remembered \\|publisher\\=Comicartville.com \\|date\\=2003 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110519202055/http://www.comicartville.com/jackkeller.htm \\|archive\\-date\\=May 19, 2011 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|df\\=mdy\\-all }} Going on staff in 1952, he became a member of the Atlas bullpen with fellow writers [Hank Chapman](/wiki/Hank_Chapman \"Hank Chapman\"), [Ernie Hart](/wiki/Ernie_Hart \"Ernie Hart\"), [Paul S. Newman](/wiki/Paul_S._Newman \"Paul S. Newman\"), [Don Rico](/wiki/Don_Rico \"Don Rico\") and, on teen\\-humor comics, future *[Mad](/wiki/Mad_%28magazine%29 \"Mad (magazine)\")* [cartoonist](/wiki/Cartoonist \"Cartoonist\") [Al Jaffee](/wiki/Al_Jaffee \"Al Jaffee\"). Wessler wrote [horror](/wiki/Horror_comics \"Horror comics\")/[fantasy](/wiki/Fantasy_comics \"Fantasy comics\") stories for such titles as *Adventures into Terror*, *Adventures into Weird Worlds*, *Astonishing*, *[Mystic](/wiki/Mystic_%28Atlas_Comics%29 \"Mystic (Atlas Comics)\")*, and *Suspense*, later adding to his body of work such [war comics](/wiki/War_comics \"War comics\") as *Battle*, *Battle Action*, *Battlefield*, *Combat*, and *Men's Adventures*.", "In 1953, [EC Comics](/wiki/EC_Comics \"EC Comics\")—which in the 1950s produced a number of horror and dramatic titles later considered to be classics of the field—recruited Wessler, [Jack Oleck](/wiki/Jack_Oleck \"Jack Oleck\"), [Daniel Keyes](/wiki/Daniel_Keyes \"Daniel Keyes\"), and other writers. Wessler contributed a large number of stories to EC's famed horror titles *[Tales from the Crypt](/wiki/Tales_from_the_Crypt_%28comic%29 \"Tales from the Crypt (comic)\")*, and *[The Vault of Horror](/wiki/The_Vault_of_Horror_%28comics%29 \"The Vault of Horror (comics)\")*—writing the entirety of *Tales from the Crypt* \\#45 (Jan. 1955\\), for instance, with the artists including [Graham Ingels](/wiki/Graham_Ingels \"Graham Ingels\"), [Jack Davis](/wiki/Jack_Davis_%28cartoonist%29 \"Jack Davis (cartoonist)\"), [Jack Kamen](/wiki/Jack_Kamen \"Jack Kamen\"), and [Bernard Krigstein](/wiki/Bernard_Krigstein \"Bernard Krigstein\"). He wrote as well for EC's *[Aces High](/wiki/Aces_High_%28comic%29 \"Aces High (comic)\")*, *[Crime SuspenStories](/wiki/Crime_SuspenStories \"Crime SuspenStories\")*, *[Impact](/wiki/Impact_%28EC_Comics%29 \"Impact (EC Comics)\")*, *[Piracy](/wiki/Piracy_%28comics%29 \"Piracy (comics)\")*, *[Shock SuspenStories](/wiki/Shock_SuspenStories \"Shock SuspenStories\")* and *[Weird Science\\-Fantasy](/wiki/Weird_Science-Fantasy \"Weird Science-Fantasy\")*.", "Following the demise of EC in the wake of the newly formed [Comics Code Authority](/wiki/Comics_Code_Authority \"Comics Code Authority\")'s crackdown on graphically violent comic books, Wessler returned to Atlas in late 1955 as a freelance writer. There he scripted [science fiction](/wiki/Science_fiction_comics \"Science fiction comics\")/fantasy stories for *Mystic* and, prolifically, *[World of Fantasy](/wiki/World_of_Fantasy \"World of Fantasy\")*. His last Atlas work appeared in issue \\#15 of the latter, [cover\\-dated](/wiki/Cover-date \"Cover-date\") December 1958\\.", "### Later career", "Wessler next wrote for [Harvey Comics](/wiki/Harvey_Comics \"Harvey Comics\"), home of [Casper the Friendly Ghost](/wiki/Casper_the_Friendly_Ghost \"Casper the Friendly Ghost\") and other children's characters, remaining there through the early 1970s.{{cite web\\|url\\= https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wessler\\_carl.htm\\|title\\= Carl Wessler\\|date\\= April 20, 2016\\|publisher\\= \\[\\[Lambiek\\|Lambiek Comiclopedia]]\\|archive\\-url\\= https://web.archive.org/web/20160417133956/https://www.lambiek.net/artists/w/wessler\\_carl.htm\\|archive\\-date\\= April 17, 2016\\|url\\-status\\= live\\|df\\=mdy\\-all}} As well, in the 1960s, his work appears in a range of titles including [Charlton Comics](/wiki/Charlton_Comics \"Charlton Comics\")' *[Billy the Kid](/wiki/Billy_the_Kid_%28Charlton_Comics%29 \"Billy the Kid (Charlton Comics)\")*, [DC Comics](/wiki/DC_Comics \"DC Comics\")' [American Revolutionary War](/wiki/American_Revolutionary_War \"American Revolutionary War\")\\-era adventure series *[Tomahawk](/wiki/Tomahawk_%28comics%29 \"Tomahawk (comics)\")*, and [Warren Publishing](/wiki/Warren_Publishing \"Warren Publishing\")'s black\\-and\\-white horror\\-comics magazines *[Creepy](/wiki/Creepy_%28magazine%29 \"Creepy (magazine)\")*, *[Eerie](/wiki/Eerie_%28magazine%29 \"Eerie (magazine)\")* and *[Vampirella](/wiki/Vampirella \"Vampirella\")*.", "At [DC Comics](/wiki/DC_Comics \"DC Comics\"), Wessler wrote numerous stories for the supernatural\\-fantasy anthologies *[Ghosts](/wiki/Ghosts_%28comics%29 \"Ghosts (comics)\")*, *[House of Mystery](/wiki/House_of_Mystery \"House of Mystery\")*, *[The Unexpected](/wiki/The_Unexpected_%281968_comic_book%29 \"The Unexpected (1968 comic book)\")*, and *[The Witching Hour](/wiki/The_Witching_Hour_%28DC_Comics%29 \"The Witching Hour (DC Comics)\")* from 1967 to 1985\\. He also contributed additional stories to *Eerie*, and returned to his old home at the former Atlas, now [Marvel Comics](/wiki/Marvel_Comics \"Marvel Comics\"), with work appearing in *Giant\\-Size Chillers* vol. 2, \\#1 (Feb. 1975\\), and in the black\\-and\\-white horror\\-comics magazine *[Tales of the Zombie](/wiki/Tales_of_the_Zombie \"Tales of the Zombie\")* \\#7 and 10 (Sept. 1974 and March 1975\\). His last recorded credit is the story \"Hellfire by Night\" in *[G.I. Combat](/wiki/G.I._Combat \"G.I. Combat\")* \\#278 (July 1985\\). Wessler was living in Miami, Florida, at the time of his death.", "" ]
Aboriginal culture and land rights ---------------------------------- As a result of her Wiradjuri ancestry,{{Cite web \|last\=O'Sullivan \|first\=Colleen \|date\=6 December 2023 \|title\=Aboriginal Connections and the Australian Dream \|url\=https://kandoshistory.com/2020/03/20/aboriginal\-connections\-and\-the\-australian\-dream\-kandos\-history/ \|access\-date\=6 December 2023 \|website\=Kandos History}} Lynn was accepted as a member of the Dabee people inhabiting the area centered on the small town of [Kandos](/wiki/Kandos%2C_New_South_Wales "Kandos, New South Wales"), formerly a company town built in the early 20th century around the now\-defunct NSW Cement Lime and Coal Company, about 230 km northwest of Sydney. Her involvement with Aboriginal culture projects dates to July 1974, when the leadership and members of the NSWBLF builders' union collaborated in the opening in the Sydney suburb of [Redfern](/wiki/Redfern%2C_New_South_Wales "Redfern, New South Wales") of the Black Theatre Aboriginal Arts and Culture Centre.{{Cite journal \|last\=Perheentupa \|first\=Johanna \|date\=August 2013 \|title\=To be part of an Aboriginal dream of self\-determination: Aboriginal activism in Redfern in the 1970s \|url\=https://unsworks.unsw.edu.au/entities/publication/684ff718\-a92d\-470e\-a506\-861bd0c8b103 \|journal\=UNSW, School of Humanities and Languages, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences \|pages\=188 \|via\=UNSW Library}} She later became associated with the [Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co\-operative](/wiki/Boomalli_Aboriginal_Artists_Cooperative "Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Cooperative"),{{Cite web \|date\=6 December 2023 \|title\=Acknowledgements \|url\=https://www.sydneybarani.com.au/acknowledgements/ \|access\-date\=6 December 2023 \|website\=Barani}} founded in 1984 by 10 urban aboriginal artists in [Redfern](/wiki/Redfern%2C_New_South_Wales "Redfern, New South Wales"), and contributed an essay on the Boomali co\-operative to [The Oxford Companion to Aboriginal Art and Culture](/wiki/Oxford_Companions "Oxford Companions").{{Cite book \|last\=Syme \|first\=Lyn \|title\=Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co\-operative \|publisher\=Oxford University Press \|year\=2000 \|isbn\=9780195506495 \|location\=South Melbourne \|pages\=544–545 \|language\=en}} In 2015, Syme co\-organised the Dabee Aboriginal Travelling Exhibition, inaugurated in Kandos with support from the North East Wiradjuri Company and Kandos Historical Society, with additional exhibition openings at locations across NSW.{{Cite news \|last\=Hatton \|first\=Daniel \|date\=4 April 2016 \|title\=Dabee Aboriginal Travelling Exhibition \|work\=Rylstone and District Historical Society \|url\=http://rylstonehistory.org.au/dabee\-aboriginal\-travelling\-exhibition/ \|access\-date\=6 December 2023}} Initially funded by initially by a native title agreement with Moolarben Coal's cultural activities fund, the Dabee exhibition was subsequently financed with matching funds from the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage. Much of Syme's work in the Kandos area centered on Aboriginal land rights and assessments of the impact of mining operations on the local environment and aboriginal lands and associated cultural patrimony. Lyn and her life partner, Wiradjuri elder Kevin Williams, have been cited in innumerable reports on the impact of Australian and multinational mining operations{{Cite news \|last\=Woodburn \|first\=Joanna \|date\=13 February 2012 \|title\=Concern about second miners' village in the Mid\-West \|work\=ABC News \|url\=https://www.abc.net.au/news/2012\-02\-14/ulan\-miners/3828258 \|access\-date\=6 December 2023}}Kuskie, Peter; "ULAN COAL CONTINUED OPERATIONS: ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENT, VOLUME A", UMWELT (AUSTRALIA) Pty Limited, October 2009, pp 153\-154, 157, 248; <https://www.glencore.com.au/.rest/api/v1/documents/f864d83ac613117f6190bccadff963f2/Appendix9A_Text.pdf> in the area corresponding to historical Dabee and Wiradjuri ancestral lands, as well as issues centered on native title and land rights in relation to traveling stock routes{{Cite news \|last\=Giacomazzi \|first\=Alexia \|date\=4 July 2017 \|title\=A Long Time Coming: The Long Paddock \|work\=FBI Radio \|url\=https://fbiradio.com/the\-long\-paddock\-wagga\-wagga/ \|access\-date\=6 December 2023}} through the [Central Tablelands](/wiki/Central_Tablelands "Central Tablelands") of NSW. The pair were also driving forces behind the Futurelands{{Cite journal \|date\=April 2017 \|title\=Futurelands 2 \|url\=https://static1\.squarespace.com/static/5a8505642aeba55f5630505a/t/5adbf9ce575d1f40f98396cc/1524366047679/futurelands2\_newspaper\_download\_website\_medium.pdf \|journal\=Futurelands \|issue\=2 \|via\=Squarespace}} initiative, to foment innovative conversations about human relationships to the land among NSW farmers, indigenous historians and land custodians, agronomists, economists, writers and artists. Lyn was also involved in negotiating one of the first\-ever agreements by a non\-native owner of lands in New South Wales to voluntarily sign over land title to the traditional owners, in a unique treaty that was hoped to serve as a template for future accords with original First Nation communities in Australia.{{Cite news \|date\=23 December 2015 \|title\='Whitefella' draws up own treaty for his land with traditional owners \|work\=SBS News \|url\=https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/whitefella\-draws\-up\-own\-treaty\-for\-his\-land\-with\-traditional\-owners/4ik2eliuo \|access\-date\=6 December 2023}}
[ "Aboriginal culture and land rights\n----------------------------------", "As a result of her Wiradjuri ancestry,{{Cite web \\|last\\=O'Sullivan \\|first\\=Colleen \\|date\\=6 December 2023 \\|title\\=Aboriginal Connections and the Australian Dream \\|url\\=https://kandoshistory.com/2020/03/20/aboriginal\\-connections\\-and\\-the\\-australian\\-dream\\-kandos\\-history/ \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023 \\|website\\=Kandos History}} Lynn was accepted as a member of the Dabee people inhabiting the area centered on the small town of [Kandos](/wiki/Kandos%2C_New_South_Wales \"Kandos, New South Wales\"), formerly a company town built in the early 20th century around the now\\-defunct NSW Cement Lime and Coal Company, about 230 km northwest of Sydney.", "Her involvement with Aboriginal culture projects dates to July 1974, when the leadership and members of the NSWBLF builders' union collaborated in the opening in the Sydney suburb of [Redfern](/wiki/Redfern%2C_New_South_Wales \"Redfern, New South Wales\") of the Black Theatre Aboriginal Arts and Culture Centre.{{Cite journal \\|last\\=Perheentupa \\|first\\=Johanna \\|date\\=August 2013 \\|title\\=To be part of an Aboriginal dream of self\\-determination: Aboriginal activism in Redfern in the 1970s \\|url\\=https://unsworks.unsw.edu.au/entities/publication/684ff718\\-a92d\\-470e\\-a506\\-861bd0c8b103 \\|journal\\=UNSW, School of Humanities and Languages, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences \\|pages\\=188 \\|via\\=UNSW Library}} She later became associated with the [Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co\\-operative](/wiki/Boomalli_Aboriginal_Artists_Cooperative \"Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Cooperative\"),{{Cite web \\|date\\=6 December 2023 \\|title\\=Acknowledgements \\|url\\=https://www.sydneybarani.com.au/acknowledgements/ \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023 \\|website\\=Barani}} founded in 1984 by 10 urban aboriginal artists in [Redfern](/wiki/Redfern%2C_New_South_Wales \"Redfern, New South Wales\"), and contributed an essay on the Boomali co\\-operative to [The Oxford Companion to Aboriginal Art and Culture](/wiki/Oxford_Companions \"Oxford Companions\").{{Cite book \\|last\\=Syme \\|first\\=Lyn \\|title\\=Boomalli Aboriginal Artists Co\\-operative \\|publisher\\=Oxford University Press \\|year\\=2000 \\|isbn\\=9780195506495 \\|location\\=South Melbourne \\|pages\\=544–545 \\|language\\=en}}", "In 2015, Syme co\\-organised the Dabee Aboriginal Travelling Exhibition, inaugurated in Kandos with support from the North East Wiradjuri Company and Kandos Historical Society, with additional exhibition openings at locations across NSW.{{Cite news \\|last\\=Hatton \\|first\\=Daniel \\|date\\=4 April 2016 \\|title\\=Dabee Aboriginal Travelling Exhibition \\|work\\=Rylstone and District Historical Society \\|url\\=http://rylstonehistory.org.au/dabee\\-aboriginal\\-travelling\\-exhibition/ \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023}} Initially funded by initially by a native title agreement with Moolarben Coal's cultural activities fund, the Dabee exhibition was subsequently financed with matching funds from the NSW Office of Environment and Heritage.", "Much of Syme's work in the Kandos area centered on Aboriginal land rights and assessments of the impact of mining operations on the local environment and aboriginal lands and associated cultural patrimony.", "Lyn and her life partner, Wiradjuri elder Kevin Williams, have been cited in innumerable reports on the impact of Australian and multinational mining operations{{Cite news \\|last\\=Woodburn \\|first\\=Joanna \\|date\\=13 February 2012 \\|title\\=Concern about second miners' village in the Mid\\-West \\|work\\=ABC News \\|url\\=https://www.abc.net.au/news/2012\\-02\\-14/ulan\\-miners/3828258 \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023}}Kuskie, Peter; \"ULAN COAL CONTINUED OPERATIONS: ABORIGINAL HERITAGE ASSESSMENT, VOLUME A\", UMWELT (AUSTRALIA) Pty Limited, October 2009, pp 153\\-154, 157, 248; <https://www.glencore.com.au/.rest/api/v1/documents/f864d83ac613117f6190bccadff963f2/Appendix9A_Text.pdf> in the area corresponding to historical Dabee and Wiradjuri ancestral lands, as well as issues centered on native title and land rights in relation to traveling stock routes{{Cite news \\|last\\=Giacomazzi \\|first\\=Alexia \\|date\\=4 July 2017 \\|title\\=A Long Time Coming: The Long Paddock \\|work\\=FBI Radio \\|url\\=https://fbiradio.com/the\\-long\\-paddock\\-wagga\\-wagga/ \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023}} through the [Central Tablelands](/wiki/Central_Tablelands \"Central Tablelands\") of NSW.", "The pair were also driving forces behind the Futurelands{{Cite journal \\|date\\=April 2017 \\|title\\=Futurelands 2 \\|url\\=https://static1\\.squarespace.com/static/5a8505642aeba55f5630505a/t/5adbf9ce575d1f40f98396cc/1524366047679/futurelands2\\_newspaper\\_download\\_website\\_medium.pdf \\|journal\\=Futurelands \\|issue\\=2 \\|via\\=Squarespace}} initiative, to foment innovative conversations about human relationships to the land among NSW farmers, indigenous historians and land custodians, agronomists, economists, writers and artists.", "Lyn was also involved in negotiating one of the first\\-ever agreements by a non\\-native owner of lands in New South Wales to voluntarily sign over land title to the traditional owners, in a unique treaty that was hoped to serve as a template for future accords with original First Nation communities in Australia.{{Cite news \\|date\\=23 December 2015 \\|title\\='Whitefella' draws up own treaty for his land with traditional owners \\|work\\=SBS News \\|url\\=https://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/whitefella\\-draws\\-up\\-own\\-treaty\\-for\\-his\\-land\\-with\\-traditional\\-owners/4ik2eliuo \\|access\\-date\\=6 December 2023}}", "" ]
Plot ---- Rashmi, a young woman, is assaulted by a masked man and later diagnosed with AIDS. Shamed and isolated after being ordered into quarantine by the authorities, she takes her own life in despair. Meanwhile, Police Commissioner (Navin Nischol) and his daughter Richa (Satabdi Roy) visit a remote village, where they meet Avinash (Uttam Mohanty), a local villager. Avinash becomes infatuated with Richa and follows her to the city, determined to pursue a relationship. In an attempt to build his confidence in sexual matters, Avinash seeks out a group of women associated with Devyani's gang, engaging in casual encounters. After reuniting with Richa, Avinash suddenly experiences throat pain. A doctor diagnoses him with AIDS, leaving him devastated. Fearing quarantine, Avinash imprisons the doctor to prevent the news from spreading. Consumed by anger, Avinash embarks on a violent revenge spree, targeting the women he believes infected him. He confronts Mrs. Dayal, a woman desperate for a child due to her husband's infertility. Upon learning she is pregnant, Avinash spares her. However, Mrs. Dayal is later killed by Devyani, but her baby survives. His quest for vengeance ultimately leads him to Devyani Kamath, the leader of the gang. In a final confrontation, Avinash assaults her, but shortly afterward, she is killed in a bomb explosion. In his dying moments, Avinash expresses his final wish to Richa, asking her to protect their unborn child from him and entrusting the child's future to her care.
[ "Plot\n----", "Rashmi, a young woman, is assaulted by a masked man and later diagnosed with AIDS. Shamed and isolated after being ordered into quarantine by the authorities, she takes her own life in despair.", "Meanwhile, Police Commissioner (Navin Nischol) and his daughter Richa (Satabdi Roy) visit a remote village, where they meet Avinash (Uttam Mohanty), a local villager. Avinash becomes infatuated with Richa and follows her to the city, determined to pursue a relationship. In an attempt to build his confidence in sexual matters, Avinash seeks out a group of women associated with Devyani's gang, engaging in casual encounters.", "After reuniting with Richa, Avinash suddenly experiences throat pain. A doctor diagnoses him with AIDS, leaving him devastated. Fearing quarantine, Avinash imprisons the doctor to prevent the news from spreading.", "Consumed by anger, Avinash embarks on a violent revenge spree, targeting the women he believes infected him. He confronts Mrs. Dayal, a woman desperate for a child due to her husband's infertility. Upon learning she is pregnant, Avinash spares her. However, Mrs. Dayal is later killed by Devyani, but her baby survives.", "His quest for vengeance ultimately leads him to Devyani Kamath, the leader of the gang. In a final confrontation, Avinash assaults her, but shortly afterward, she is killed in a bomb explosion.", "In his dying moments, Avinash expresses his final wish to Richa, asking her to protect their unborn child from him and entrusting the child's future to her care.", "" ]
History ------- Medlow Dam is a thin\-wall arch concrete dam constructed by the Public Works Department of NSW in 1907, for water supply to nearby townships and possibly for ornamental purposes. Control was vested in the Municipality of Blackheath in 1940, then transferred to the MWS\&DB; in 1980\. Water supply was first furnished to Medlow Bath in 1907 and subsequently extended to Blackheath, [Megalong](/wiki/Megalong%2C_New_South_Wales "Megalong, New South Wales") and [Mount Victoria](/wiki/Mount_Victoria%2C_New_South_Wales "Mount Victoria, New South Wales"). Medlow Dam is one of the series of so\-called "Wade Dams", constructed in the late years of the nineteenth century and the early years of the twentieth century by the NSW Public Works Department under the supervision and/or design of Mr L. A. B. Wade, for water supply to country towns. They were remarkable in pioneering the general use of thin\-arch concrete walls under high stresses. It is claimed that this dam, when constructed, was the thinnest of its type in the world and the basic design attracted grave misgivings in the engineering world. Both this dam and a similar example at [Lithgow](/wiki/Lithgow%2C_New_South_Wales "Lithgow, New South Wales") are recognised in the standard engineering work "A History of Dams" as world leaders in dam design and construction and they excite continuing engineering interest for the thinness of their wall section. It is stated in the 1909 Institution of Civil Engineers paper that Mr C. W. Darley, Engineer in Chief of Public Works, was responsible for initiating the construction of this type of dam in Australia and for the completion of the earlier structures. The paper's author (L. A. B. Wade) acted under Mr Darley as Supervisor of Works and subsequently succeeding to the latter's position, was responsible for the design as well as construction of the Lithgow No. 2, [Katoomba](/wiki/Katoomba%2C_New_South_Wales "Katoomba, New South Wales") and Medlow dams. The thirteen dams of this type were built of concrete (not reinforced), curved in plan, reliance for stability being placed only on the capacity of the material in the wall and sides of the valley to resist compression. In designing these dams, the complex question of the exact stresses that may occur and the assistance that may be afforded by the weight of the wall was disregarded; as it was considered that all practical requirements would be met if in theory the dams were treated simply as sections of rigid cylinders subject to exterior water pressure. The radius of this cylinder depended upon the natural features of the sites, it being stated elsewhere in the paper that the use of such curved walls was restricted to comparatively narrow valleys and gorges. This local (and as it turned out, entirely successful) design followed an earlier and perhaps even bolder 1884 precedent at the Bear Valley Dam in California but it led, as had the Californian work, to a storm of criticism from the engineering profession of the day, not least, because it had proved to be successful in the face of orthodox theory, which at that time concentrated on gravity dam walls. Comments of members of the Institution in 1909 included: * + - * {{block quote\| \*Walter Hunter: Looking at the cross sections, he would feel a little nervous if he had to sleep on the down\-stream side of one of the dams. \*Mr C. E. Jones: His fears were aroused and he thought a dangerous point had been reached. He felt very much concerned about the engineers who had charge of the dams described in the Paper, and he thought that the responsible engineers in Australia might at times pass sleepless nights. \*Mr Reginald E. Middleton: "admired the pluck" of the designers. \*Col. J. Pennycuick: "did not know that any engineers had the courage of their opinions until the NSW works were constructed".}} Even the eminent Sir Alexander Binnie, Past President of the Institution, was moved to remark that "to look at the cross sections produced a blood\-curdling sensation". He went on, however, to support the design as a practical achievement: it was not a matter of cavilling at theory or formulas; the dams were built and were standing. The problem that now arose was for mathematicians to show how the strains were accommodated in such apparently narrow walls. The entire justification of this then\-daring and unorthodox design was economic. As stated by its originator, Mr Darley: small towns could not afford expensive gravity dams, and therefore it was a case of either building a cheap dam or not giving a water supply.
[ "History\n-------", "Medlow Dam is a thin\\-wall arch concrete dam constructed by the Public Works Department of NSW in 1907, for water supply to nearby townships and possibly for ornamental purposes. Control was vested in the Municipality of Blackheath in 1940, then transferred to the MWS\\&DB; in 1980\\. Water supply was first furnished to Medlow Bath in 1907 and subsequently extended to Blackheath, [Megalong](/wiki/Megalong%2C_New_South_Wales \"Megalong, New South Wales\") and [Mount Victoria](/wiki/Mount_Victoria%2C_New_South_Wales \"Mount Victoria, New South Wales\").", "Medlow Dam is one of the series of so\\-called \"Wade Dams\", constructed in the late years of the nineteenth century and the early years of the twentieth century by the NSW Public Works Department under the supervision and/or design of Mr L. A. B. Wade, for water supply to country towns. They were remarkable in pioneering the general use of thin\\-arch concrete walls under high stresses. It is claimed that this dam, when constructed, was the thinnest of its type in the world and the basic design attracted grave misgivings in the engineering world.", "Both this dam and a similar example at [Lithgow](/wiki/Lithgow%2C_New_South_Wales \"Lithgow, New South Wales\") are recognised in the standard engineering work \"A History of Dams\" as world leaders in dam design and construction and they excite continuing engineering interest for the thinness of their wall section. It is stated in the 1909 Institution of Civil Engineers paper that Mr C. W. Darley, Engineer in Chief of Public Works, was responsible for initiating the construction of this type of dam in Australia and for the completion of the earlier structures. The paper's author (L. A. B. Wade) acted under Mr Darley as Supervisor of Works and subsequently succeeding to the latter's position, was responsible for the design as well as construction of the Lithgow No. 2, [Katoomba](/wiki/Katoomba%2C_New_South_Wales \"Katoomba, New South Wales\") and Medlow dams.", "The thirteen dams of this type were built of concrete (not reinforced), curved in plan, reliance for stability being placed only on the capacity of the material in the wall and sides of the valley to resist compression. In designing these dams, the complex question of the exact stresses that may occur and the assistance that may be afforded by the weight of the wall was disregarded; as it was considered that all practical requirements would be met if in theory the dams were treated simply as sections of rigid cylinders subject to exterior water pressure. The radius of this cylinder depended upon the natural features of the sites, it being stated elsewhere in the paper that the use of such curved walls was restricted to comparatively narrow valleys and gorges.", "This local (and as it turned out, entirely successful) design followed an earlier and perhaps even bolder 1884 precedent at the Bear Valley Dam in California but it led, as had the Californian work, to a storm of criticism from the engineering profession of the day, not least, because it had proved to be successful in the face of orthodox theory, which at that time concentrated on gravity dam walls.", "Comments of members of the Institution in 1909 included:\n* + - * {{block quote\\|\n\t\t\t\\*Walter Hunter: Looking at the cross sections, he would feel a little nervous if he had to sleep on the down\\-stream side of one of the dams.\n\t\t\t\\*Mr C. E. Jones: His fears were aroused and he thought a dangerous point had been reached. He felt very much concerned about the engineers who had charge of the dams described in the Paper, and he thought that the responsible engineers in Australia might at times pass sleepless nights.\n\t\t\t\\*Mr Reginald E. Middleton: \"admired the pluck\" of the designers.\n\t\t\t\\*Col. J. Pennycuick: \"did not know that any engineers had the courage of their opinions until the NSW works were constructed\".}}", "Even the eminent Sir Alexander Binnie, Past President of the Institution, was moved to remark that \"to look at the cross sections produced a blood\\-curdling sensation\". He went on, however, to support the design as a practical achievement: it was not a matter of cavilling at theory or formulas; the dams were built and were standing. The problem that now arose was for mathematicians to show how the strains were accommodated in such apparently narrow walls. The entire justification of this then\\-daring and unorthodox design was economic. As stated by its originator, Mr Darley: small towns could not afford expensive gravity dams, and therefore it was a case of either building a cheap dam or not giving a water supply.", "" ]
Heritage listing ---------------- As at 26 August 2009, the Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper [Blue Mountains](/wiki/Blue_Mountains_%28New_South_Wales%29 "Blue Mountains (New South Wales)") and is an important example of the "Wade" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a concrete arch wall. It is associated with the NSW Department of Public Works and its design is a product of the work of two of Australia's leading engineers, L. A. B. Wade and C. W. Darley. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\-walled concrete arch dams and created considerable controversy when completed, reputedly having the thinnest wall of any comparable dam in the world. It remains a textbook example of this form of design and construction. The completion of the Medlow Dam was a significant step in the process of providing a reliable water supply for Medlow Bath, Blackheath and the surrounding areas. Medlow Dam was listed on the [New South Wales State Heritage Register](/wiki/New_South_Wales_State_Heritage_Register "New South Wales State Heritage Register") on 18 November 1999 having satisfied the following criteria. **The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.** The Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper Blue Mountains and was an important example of the "Wade" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a concrete arch wall. It was designed by the NSW Department of Public Works and its design is a product of the work of one of Australia's leading water supply engineers, L. A. B. Wade, who carried on the earlier work of C. W. Darley, President of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board from 1893\. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\-walled concrete arch dams and created considerable controversy when completed. It remains a textbook example of this form of design and construction. The completion of the Medlow Dam was a significant step in the process of providing a reliable water supply for Medlow Bath, Blackheath and the surrounding areas. **The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.** The Medlow Dam is a simple and attractive construction, located in a picturesque setting. It is an excellent example of a thin\-walled concrete arch dam. The thinness of the wall sections provides a spectacular appreciation of the engineering behind the design of the dam. **The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.** The Medlow Dam is of significance to the engineering profession, as evidenced by its listing in the Engineering Heritage Register of NSW (1994\). The Medlow Dam is of significance to the community of NSW, as evidenced by its inclusion in the [National Trust of Australia](/wiki/National_Trust_of_Australia "National Trust of Australia") (NSW) Register (1985\). **The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.** The Medlow Dam represents the thinnest thin\-walled concrete arch dam erected in Australia and both individually and collectively, as one of a number of dams built in NSW in the early twentieth century which utilise a similar design and similar materials, it provides continuous data as to the long\-term performance of this type of dam construction. **The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.** The Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper Blue Mountains. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\-walled concrete arch dams and had the thinnest wall of any comparable dam in the world at the time that it was built. **The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.** The Medlow Dam is representative of the "Wade" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a thin concrete arch wall, although it is a notable example of that set.
[ "Heritage listing\n----------------", "As at 26 August 2009, the Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper [Blue Mountains](/wiki/Blue_Mountains_%28New_South_Wales%29 \"Blue Mountains (New South Wales)\") and is an important example of the \"Wade\" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a concrete arch wall. It is associated with the NSW Department of Public Works and its design is a product of the work of two of Australia's leading engineers, L. A. B. Wade and C. W. Darley. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\\-walled concrete arch dams and created considerable controversy when completed, reputedly having the thinnest wall of any comparable dam in the world. It remains a textbook example of this form of design and construction. The completion of the Medlow Dam was a significant step in the process of providing a reliable water supply for Medlow Bath, Blackheath and the surrounding areas.", "Medlow Dam was listed on the [New South Wales State Heritage Register](/wiki/New_South_Wales_State_Heritage_Register \"New South Wales State Heritage Register\") on 18 November 1999 having satisfied the following criteria.", "**The place is important in demonstrating the course, or pattern, of cultural or natural history in New South Wales.**", "The Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper Blue Mountains and was an important example of the \"Wade\" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a concrete arch wall. It was designed by the NSW Department of Public Works and its design is a product of the work of one of Australia's leading water supply engineers, L. A. B. Wade, who carried on the earlier work of C. W. Darley, President of the Metropolitan Water and Sewerage Board from 1893\\. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\\-walled concrete arch dams and created considerable controversy when completed. It remains a textbook example of this form of design and construction. The completion of the Medlow Dam was a significant step in the process of providing a reliable water supply for Medlow Bath, Blackheath and the surrounding areas.", "**The place is important in demonstrating aesthetic characteristics and/or a high degree of creative or technical achievement in New South Wales.**", "The Medlow Dam is a simple and attractive construction, located in a picturesque setting. It is an excellent example of a thin\\-walled concrete arch dam. The thinness of the wall sections provides a spectacular appreciation of the engineering behind the design of the dam.", "**The place has a strong or special association with a particular community or cultural group in New South Wales for social, cultural or spiritual reasons.**", "The Medlow Dam is of significance to the engineering profession, as evidenced by its listing in the Engineering Heritage Register of NSW (1994\\).", "The Medlow Dam is of significance to the community of NSW, as evidenced by its inclusion in the [National Trust of Australia](/wiki/National_Trust_of_Australia \"National Trust of Australia\") (NSW) Register (1985\\).", "**The place has potential to yield information that will contribute to an understanding of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.**", "The Medlow Dam represents the thinnest thin\\-walled concrete arch dam erected in Australia and both individually and collectively, as one of a number of dams built in NSW in the early twentieth century which utilise a similar design and similar materials, it provides continuous data as to the long\\-term performance of this type of dam construction.", "**The place possesses uncommon, rare or endangered aspects of the cultural or natural history of New South Wales.**", "The Medlow Dam was the first of the water supply dams built as part of the development of the Upper Blue Mountains. The Medlow Dam was a world leader in the development of thin\\-walled concrete arch dams and had the thinnest wall of any comparable dam in the world at the time that it was built.", "**The place is important in demonstrating the principal characteristics of a class of cultural or natural places/environments in New South Wales.**", "The Medlow Dam is representative of the \"Wade\" series of dams erected in NSW between the 1890s and early 1900s for NSW country town water supplies which utilised a thin concrete arch wall, although it is a notable example of that set.", "" ]
Photovoltaic manufacturers -------------------------- ### Top 10 by year | Solar modulecompany | Shipments (GW) | | | | | | | Country | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 2015\* 2015† 2016 (Forecast) 2018{{Cite web\|title\=China's JinkoSolar preserves its leading global solar PV module shipment rank in 2019\|url\=https://www.globaldata.com/chinas\-jinkosolar\-preserves\-its\-leading\-global\-solar\-pv\-module\-shipment\-rank\-in\-2019/\|date\=2020\-02\-10\|website\=GlobalData\|language\=en\-GB\|access\-date\=2020\-05\-23}} 2019 2020{{Cite web \|last\=Stoker \|first\=Liam \|date\=2021\-04\-26 \|title\=As top five module manufacturer shipments top 86GW, market consolidation looms large \|url\=https://www.pv\-tech.org/as\-top\-five\-module\-manufacturer\-shipments\-top\-86gw\-market\-consolidation\-looms\-large/ \|access\-date\=2022\-08\-15 \|website\=PV Tech \|language\=en\-US}}{{Cite web \|last\=Soloot \|first\=Hesam\-Edin Hayati \|date\=2021\-02\-04 \|title\=Top 10 PV Module Manufacturers in 2020, Based\-on Their Module Shipment \|url\=https://solaredition.com/top\-10\-pv\-module\-manufacturers\-in\-2020\-based\-on\-their\-module\-shipment/ \|access\-date\=2022\-08\-15 \|website\=Solar Edition \|language\=en\-US}} | 2021{{Cite web \|last\=Stoker \|first\=Liam \|date\=2022\-01\-13 \|title\=Revealed: The top 10 PV module suppliers in 2021 \- part one \|url\=https://www.pv\-tech.org/revealed\-the\-top\-10\-pv\-module\-suppliers\-in\-2021\-part\-one/ \|access\-date\=2022\-08\-15 \|website\=PV Tech \|language\=en\-US}} | | [LONGi Solar](/wiki/LONGi_Solar "LONGi Solar") | – | – | – | 7\.2 | 9 | 24\.5 | (1st) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | 4\.55 | 5\.74 | – | 8\.1 | 9\.7 | 15\.9 | (2nd) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar_Holdings "JA Solar Holdings") | 3\.38 | 3\.93 | 5\.2\-5\.5 | 8\.8 | 10\.3 | 15\.9 | (3rd) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [JinkoSolar](/wiki/JinkoSolar "JinkoSolar") | 3\.79 | 4\.51 | 6\-6\.5 | 11\.4 | 14\.2 | 18\.8 | (4th) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | |[Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar "Canadian Solar") 3\.9 | 4\.7 | 5\.4\-5\.5 | 7\.1 | 8\.5 | 11\.3 | (5th) | {{flagicon\|Canada}} Canada | | {{Ill\|Risen Energy\|zh\|东方日升}} | – | 1\.24 | – | 4\.8 | 7 | (7th) | (6th) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar "First Solar") | 2\.9 | 2\.8 | 2\.9\-3 | 2\.7 | 5\.5 | (9th) | (7th) | {{flagicon\|USA}} United States | | [Suntech Power](/wiki/Suntech_Power "Suntech Power") | | | | | | (10th) | (8th) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [Hanwha Q CELLS](/wiki/Q-Cells "Q-Cells") | 3\.2 | 3\.3 | 4\.5\-4\.7 | 5\.5 | 7\.3 | (6th) | (9th) | {{flagicon\|South Korea}} South Korea | | {{Ill\|Chint (company)\|lt\=Chint\|fr\|Chint}} | | | | | | (8th) | (10th) | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [GCL System Integration Technology](/wiki/GCL_System_Integration_Technology "GCL System Integration Technology") | | | | 4\.1 | 4\.8 | | | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [SFCE (Shunfeng International Clean Energy Limited)](/wiki/Suntech_Power "Suntech Power") | – | 2\.28 | – | 3\.3 | 4 | | | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [Yingli Green](/wiki/Yingli "Yingli") | 2\.35 | 2\.35\-2\.40 | – | – | – | | | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | [SunPower Corp.](/wiki/SunPower "SunPower") | 1\.18\-1\.25 | – | 1\.7\-2 | – | 2\.5{{Cite web\|last\=Transcribing\|first\=Motley Fool\|date\=2020\-02\-12\|title\=SunPower (SPWR) Q4 2019 Earnings Call Transcript\|url\=https://www.fool.com/earnings/call\-transcripts/2020/02/12/sunpower\-spwr\-q4\-2019\-earnings\-call\-transcript.aspx\|access\-date\=2021\-01\-07\|website\=The Motley Fool\|language\=en}} | | | {{flagicon\|USA}} US | | Sources:{{cite web \| url \=http://www.pv\-tech.org/editors\-blog/top\-10\-solar\-module\-manufacturers\-in\-2015 \| title \=Top 10 solar module manufacturers in 2015 \| last1 \=Osborne \| first1 \=Mark \| date \=21 January 2016 \| website \=pv\-tech.org \| publisher \=Solar Media Limited \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160315063459/http://www.pv\-tech.org/editors\-blog/top\-10\-solar\-module\-manufacturers\-in\-2015 \| archive\-date \=15 March 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://www.energyharvestingjournal.com/articles/9131/trina\-solar\-remained\-worlds\-top\-solar\-pv\-module\-producer\-in\-2015 \| title \=Trina Solar remained world's top solar PV module producer in 2015 \| date \=24 February 2016 \| website \=energyharvestingjournal.com \| publisher \=IDTechEx \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160320200634/http://www.energyharvestingjournal.com/articles/9131/trina\-solar\-remained\-worlds\-top\-solar\-pv\-module\-producer\-in\-2015 \| archive\-date \=20 March 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://renewables.seenews.com/news/trina\-tops\-pv\-module\-production\-ranking\-in\-2015\-globaldata\-514299 \| title \=Trina tops PV module production ranking in 2015 – GlobalData \| last1 \=Mancheva \| first1 \=Militsa \| date \=24 February 2016 \| website \=renewables.seenews.com \| publisher \=SeeNews \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160327192046/http://renewables.seenews.com/news/trina\-tops\-pv\-module\-production\-ranking\-in\-2015\-globaldata\-514299 \| archive\-date \=27 March 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://www.power\-technology.com/features/featurethe\-worlds\-biggest\-solar\-photovoltaic\-cell\-manufacturers\-4863800/ \| title \=The world's biggest solar photovoltaic cell manufacturers \| date \=25 April 2016 \| website \=power\-technology.com \| publisher \=Kable Intelligence Limited \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160427145001/http://www.power\-technology.com/features/featurethe\-worlds\-biggest\-solar\-photovoltaic\-cell\-manufacturers\-4863800/ \| archive\-date \=27 April 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://www.pv\-tech.org/news/sunpower\-reports\-flat\-2015\-revenue \| title \=SunPower Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2015 Results \| date \=17 February 2016 \| website \= www.pv\-tech.org \| publisher \=Solar Media Limited \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160427113639/http://www.pv\-tech.org/news/sunpower\-reports\-flat\-2015\-revenue \| archive\-date \=27 April 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://newsroom.sunpower.com/2016\-02\-17\-SunPower\-Reports\-Fourth\-Quarter\-and\-Fiscal\-Year\-2015\-Results \| title \=SunPower Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2015 Results \| date \=17 February 2016 \| website \=newsroom.sunpower.com \| publisher \=\[\[SunPower\|SunPower Corporation]] \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160328080727/http://newsroom.sunpower.com/2016\-02\-17\-SunPower\-Reports\-Fourth\-Quarter\-and\-Fiscal\-Year\-2015\-Results \| archive\-date \=28 March 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \| url \=http://www.photon.info/en/news/risen\-energy\-reports\-increase\-revenue\-and\-profits\-expands\-module\-capacity\-31\-gw \| title \=Risen Energy reports increase in revenue and profits, expands module capacity to 3\.1 GW \| last1 \=f \| date \=29 February 2016 \| website \= www.pv\-tech.org \| publisher \=PHOTON Publishing \| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20160731152802/http://www.photon.info/en/news/risen\-energy\-reports\-increase\-revenue\-and\-profits\-expands\-module\-capacity\-31\-gw \| archive\-date \=31 July 2016 \| url\-status \=live \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }} tenth place depending on source. Total world 2015 shipment was 50\.8 GW. \* March 2016 source. † April 2016 source. | | | | | | | | | ### Summary {{update\|section\|date\=January 2015}} | \+Notable PV production lines in 2015, technology, capacity and productionHirshman, W. P., "Little smiles on long faces (cell production 2008: survey)," [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2015\), pp. 170\-206\.Hirshman, W. P., G. Hering, and M. Schmela, "Gigawatts — the measure of things to come (cell production 2015: survey)," [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2015\), pp. 136\-166\. | | --- | | Company | Country | Technology | Capacity (MW) | | | | Production (MW) | | | | | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | | [America Green Solar](/wiki/America_Green_Solar "America Green Solar") | US | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 100 | 300 | 480 | 0 | 40 | 108 | 200 | | [Bosch](/wiki/Bosch_Solar_Energy "Bosch Solar Energy") | Germany | Crystalline silicon, Thin films (a\-Si, CIGS) | \- | 220 | 260 | 270 | \- | 55 | 143 | 200 | | [BP Solar](/wiki/BP_Solar "BP Solar") | Spain | [Laser buried grid](/wiki/Laser_buried_grid "Laser buried grid") | \- | 80 | \- | \- | 12 | 15 | 40Estimated production/capacity | \- | | Australia | MC Screen print | \- | 52 | \- | \- | 33 | 35 | 40 | \- | | [Greenshine New Energy](/wiki/Greenshine_New_Energy "Greenshine New Energy") | US | \- | \- | 43 | \- | \- | 25 | 27 | 30 | \- | | [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar "Canadian Solar") | Canada | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 100 | 270 | 420 | 0 | 40 | 102\.8 | 200 | | [Contendre Solar](/wiki/Contendre_Solar "Contendre Solar") | India | Crystalline silicon | \- | 192 | 320 | 320 | \- | 80 | 100\-120 | 194 | | [Conergy](/wiki/Conergy "Conergy") | Germany | \- | 0 | 275 | 100 | 250 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 100 | | [DelSolar](/wiki/DelSolar "DelSolar") | Taiwan | \- | 50 | 100 | 120 | 120 | \- | 54 | 83 | 88\.8 | | China | \- | \- | \- | \- | 60 | \- | \- | \- | 0 | | [E\-Ton Solar](/wiki/E-Ton_Solar "E-Ton Solar") | Taiwan | \- | \- | 200 | 320 | 320 | 35 | 62 | 97 | 220 | | [Evergreen Solar](/wiki/Evergreen_Solar "Evergreen Solar")Filed for bankruptcy on Aug 15, 2011, [Evergreen Solar Seeks Bankruptcy](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-15/evergreen-solar-seeks-bankruptcy-protection-with-debt-of-486-5-million.html) | US | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon "String ribbon") | \- | 17 | 58\.5 | 145 | 13 | 16 | 26\.5 | 103\.4 | | Germany | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon "String ribbon") | \- | 90 | \- | \- | 15 | 50 | \- | \- | | China | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon "String ribbon") | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | | [Helius Energy](/wiki/Helius_Energy "Helius Energy") | US | Monocrystalline \& Polycrystalline / PERC | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | 35 | 50 | 50 | | China | \- | \- | \- | 120 | 120 | 180 | 220 | 220 | | Brazil | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | | [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar "First Solar") | US | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride "Cadmium telluride") | \- | 119 | 147 | 160 | 60 | 119 | 145 | 143 | | Germany | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride "Cadmium telluride") | 0 | 158 | 196 | 214 | 0 | 81 | 192 | 192\.5 | | Malaysia | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride "Cadmium telluride") | 0 | 0 | 392 | 854 | 0 | 0 | 167 | 764\.5 | | [Morgan Solar Inc](/wiki/Morgan_Solar_Inc "Morgan Solar Inc") | Canada | \- | | | | | | | | | | [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech "Gintech") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \- | 210 | 310 | 660 | 6 | 60 | 180 | 368 | | [Contendre Solar](/wiki/Contendre_Solar "Contendre Solar") | India | | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | | [Isofoton](/wiki/Isofoton "Isofoton") | Spain | \- | \- | 130 | 180 | 140 | 61 | 87 | 130 | 70 | | [Lubi solar](/wiki/Lubi_solar "Lubi solar") | India | Monocrystalline \& Polycrystalline | 75 | 90 | 110 | 120 | 35 | 40 | 52 | 67 | | Itek Energy | US | Monocrystaline, PERC | 10 | 15 | 40 | 50 | 2 | 4 | 12 | 25 | | [JA Solar Holdings](/wiki/JA_Solar_Holdings "JA Solar Holdings") | China | Crystalline silicon | \- | 225 | 750 | 800 | 30 | 132 | 300 | 520 | | [JUST Solar Co., Ltd.](/wiki/JUST_Solar_Co.%2C_Ltd. "JUST Solar Co., Ltd.") | China | \- | 0 | 120 | 156 | 205 | 0 | 83 | 156 | 194 | | [Kyocera](/wiki/Kyocera "Kyocera") | Japan | \- | \- | \- | 360 | \- | 180Plant closed in 2009 | 207 | 290 | 400 | | [Mitsubishi Electric](/wiki/Mitsubishi "Mitsubishi") | Japan | \- | \- | 150 | 220 | 220 | 111 | 121 | 148 | 120 | | [Mitsubishi Heavy](/wiki/Mitsubishi "Mitsubishi") | Japan | \- | \- | 14 | 42 | 68 | 13 | 14 | 40 | 42 | | [Motech](/wiki/Motech_Solar "Motech Solar") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \- | 240 | 350 | 470 | 102 | 176 | 270 | 296 | | China | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 0 | 60 | 130 | 0 | 0 | 64 | | | [MX Group](/wiki/MX_Group "MX Group") | Italy | \- | \- | \- | 60 | 90 | \- | \- | 37 | 67 | | [Neo Solar Power](/wiki/Neo_Solar_Power "Neo Solar Power") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \- | 60 | 210 | 240 | 4 | 36 | 135 | 201 | | [Ningbo Solar Electric](/wiki/Ningbo_Solar_Electric "Ningbo Solar Electric") | China | \- | \- | 100 | 250\-270 | 350 | \- | 100 | 175 | 260 | | [Photowatt](/wiki/Photowatt "Photowatt") | France | \- | \- | 60 | 60 | \- | 33 | 38 | 58 | 49 | | [Photovoltech NV](/wiki/Photovoltech_NV "Photovoltech NV") | Belgium | \- | \- | 80 | 80 | 80 | 18 | 29 | 80 | 54 | | [Q\-Cells](/wiki/Q-Cells "Q-Cells") | Germany | \- | \- | 516 | 760 | 500Production greater than capacity due to closing of some production lines in mid\-year | 253 | 389 | 570 | 551 | | Malaysia | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride "Cadmium telluride") | \- | \- | \- | 300 | \- | \- | \- | 206 | | Germany (Calyxo) | \- | 0 | 8 | 25 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 | | Germany (Solibro) | \- | 0 | 0 | 30 | 30 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 14 | | Germany (Sontor) | \- | 0 | 8 | 25 | \- | 0 | 1 | 3\.6 | | | [RECOM](/wiki/RECOM "RECOM") | France | Monocrystalline \& Polycrystalline | \- | 1\.5 GW | 1\.5 GW | 1\.5 GW | \- | \- | \- | | | [Renewable Energy Corporation](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation "Renewable Energy Corporation") | Norway | \- | \- | \- | \- | 150 | \- | \- | 80 | 115 | | [Panasonic](/wiki/Panasonic "Panasonic") | Japan | \- | \- | 265 | 345 | 345 | 155 | 165 | 215 | 260 | | [Schott Solar](/wiki/Schott_Solar "Schott Solar") | Germany | \- | 118 | 162 | 205 | 355 | 83 | 74 | 138 | 218 | | US | \- | 14 | \- | 15 | 15 | 13 | 10 | 11 | 11 | | [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation "Sharp Corporation") | Japan | \- | \- | 710 | 710 | 710 | 434 | 363 | 473 | 595 | | [Silfab Solar](/wiki/Silfab_Solar "Silfab Solar") | US | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | \- | | [Solarday](/wiki/Solarday "Solarday") | Italy | \- | \- | 20 | 60 | 90 | \- | 30 | 37 | 50 | | [SolarPark Korea](/wiki/SolarPark_Korea "SolarPark Korea") | South Korea | Crystalline silicon | \- | \- | \- | 170 | \- | \- | \- | 90 | | [SolarWorld](/wiki/SolarWorld "SolarWorld") | Germany | \- | \- | 160 | 300 | 500 | 70 | 135 | 200 | 200 | | US | \- | 55 | \- | 100 | 250 | 20 | 35 | 30 | 50 | | [Solland](/wiki/Solland "Solland") | Netherlands | \- | \- | 60 | 170 | 170 | 18 | 36 | 60 | 80 | | [SunPower](/wiki/SunPower "SunPower") | US | Crystalline silicon | \- | 214 | 414 | 574 | 63 | 100 | 237 | 397 | | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") | China | Crystalline silicon | \- | 540 | 1000 | 1100 | 160 | 336 | 530 | 704 | | [Sunways](/wiki/Sunways_%28photovoltaics_company%29 "Sunways (photovoltaics company)") | Germany | \- | \- | 46 | 116 | 116 | 25 | 38 | 49 | 60 | | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | China | Crystalline silicon | \- | 110 | 350 | 600 | \- | 29 | 210 | 399 | | [United Solar Ovonic](/wiki/United_Solar_Ovonic "United Solar Ovonic") | US | Thin Film Flexible [amorphous silicon](/wiki/Amorphous_silicon "Amorphous silicon") | \- | 118 | 178 | 150 | 28 | 48 | 112\.6 | 123\.4 | | [Vikram Solar Pvt. Ltd](/wiki/Vikram_Solar_Pvt._Ltd "Vikram Solar Pvt. Ltd") | India | Monocrystalline \& Polycrystalline | \- | \- | \- | \- | 120 | 200 | 350 | 500 | | [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli "Yingli") | China | | \- | 200 | 400 | 600 | 37 | 145 | 281\.5 | 525\.3 | | [Tamesol](/wiki/Tamesol "Tamesol") | [Spain](/wiki/Spain "Spain") | Monocrystalline \& Polycrystalline | \- | 120 | 220 | 340 | 35 | 60 | 80 | 120 | | [Sova Solar Limited](/wiki/Sova_Solar_Limited "Sova Solar Limited") | India | Polycrystaline \& Monocrystaline | 12\.5 | 25 | 50 | 100 | 7 | 15 | 25 | 45 | | [Zytech Solar](/wiki/Zytech_Solar "Zytech Solar") (Zyt Energy Group) | Spain (Headquarters) | Polycrystaline \& Monocrystaline, LCPV {{Cite news\|url\=https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/low\-concentration\-pv\-deployments\-from\-sunpower\-and\-skyline\-solar\|title\=Low Concentration PV Deployments From SunPower and Skyline Solar\|access\-date\=2017\-12\-28}} | 150 | 250 | 500 | 700 | 52 | 74 | 90 | 130 | | China (subsidiary) | Polycrystaline \& Monocrystaline,{{cite web\|url\=http://www.rtve.es/alacarta/videos/emprendedores\-e\-innovadores/ei\-emprendedores\-innovadores\-capitulo\-22/1339852/\|title\=E\+I Emprendedores e innovadores \- Capítulo 22 \- RTVE.es\|date\=4 March 2012}} | 100 | 200 | 200 | 300 | 25 | 40 | 53 | 65 | | India (subsidiary) | Polycrystaline \& Monocrystaline | \- | \- | \- | 200 | \- | \- | \- | 120 | According to EnergyTrend, the 2011 global top ten [polysilicon](/wiki/Polycrystalline_silicon "Polycrystalline silicon"), solar cell and solar module manufacturers by capacity were found in countries including People's Republic of China, United States, Taiwan, Germany, Japan, and Korea. In 2011, the global top ten polysilicon makers by capacity were GCL, Hemlock, OCI, Wacker, LDK, REC, [MEMC](/wiki/MEMC_Electronic_Materials "MEMC Electronic Materials")/[SunEdison](/wiki/SunEdison "SunEdison"), Tokuyama, LCY and Woongjin, represented by People's Republic of China, United States, Taiwan, Germany, Japan and South Korea. ### Historical rankings In 2015, GCL System Integration Technology Company made an increase of 500%, topping 2\.5\-2\.7 GW, which puts it at seventh rank, overtaking Yingli Green, compared to 0\.5 GW in 2014\. Their solar PV module production appears to have reached a 3\.7 GW capacity at the end of 2015\. {{cite web \| url \=http://cleantechnica.com/2016/03/03/gcl\-surges\-become\-seventh\-largest\-solar\-pv\-manufacturer\-world\-pv\-module\-production\-rose\-500\-2015/ \| title \=GCL Surges To Become 7th Largest Solar PV Manufacturer In World — PV Module Production Rose 500% In 2015 \| last1 \=Ayre \| first1 \=James \| date \=3 March 2016 \| website \= \[\[cleantechnica.com]] \| publisher \=Sustainable Enterprises Media, Inc. \| access\-date \=31 July 2016 }} Solar modules, as the final products to be installed to generate electricity, are regarded as the major components to be selected by customers willing to choose solar PV energy. Solar module manufacturers must be sure that their products can be sustainable for application periods of more than 25 years. As a result, major solar module producers have their products tested by publicly recognized testing organizations and guarantee their durable efficiency rate for a certain number of years. The solar PV market has been growing for the past few years. According to solar PV research company [PVinsights](http://www.pvinsights.com), worldwide shipments of solar modules in 2011 was around 25 GW, and the shipment year\-over\-year growth was around 40%. The top five solar module producers in 2011 were: Suntech, First Solar, Yingli, Trina, and Canadian. The top five solar module companies possessed 51\.3% market share of solar modules, according to PVinsights' market intelligence report. | Ranking2011 | Marketshare | Solar modulecompany | Ranking2010 | Marketshare | Country | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | 1 | 5\.8% | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") | 1 | 8\.1% | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | 2 | 5\.7% | [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar "First Solar") | 2 | 7\.9% | {{flagicon\|USA}} US | | 3 | 4\.8% | [Yingli Solar](/wiki/Yingli_Solar "Yingli Solar") | 4 | 6\.4% | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | 4 | 4\.3% | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | 5 | 6\.1% | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | 5 | 4\.0% | [Sungen Solar](/wiki/Sungen_Solar "Sungen Solar") | 6 | 5\.3% | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | 6 | 2\.8% | [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation "Sharp Corporation") | 3 |{{cite web\|url\=http://www.pvinsights.com\|title\=PVinsights\|website\=pvinsights.com}} {{flagicon\|Japan}} Japan | | 7 | 2\.8% | [Sunpower](/wiki/Sunpower "Sunpower") | 8 | | {{flagicon\|USA}} US | | 8 | 2\.7% | [Hanwha Solarone](/wiki/Hanwha_Solarone "Hanwha Solarone") | 7 | | {{flagicon\|South Korea}} South Korea | | 9 | 2\.3% | [Jinko](/wiki/Jinko "Jinko") | – | | {{flagicon\|China}} China | | 10 | 1\.9% | [REC](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation "Renewable Energy Corporation") | 10 | | {{flagicon\|Norway}} Norway | | Sources:{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.map.ren21\.net/GSR/GSR2012\.pdf\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20121215215616/http://www.map.ren21\.net/GSR/GSR2012\.pdf\|url\-status\=dead\|title\=Renewables 2012 Global Status Report\|archive\-date\=December 15, 2012}} | | | | | | **Top 10 solar cell producers** According to an annual market survey by the photovoltaics trade publication *Photon International*, global production of photovoltaic cells and modules in 2009 was 12\.3 GW. The top ten manufacturers accounted for 45% of this total.Hirshman, W. P., "Surprise, surprise (cell production 2009: survey)," [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2010\), pp. 176\-199\. In 2010, a tremendous growth of solar PV cell shipments doubled the solar PV cell market size. According to the solar PV market research company PVinsights, Suntech topped the ranking of solar cell production. Most of the top ten solar PV producers doubled their shipment in 2010 and five of them were over one gigawatt shipments. The top ten solar cell producers dominated the market with an even higher market share, say 50\~60%, with respect to an assumed twenty gigawatt cell shipments in 2010\. | Solar cellcompany | Country | Shipment2009 in [MW](/wiki/Megawatt "Megawatt") | Shipment2010 in [MW](/wiki/Megawatt "Megawatt") | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") | {{flagicon\|China}} China | 704 | 1,572 | | [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar "JA Solar") | {{flagicon\|China}} China | 520 | 1,464 | | [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar "First Solar") | {{flagicon\|USA}} US | 1,100 | 1,411 | | [Yingli Solar](/wiki/Yingli_Solar "Yingli Solar") | {{flagicon\|China}} China | 525 | 1,062 | | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | {{flagicon\|China}} China | 399 | 1,057 | | [Motech Solar](/wiki/Motech_Solar "Motech Solar") | {{flagicon\|Taiwan}} Taiwan | 360 | 924 | | [Q\-Cells](/wiki/Q-Cells "Q-Cells") | {{flagicon\|Germany}} Germany | 586 | 907 | | [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech "Gintech") | {{flagicon\|Taiwan}} Taiwan | 368 | 827 | | [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation "Sharp Corporation") | {{flagicon\|Japan}} Japan | 595 | 774 | | [Sungen Solar](/wiki/Sungen_Solar "Sungen Solar") | {{flagicon\|China}} China | 193 | 588 | | Sources: PhotonMagazine{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.photon.info/en \|title\=photon.info \|website\=photon.info}} and PVinsights. Note: 2009 shipments of Motech and Canadian Solar are by PVinsights. | | | | **Quarterly ranking** Although yearly ranking is as listed above, quarterly ranking can indicate which company can sustain particular conditions such as price adjustment, government feed\-in tariff change, and weather conditions. In 2Q11, First Solar regained the top spot in solar module shipments from Suntech. From the 2Q11 results, four phenomena should be noticed: thin film leader First Solar still dominates; more centralization in the solar module market; Chinese companies soared; and the giga\-watt game is prevailing (according to the latest solar model shipment report by PVinsigts).{{cite web\|url\=http://pvinsights.com/Report/ReportPMM31A.php\|title\=PVinsights: Solar PV Module Shipment Ranking Reports in 2Q11\|website\=pvinsights.com}} **Thin film ranking** {{Pie chart \| thumb \= right \| caption \=Global \[\[Growth of photovoltaics\|PV market]] by technology in 2013 {{cite web \|title\=Photovoltaics Report \|url\=http://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/downloads\-englisch/pdf\-files\-englisch/photovoltaics\-report\-slides.pdf \|publisher\=Fraunhofer ISE \|access\-date\=31 August 2014 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140809192020/http://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/downloads\-englisch/pdf\-files\-englisch/photovoltaics\-report\-slides.pdf \|archive\-date\=9 August 2014 \|date\=28 July 2014 \|url\-status\=dead }}{{rp\|18,19}} \| other \= \| label1 \=\[\[Polycrystalline silicon\|multi\-Si]] \| value1 \=54\.9 \| color1 \=\#3366CC \| label2 \=\[\[Monocrystalline silicon\|mono\-Si]] \| value2 \=36\.0 \| color2 \=\#660099 \| label3 \=\[\[Cadmium telluride photovoltaics\|CdTe]] \| value3 \=5\.1 \| color3 \=\#de2821 \| label4 \=\[\[Amorphous silicon\|a\-Si]] \| value4 \=2\.0 \| color4 \=\#00CC00 \| label5 \=\[\[Copper indium gallium selenide solar cell\|CIGS]] \| value5 \=2\.0 \| color5 \=yellow }} {{see also\|List of CIGS companies}} [Thin film solar cells](/wiki/Thin_film_solar_cell "Thin film solar cell") are commercially used in several technologies, including [cadmium telluride](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride_photovoltaics "Cadmium telluride photovoltaics") (CdTe), [copper indium gallium diselenide](/wiki/Copper_indium_gallium_selenide_solar_cells "Copper indium gallium selenide solar cells") (CIGS), and [amorphous](/wiki/Amorphous_silicon "Amorphous silicon") and other thin\-film silicon (a\-Si, TF\-Si). In 2013, thin\-film declined to 9% of worldwide PV production. In 2009, thin films represented 16\.8% of total global production, up from 12\.5% in 2008\. The top ten thin\-film producers were: * 1100\.0 MW [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar "First Solar") * 123\.4 MW [Suntech solar](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") * 94\.0 MW [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation "Sharp Corporation") * 60\.0 MW [HELIOSPHERA](/wiki/HELIOSPHERA "HELIOSPHERA") * 50\.0 MW [Sungen Solar](/wiki/SUNGEN_International_Limited "SUNGEN International Limited") * 50\.0 MW [Trony](/wiki/Trony "Trony") * 50\.0 MW [Moser Baer](/wiki/Moser_Baer "Moser Baer") * 43\.0 MW [Solar Frontier](/wiki/Solar_Frontier "Solar Frontier") * 42\.0 MW [Mitsubishi](/wiki/Mitsubishi_Heavy_Industries "Mitsubishi Heavy Industries") * 40\.0 MW [Kaneka Corporation](/wiki/Kaneka_Corporation "Kaneka Corporation") * 40\.0 MW [Vtech Solar](/wiki/Vtech_Solar "Vtech Solar") * 30\.0 MW [Würth Solar](/wiki/W%C3%BCrth_Solar "Würth Solar") * 30\.0 MW [Bosch](/wiki/Bosch_Solar_Energy "Bosch Solar Energy") (formerly [Ersol](/wiki/Ersol "Ersol")) * 30\.0 MW [EPV](/wiki/EPV "EPV") 1 Estimated ### 2011 global top 10 polysilicon manufacturers by capacity {{update\|section\|date\=January 2015}} | Company | Capacity (tons) | Country | | --- | --- | --- | | [GCL](/wiki/GCL-Poly_Energy_Holdings_Limited "GCL-Poly Energy Holdings Limited") | 65,000 | [China](/wiki/China "China") | | [OCI](/wiki/OCI_%28company%29 "OCI (company)") | 65,000 | Korea | | [HSC](/wiki/Hemlock_Semiconductor_Corporation "Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation") | 43,000 | US | | [Wacker](/wiki/Wacker_Chemie_AG "Wacker Chemie AG") | 33,000 | Germany | | [LDK](/wiki/LDK_Solar_Co "LDK Solar Co") | 25,000 | China | | [REC](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation "Renewable Energy Corporation") | 19,000 | Norway | | [MEMC](/wiki/MEMC_Electronic_Materials "MEMC Electronic Materials")/[SunEdison](/wiki/SunEdison "SunEdison") | 15,000 | US | | [Tokuyama](/wiki/Tokuyama%2C_Yamaguchi "Tokuyama, Yamaguchi") | 9,200 | Japan | | [LCY](/wiki/LCY_%28company%29 "LCY (company)") | 8,000 | Taiwan | | [Woongjin](/wiki/Woongjin "Woongjin") | 5,000 | Korea | | Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend "EnergyTrend"){{cite web\|url\=http://www.energytrend.com/\|title\=EnergyTrend \- Solar Energy, Electric Vehicle, Power Battery, Wind Energy, Renewable Energy, Green Energy\|website\=energytrend.com}} | | | On the other hand, the 2011 global top ten solar cell makers by capacity are dominated by both Chinese and Taiwanese companies, including Suntech, JA Solar, Trina, Yingli, Motech, Gintech, Canadian Solar, NeoSolarPower, Hanwha Solar One and JinkoSolar. ### 2011 global top 10 solar cell manufacturers by capacity {{update\|section\|date\=January 2015}} | Company | Capacity (MW) | Country | | --- | --- | --- | | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") | 2,400 | China | | [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar "JA Solar") | 2,100 | China | | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | 1,900 | China | | [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli "Yingli") | 1,700 | China | | [Motech Solar](/wiki/Motech_Solar "Motech Solar") | 1,500 | Taiwan | | [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech "Gintech") | 1,500 | Taiwan | | [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar "Canadian Solar") | 1,300 | China | | [Neo Solar Power](/wiki/Neo_Solar_Power "Neo Solar Power") | 1,300 | Taiwan | | [Hanwha Solar One](/wiki/Hanwha_Solar_One "Hanwha Solar One") | 1,100 | Korea | | [JinkoSolar](/wiki/JinkoSolar "JinkoSolar") | 1,100 | China | | Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend "EnergyTrend") | | | In terms of solar module by capacity, the 2011 global top ten are Suntech, LDK, Canadian Solar, Trina, Yingli, Hanwha Solar One, Solar World, Jinko Solar, Sunneeg and Sunpower, represented by makers in People's Republic of China and Germany. ### 2011 global top 10 solar module manufacturers by capacity {{update\|section\|date\=January 2015}} | Company | Capacity (MW) | Country | | --- | --- | --- | | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech "Suntech") | 2,400 | China | | [LDK](/wiki/LDK_Solar_Co "LDK Solar Co") | 2,300 | China | | [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar "Canadian Solar") | 2,000 | China | | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar "Trina Solar") | 1,900 | China | | [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli "Yingli") | 1,700 | China | | [Hanwha Solarone](/wiki/Hanwha_Solarone "Hanwha Solarone") | 1,500 | Korea | | [SolarWorld](/wiki/SolarWorld "SolarWorld") | 1,400 | Germany | | [Jinko](/wiki/Jinko "Jinko") | 1,100 | China | | [SUNGEN](/wiki/SUNGEN "SUNGEN") | 1,000 | China | | [Sunpower](/wiki/Sunpower "Sunpower") | 1,000 | US | | Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend "EnergyTrend") | | | In terms of wafer and cell capacities, both makers from Taiwan and China have demonstrated significant year over year growth from 2010 to 2011\. ### China and Taiwan production capacity {{update\|section\|date\=January 2015}} | | China (MV) | Taiwan (MV) | | --- | --- | --- | | 2010 wafer capacity | 15,300 | 2,640 | | 2011 wafer capacity | 26,000 | 5,020 | | year over year growth | 70% | 90% | | 2010 cell capacity | 11,200 | 5,415 | | 2011 cell capacity | 24,000 | 10,045 | | year over year growth | 114% | 86% | | Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend "EnergyTrend") | | |
[ "Photovoltaic manufacturers\n--------------------------", "### Top 10 by year", "", "| Solar modulecompany | Shipments (GW) | | | | | | | Country |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 2015\\*", "2015†", "2016 \n(Forecast)", "2018{{Cite web\\|title\\=China's JinkoSolar preserves its leading global solar PV module shipment rank in 2019\\|url\\=https://www.globaldata.com/chinas\\-jinkosolar\\-preserves\\-its\\-leading\\-global\\-solar\\-pv\\-module\\-shipment\\-rank\\-in\\-2019/\\|date\\=2020\\-02\\-10\\|website\\=GlobalData\\|language\\=en\\-GB\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-05\\-23}}", "2019", "2020{{Cite web \\|last\\=Stoker \\|first\\=Liam \\|date\\=2021\\-04\\-26 \\|title\\=As top five module manufacturer shipments top 86GW, market consolidation looms large \\|url\\=https://www.pv\\-tech.org/as\\-top\\-five\\-module\\-manufacturer\\-shipments\\-top\\-86gw\\-market\\-consolidation\\-looms\\-large/ \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-08\\-15 \\|website\\=PV Tech \\|language\\=en\\-US}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Soloot \\|first\\=Hesam\\-Edin Hayati \\|date\\=2021\\-02\\-04 \\|title\\=Top 10 PV Module Manufacturers in 2020, Based\\-on Their Module Shipment \\|url\\=https://solaredition.com/top\\-10\\-pv\\-module\\-manufacturers\\-in\\-2020\\-based\\-on\\-their\\-module\\-shipment/ \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-08\\-15 \\|website\\=Solar Edition \\|language\\=en\\-US}} |\n 2021{{Cite web \\|last\\=Stoker \\|first\\=Liam \\|date\\=2022\\-01\\-13 \\|title\\=Revealed: The top 10 PV module suppliers in 2021 \\- part one \\|url\\=https://www.pv\\-tech.org/revealed\\-the\\-top\\-10\\-pv\\-module\\-suppliers\\-in\\-2021\\-part\\-one/ \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-08\\-15 \\|website\\=PV Tech \\|language\\=en\\-US}} |\n| [LONGi Solar](/wiki/LONGi_Solar \"LONGi Solar\") | – | – | – | 7\\.2 | 9 | 24\\.5 | (1st) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | 4\\.55 | 5\\.74 | – | 8\\.1 | 9\\.7 | 15\\.9 | (2nd) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar_Holdings \"JA Solar Holdings\") | 3\\.38 | 3\\.93 | 5\\.2\\-5\\.5 | 8\\.8 | 10\\.3 | 15\\.9 | (3rd) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [JinkoSolar](/wiki/JinkoSolar \"JinkoSolar\") | 3\\.79 | 4\\.51 | 6\\-6\\.5 | 11\\.4 | 14\\.2 | 18\\.8 | (4th) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n|[Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar \"Canadian Solar\") 3\\.9 | 4\\.7 | 5\\.4\\-5\\.5 | 7\\.1 |\n 8\\.5 |\n 11\\.3 |\n (5th) | {{flagicon\\|Canada}} Canada |\n| {{Ill\\|Risen Energy\\|zh\\|东方日升}} | – | 1\\.24 | – | 4\\.8 | 7 | (7th) | (6th) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar \"First Solar\") | 2\\.9 | 2\\.8 | 2\\.9\\-3 | 2\\.7 | 5\\.5 | (9th) | (7th) | {{flagicon\\|USA}} United States |\n| [Suntech Power](/wiki/Suntech_Power \"Suntech Power\") | | | | | | (10th) | (8th) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [Hanwha Q CELLS](/wiki/Q-Cells \"Q-Cells\") | 3\\.2 | 3\\.3 | 4\\.5\\-4\\.7 | 5\\.5 | 7\\.3 | (6th) | (9th) | {{flagicon\\|South Korea}} South Korea |\n| {{Ill\\|Chint (company)\\|lt\\=Chint\\|fr\\|Chint}} | | | | | | (8th) | (10th) | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [GCL System Integration Technology](/wiki/GCL_System_Integration_Technology \"GCL System Integration Technology\") | | | | 4\\.1 | 4\\.8 | | | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [SFCE (Shunfeng International Clean Energy Limited)](/wiki/Suntech_Power \"Suntech Power\") | – | 2\\.28 | – | 3\\.3 | 4 | | | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [Yingli Green](/wiki/Yingli \"Yingli\") | 2\\.35 | 2\\.35\\-2\\.40 | – | – | – | | | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| [SunPower Corp.](/wiki/SunPower \"SunPower\") | 1\\.18\\-1\\.25 | – | 1\\.7\\-2 | – | 2\\.5{{Cite web\\|last\\=Transcribing\\|first\\=Motley Fool\\|date\\=2020\\-02\\-12\\|title\\=SunPower (SPWR) Q4 2019 Earnings Call Transcript\\|url\\=https://www.fool.com/earnings/call\\-transcripts/2020/02/12/sunpower\\-spwr\\-q4\\-2019\\-earnings\\-call\\-transcript.aspx\\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-01\\-07\\|website\\=The Motley Fool\\|language\\=en}} | | | {{flagicon\\|USA}} US |\n| Sources:{{cite web \\| url \\=http://www.pv\\-tech.org/editors\\-blog/top\\-10\\-solar\\-module\\-manufacturers\\-in\\-2015 \\| title \\=Top 10 solar module manufacturers in 2015 \\| last1 \\=Osborne \\| first1 \\=Mark \\| date \\=21 January 2016 \\| website \\=pv\\-tech.org \\| publisher \\=Solar Media Limited \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160315063459/http://www.pv\\-tech.org/editors\\-blog/top\\-10\\-solar\\-module\\-manufacturers\\-in\\-2015 \\| archive\\-date \\=15 March 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://www.energyharvestingjournal.com/articles/9131/trina\\-solar\\-remained\\-worlds\\-top\\-solar\\-pv\\-module\\-producer\\-in\\-2015 \\| title \\=Trina Solar remained world's top solar PV module producer in 2015 \\| date \\=24 February 2016 \\| website \\=energyharvestingjournal.com \\| publisher \\=IDTechEx \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160320200634/http://www.energyharvestingjournal.com/articles/9131/trina\\-solar\\-remained\\-worlds\\-top\\-solar\\-pv\\-module\\-producer\\-in\\-2015 \\| archive\\-date \\=20 March 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://renewables.seenews.com/news/trina\\-tops\\-pv\\-module\\-production\\-ranking\\-in\\-2015\\-globaldata\\-514299 \\| title \\=Trina tops PV module production ranking in 2015 – GlobalData \\| last1 \\=Mancheva \\| first1 \\=Militsa \\| date \\=24 February 2016 \\| website \\=renewables.seenews.com \\| publisher \\=SeeNews \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160327192046/http://renewables.seenews.com/news/trina\\-tops\\-pv\\-module\\-production\\-ranking\\-in\\-2015\\-globaldata\\-514299 \\| archive\\-date \\=27 March 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://www.power\\-technology.com/features/featurethe\\-worlds\\-biggest\\-solar\\-photovoltaic\\-cell\\-manufacturers\\-4863800/ \\| title \\=The world's biggest solar photovoltaic cell manufacturers \\| date \\=25 April 2016 \\| website \\=power\\-technology.com \\| publisher \\=Kable Intelligence Limited \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160427145001/http://www.power\\-technology.com/features/featurethe\\-worlds\\-biggest\\-solar\\-photovoltaic\\-cell\\-manufacturers\\-4863800/ \\| archive\\-date \\=27 April 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://www.pv\\-tech.org/news/sunpower\\-reports\\-flat\\-2015\\-revenue \\| title \\=SunPower Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2015 Results \\| date \\=17 February 2016 \\| website \\= www.pv\\-tech.org \\| publisher \\=Solar Media Limited \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160427113639/http://www.pv\\-tech.org/news/sunpower\\-reports\\-flat\\-2015\\-revenue \\| archive\\-date \\=27 April 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://newsroom.sunpower.com/2016\\-02\\-17\\-SunPower\\-Reports\\-Fourth\\-Quarter\\-and\\-Fiscal\\-Year\\-2015\\-Results \\| title \\=SunPower Reports Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2015 Results \\| date \\=17 February 2016 \\| website \\=newsroom.sunpower.com \\| publisher \\=\\[\\[SunPower\\|SunPower Corporation]] \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160328080727/http://newsroom.sunpower.com/2016\\-02\\-17\\-SunPower\\-Reports\\-Fourth\\-Quarter\\-and\\-Fiscal\\-Year\\-2015\\-Results \\| archive\\-date \\=28 March 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }}{{cite web \\| url \\=http://www.photon.info/en/news/risen\\-energy\\-reports\\-increase\\-revenue\\-and\\-profits\\-expands\\-module\\-capacity\\-31\\-gw \\| title \\=Risen Energy reports increase in revenue and profits, expands module capacity to 3\\.1 GW \\| last1 \\=f \\| date \\=29 February 2016 \\| website \\= www.pv\\-tech.org \\| publisher \\=PHOTON Publishing \\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160731152802/http://www.photon.info/en/news/risen\\-energy\\-reports\\-increase\\-revenue\\-and\\-profits\\-expands\\-module\\-capacity\\-31\\-gw \\| archive\\-date \\=31 July 2016 \\| url\\-status \\=live \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016 }} tenth place depending on source. Total world 2015 shipment was 50\\.8 GW. \\* March 2016 source. † April 2016 source. | | | | | | | | |", "### Summary", "{{update\\|section\\|date\\=January 2015}}", "| \\+Notable PV production lines in 2015, technology, capacity and productionHirshman, W. P., \"Little smiles on long faces (cell production 2008: survey),\" [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2015\\), pp. 170\\-206\\.Hirshman, W. P., G. Hering, and M. Schmela, \"Gigawatts — the measure of things to come (cell production 2015: survey),\" [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2015\\), pp. 136\\-166\\. |\n| --- |\n| Company | Country | Technology | Capacity (MW) | | | | Production (MW) | | | |\n| 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 |\n| [America Green Solar](/wiki/America_Green_Solar \"America Green Solar\") | US | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 100 | 300 | 480 | 0 | 40 | 108 | 200 |\n| [Bosch](/wiki/Bosch_Solar_Energy \"Bosch Solar Energy\") | Germany | Crystalline silicon, Thin films (a\\-Si, CIGS) | \\- | 220 | 260 | 270 | \\- | 55 | 143 | 200 |\n| [BP Solar](/wiki/BP_Solar \"BP Solar\") | Spain | [Laser buried grid](/wiki/Laser_buried_grid \"Laser buried grid\") | \\- | 80 | \\- | \\- | 12 | 15 | 40Estimated production/capacity | \\- |\n| Australia | MC Screen print | \\- | 52 | \\- | \\- | 33 | 35 | 40 | \\- |\n| [Greenshine New Energy](/wiki/Greenshine_New_Energy \"Greenshine New Energy\") | US | \\- | \\- | 43 | \\- | \\- | 25 | 27 | 30 | \\- |\n| [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar \"Canadian Solar\") | Canada | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 100 | 270 | 420 | 0 | 40 | 102\\.8 | 200 |\n| [Contendre Solar](/wiki/Contendre_Solar \"Contendre Solar\") | India | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 192 | 320 | 320 | \\- | 80 | 100\\-120 | 194 |\n| [Conergy](/wiki/Conergy \"Conergy\") | Germany | \\- | 0 | 275 | 100 | 250 | 0 | 0 | 50 | 100 |\n| [DelSolar](/wiki/DelSolar \"DelSolar\") | Taiwan | \\- | 50 | 100 | 120 | 120 | \\- | 54 | 83 | 88\\.8 |\n| China | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | 60 | \\- | \\- | \\- | 0 |\n| [E\\-Ton Solar](/wiki/E-Ton_Solar \"E-Ton Solar\") | Taiwan | \\- | \\- | 200 | 320 | 320 | 35 | 62 | 97 | 220 |\n| [Evergreen Solar](/wiki/Evergreen_Solar \"Evergreen Solar\")Filed for bankruptcy on Aug 15, 2011, [Evergreen Solar Seeks Bankruptcy](https://www.bloomberg.com/news/2011-08-15/evergreen-solar-seeks-bankruptcy-protection-with-debt-of-486-5-million.html) | US | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon \"String ribbon\") | \\- | 17 | 58\\.5 | 145 | 13 | 16 | 26\\.5 | 103\\.4 |\n| Germany | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon \"String ribbon\") | \\- | 90 | \\- | \\- | 15 | 50 | \\- | \\- |\n| China | [String ribbon](/wiki/String_ribbon \"String ribbon\") | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- |\n| [Helius Energy](/wiki/Helius_Energy \"Helius Energy\") | US | Monocrystalline \\& Polycrystalline / PERC | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | 35 | 50 | 50 |\n| China | \\- | \\- | \\- | 120 | 120 | 180 | 220 | 220 |\n| Brazil | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- |\n| [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar \"First Solar\") | US | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride \"Cadmium telluride\") | \\- | 119 | 147 | 160 | 60 | 119 | 145 | 143 |\n| Germany | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride \"Cadmium telluride\") | 0 | 158 | 196 | 214 | 0 | 81 | 192 | 192\\.5 |\n| Malaysia | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride \"Cadmium telluride\") | 0 | 0 | 392 | 854 | 0 | 0 | 167 | 764\\.5 |\n| [Morgan Solar Inc](/wiki/Morgan_Solar_Inc \"Morgan Solar Inc\") | Canada | \\- | | | | | | | | |\n| [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech \"Gintech\") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 210 | 310 | 660 | 6 | 60 | 180 | 368 |\n| [Contendre Solar](/wiki/Contendre_Solar \"Contendre Solar\") | India | | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- |\n| [Isofoton](/wiki/Isofoton \"Isofoton\") | Spain | \\- | \\- | 130 | 180 | 140 | 61 | 87 | 130 | 70 |\n| [Lubi solar](/wiki/Lubi_solar \"Lubi solar\") | India | Monocrystalline \\& Polycrystalline | 75 | 90 | 110 | 120 | 35 | 40 | 52 | 67 |\n| Itek Energy | US | Monocrystaline, PERC | 10 | 15 | 40 | 50 | 2 | 4 | 12 | 25 |\n| [JA Solar Holdings](/wiki/JA_Solar_Holdings \"JA Solar Holdings\") | China | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 225 | 750 | 800 | 30 | 132 | 300 | 520 |\n| [JUST Solar Co., Ltd.](/wiki/JUST_Solar_Co.%2C_Ltd. \"JUST Solar Co., Ltd.\") | China | \\- | 0 | 120 | 156 | 205 | 0 | 83 | 156 | 194 |\n| [Kyocera](/wiki/Kyocera \"Kyocera\") | Japan | \\- | \\- | \\- | 360 | \\- | 180Plant closed in 2009 | 207 | 290 | 400 |\n| [Mitsubishi Electric](/wiki/Mitsubishi \"Mitsubishi\") | Japan | \\- | \\- | 150 | 220 | 220 | 111 | 121 | 148 | 120 |\n| [Mitsubishi Heavy](/wiki/Mitsubishi \"Mitsubishi\") | Japan | \\- | \\- | 14 | 42 | 68 | 13 | 14 | 40 | 42 |\n| [Motech](/wiki/Motech_Solar \"Motech Solar\") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 240 | 350 | 470 | 102 | 176 | 270 | 296 |\n| China | Crystalline silicon | 0 | 0 | 60 | 130 | 0 | 0 | 64 | |\n| [MX Group](/wiki/MX_Group \"MX Group\") | Italy | \\- | \\- | \\- | 60 | 90 | \\- | \\- | 37 | 67 |\n| [Neo Solar Power](/wiki/Neo_Solar_Power \"Neo Solar Power\") | Taiwan | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 60 | 210 | 240 | 4 | 36 | 135 | 201 |\n| [Ningbo Solar Electric](/wiki/Ningbo_Solar_Electric \"Ningbo Solar Electric\") | China | \\- | \\- | 100 | 250\\-270 | 350 | \\- | 100 | 175 | 260 |\n| [Photowatt](/wiki/Photowatt \"Photowatt\") | France | \\- | \\- | 60 | 60 | \\- | 33 | 38 | 58 | 49 |\n| [Photovoltech NV](/wiki/Photovoltech_NV \"Photovoltech NV\") | Belgium | \\- | \\- | 80 | 80 | 80 | 18 | 29 | 80 | 54 |\n| [Q\\-Cells](/wiki/Q-Cells \"Q-Cells\") | Germany | \\- | \\- | 516 | 760 | 500Production greater than capacity due to closing of some production lines in mid\\-year | 253 | 389 | 570 | 551 |\n| Malaysia | [CdTe](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride \"Cadmium telluride\") | \\- | \\- | \\- | 300 | \\- | \\- | \\- | 206 |\n| Germany (Calyxo) | \\- | 0 | 8 | 25 | 10 | 0 | 1 | 3 | 1 |\n| Germany (Solibro) | \\- | 0 | 0 | 30 | 30 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 14 |\n| Germany (Sontor) | \\- | 0 | 8 | 25 | \\- | 0 | 1 | 3\\.6 | |\n| [RECOM](/wiki/RECOM \"RECOM\") | France | Monocrystalline \\& Polycrystalline | \\- | 1\\.5 GW | 1\\.5 GW | 1\\.5 GW | \\- | \\- | \\- | |\n| [Renewable Energy Corporation](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation \"Renewable Energy Corporation\") | Norway | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | 150 | \\- | \\- | 80 | 115 |\n| [Panasonic](/wiki/Panasonic \"Panasonic\") | Japan | \\- | \\- | 265 | 345 | 345 | 155 | 165 | 215 | 260 |\n| [Schott Solar](/wiki/Schott_Solar \"Schott Solar\") | Germany | \\- | 118 | 162 | 205 | 355 | 83 | 74 | 138 | 218 |\n| US | \\- | 14 | \\- | 15 | 15 | 13 | 10 | 11 | 11 |\n| [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation \"Sharp Corporation\") | Japan | \\- | \\- | 710 | 710 | 710 | 434 | 363 | 473 | 595 |\n| [Silfab Solar](/wiki/Silfab_Solar \"Silfab Solar\") | US | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- |\n| [Solarday](/wiki/Solarday \"Solarday\") | Italy | \\- | \\- | 20 | 60 | 90 | \\- | 30 | 37 | 50 |\n| [SolarPark Korea](/wiki/SolarPark_Korea \"SolarPark Korea\") | South Korea | Crystalline silicon | \\- | \\- | \\- | 170 | \\- | \\- | \\- | 90 |\n| [SolarWorld](/wiki/SolarWorld \"SolarWorld\") | Germany | \\- | \\- | 160 | 300 | 500 | 70 | 135 | 200 | 200 |\n| US | \\- | 55 | \\- | 100 | 250 | 20 | 35 | 30 | 50 |\n| [Solland](/wiki/Solland \"Solland\") | Netherlands | \\- | \\- | 60 | 170 | 170 | 18 | 36 | 60 | 80 |\n| [SunPower](/wiki/SunPower \"SunPower\") | US | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 214 | 414 | 574 | 63 | 100 | 237 | 397 |\n| [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\") | China | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 540 | 1000 | 1100 | 160 | 336 | 530 | 704 |\n| [Sunways](/wiki/Sunways_%28photovoltaics_company%29 \"Sunways (photovoltaics company)\") | Germany | \\- | \\- | 46 | 116 | 116 | 25 | 38 | 49 | 60 |\n| [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | China | Crystalline silicon | \\- | 110 | 350 | 600 | \\- | 29 | 210 | 399 |\n| [United Solar Ovonic](/wiki/United_Solar_Ovonic \"United Solar Ovonic\") | US | Thin Film Flexible [amorphous silicon](/wiki/Amorphous_silicon \"Amorphous silicon\") | \\- | 118 | 178 | 150 | 28 | 48 | 112\\.6 | 123\\.4 |\n| [Vikram Solar Pvt. Ltd](/wiki/Vikram_Solar_Pvt._Ltd \"Vikram Solar Pvt. Ltd\") | India | Monocrystalline \\& Polycrystalline | \\- | \\- | \\- | \\- | 120 | 200 | 350 | 500 |\n| [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli \"Yingli\") | China | | \\- | 200 | 400 | 600 | 37 | 145 | 281\\.5 | 525\\.3 |\n| [Tamesol](/wiki/Tamesol \"Tamesol\") | [Spain](/wiki/Spain \"Spain\") | Monocrystalline \\& Polycrystalline | \\- | 120 | 220 | 340 | 35 | 60 | 80 | 120 |\n| [Sova Solar Limited](/wiki/Sova_Solar_Limited \"Sova Solar Limited\") | India | Polycrystaline \\& Monocrystaline | 12\\.5 | 25 | 50 | 100 | 7 | 15 | 25 | 45 |\n| [Zytech Solar](/wiki/Zytech_Solar \"Zytech Solar\") (Zyt Energy Group) | Spain (Headquarters) | Polycrystaline \\& Monocrystaline, LCPV {{Cite news\\|url\\=https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/low\\-concentration\\-pv\\-deployments\\-from\\-sunpower\\-and\\-skyline\\-solar\\|title\\=Low Concentration PV Deployments From SunPower and Skyline Solar\\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-12\\-28}} | 150 | 250 | 500 | 700 | 52 | 74 | 90 | 130 |\n| China (subsidiary) | Polycrystaline \\& Monocrystaline,{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.rtve.es/alacarta/videos/emprendedores\\-e\\-innovadores/ei\\-emprendedores\\-innovadores\\-capitulo\\-22/1339852/\\|title\\=E\\+I Emprendedores e innovadores \\- Capítulo 22 \\- RTVE.es\\|date\\=4 March 2012}} | 100 | 200 | 200 | 300 | 25 | 40 | 53 | 65 |\n| India (subsidiary) | Polycrystaline \\& Monocrystaline | \\- | \\- | \\- | 200 | \\- | \\- | \\- | 120 |", "", "According to EnergyTrend, the 2011 global top ten [polysilicon](/wiki/Polycrystalline_silicon \"Polycrystalline silicon\"), solar cell and solar module manufacturers by capacity were found in countries including People's Republic of China, United States, Taiwan, Germany, Japan, and Korea.", "In 2011, the global top ten polysilicon makers by capacity were GCL, Hemlock, OCI, Wacker, LDK, REC, [MEMC](/wiki/MEMC_Electronic_Materials \"MEMC Electronic Materials\")/[SunEdison](/wiki/SunEdison \"SunEdison\"), Tokuyama, LCY and Woongjin, represented by People's Republic of China, United States, Taiwan, Germany, Japan and South Korea.", "### Historical rankings", "In 2015, GCL System Integration Technology Company made an increase of 500%, topping 2\\.5\\-2\\.7 GW, which puts it at seventh rank, overtaking Yingli Green, compared to 0\\.5 GW in 2014\\. Their solar PV module production appears to have reached a 3\\.7 GW capacity at the end of 2015\\.\n{{cite web\n \\| url \\=http://cleantechnica.com/2016/03/03/gcl\\-surges\\-become\\-seventh\\-largest\\-solar\\-pv\\-manufacturer\\-world\\-pv\\-module\\-production\\-rose\\-500\\-2015/\n \\| title \\=GCL Surges To Become 7th Largest Solar PV Manufacturer In World — PV Module Production Rose 500% In 2015\n \\| last1 \\=Ayre\n \\| first1 \\=James\n \\| date \\=3 March 2016\n \\| website \\= \\[\\[cleantechnica.com]]\n \\| publisher \\=Sustainable Enterprises Media, Inc.\n \\| access\\-date \\=31 July 2016\n }}", "Solar modules, as the final products to be installed to generate electricity, are regarded as the major components to be selected by customers willing to choose solar PV energy. Solar module manufacturers must be sure that their products can be sustainable for application periods of more than 25 years. As a result, major solar module producers have their products tested by publicly recognized testing organizations and guarantee their durable efficiency rate for a certain number of years. The solar PV market has been growing for the past few years. According to solar PV research company [PVinsights](http://www.pvinsights.com), worldwide shipments of solar modules in 2011 was around 25 GW, and the shipment year\\-over\\-year growth was around 40%. The top five solar module producers in 2011 were: Suntech, First Solar, Yingli, Trina, and Canadian. The top five solar module companies possessed 51\\.3% market share of solar modules, according to PVinsights' market intelligence report.", "", "| Ranking2011 | Marketshare | Solar modulecompany | Ranking2010 | Marketshare | Country |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| 1 | 5\\.8% | [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\") | 1 | 8\\.1% | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| 2 | 5\\.7% | [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar \"First Solar\") | 2 | 7\\.9% | {{flagicon\\|USA}} US |\n| 3 | 4\\.8% | [Yingli Solar](/wiki/Yingli_Solar \"Yingli Solar\") | 4 | 6\\.4% | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| 4 | 4\\.3% | [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | 5 | 6\\.1% | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| 5 | 4\\.0% | [Sungen Solar](/wiki/Sungen_Solar \"Sungen Solar\") | 6 | 5\\.3% | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| 6 | 2\\.8% | [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation \"Sharp Corporation\") | 3 |{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.pvinsights.com\\|title\\=PVinsights\\|website\\=pvinsights.com}} {{flagicon\\|Japan}} Japan |\n| 7 | 2\\.8% | [Sunpower](/wiki/Sunpower \"Sunpower\") | 8 | | {{flagicon\\|USA}} US |\n| 8 | 2\\.7% | [Hanwha Solarone](/wiki/Hanwha_Solarone \"Hanwha Solarone\") | 7 | | {{flagicon\\|South Korea}} South Korea |\n| 9 | 2\\.3% | [Jinko](/wiki/Jinko \"Jinko\") | – | | {{flagicon\\|China}} China |\n| 10 | 1\\.9% | [REC](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation \"Renewable Energy Corporation\") | 10 | | {{flagicon\\|Norway}} Norway |\n| Sources:{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.map.ren21\\.net/GSR/GSR2012\\.pdf\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20121215215616/http://www.map.ren21\\.net/GSR/GSR2012\\.pdf\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|title\\=Renewables 2012 Global Status Report\\|archive\\-date\\=December 15, 2012}} | | | | | |", "**Top 10 solar cell producers**", "According to an annual market survey by the photovoltaics trade publication *Photon International*, global production of photovoltaic cells and modules in 2009 was 12\\.3 GW. The top ten manufacturers accounted for 45% of this total.Hirshman, W. P., \"Surprise, surprise (cell production 2009: survey),\" [Photon International](http://www.photon-magazine.com), (March 2010\\), pp. 176\\-199\\. \nIn 2010, a tremendous growth of solar PV cell shipments doubled the solar PV cell market size. According to the solar PV market research company PVinsights, Suntech topped the ranking of solar cell production. Most of the top ten solar PV producers doubled their shipment in 2010 and five of them were over one gigawatt shipments. The top ten solar cell producers dominated the market with an even higher market share, say 50\\~60%, with respect to an assumed twenty gigawatt cell shipments in 2010\\.", "", "| Solar cellcompany | Country | Shipment2009 in [MW](/wiki/Megawatt \"Megawatt\") | Shipment2010 in [MW](/wiki/Megawatt \"Megawatt\") |\n| --- | --- | --- | --- |\n| [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\") | {{flagicon\\|China}} China | 704 | 1,572 |\n| [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar \"JA Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|China}} China | 520 | 1,464 |\n| [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar \"First Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|USA}} US | 1,100 | 1,411 |\n| [Yingli Solar](/wiki/Yingli_Solar \"Yingli Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|China}} China | 525 | 1,062 |\n| [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|China}} China | 399 | 1,057 |\n| [Motech Solar](/wiki/Motech_Solar \"Motech Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|Taiwan}} Taiwan | 360 | 924 |\n| [Q\\-Cells](/wiki/Q-Cells \"Q-Cells\") | {{flagicon\\|Germany}} Germany | 586 | 907 |\n| [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech \"Gintech\") | {{flagicon\\|Taiwan}} Taiwan | 368 | 827 |\n| [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation \"Sharp Corporation\") | {{flagicon\\|Japan}} Japan | 595 | 774 |\n| [Sungen Solar](/wiki/Sungen_Solar \"Sungen Solar\") | {{flagicon\\|China}} China | 193 | 588 |\n| Sources: PhotonMagazine{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.photon.info/en \\|title\\=photon.info \\|website\\=photon.info}} and PVinsights. Note: 2009 shipments of Motech and Canadian Solar are by PVinsights. | | | |", "**Quarterly ranking**", "Although yearly ranking is as listed above, quarterly ranking can indicate which company can sustain particular conditions such as price adjustment, government feed\\-in tariff change, and weather conditions. In 2Q11, First Solar regained the top spot in solar module shipments from Suntech. From the 2Q11 results, four phenomena should be noticed: thin film leader First Solar still dominates; more centralization in the solar module market; Chinese companies soared; and the giga\\-watt game is prevailing (according to the latest solar model shipment report by PVinsigts).{{cite web\\|url\\=http://pvinsights.com/Report/ReportPMM31A.php\\|title\\=PVinsights: Solar PV Module Shipment Ranking Reports in 2Q11\\|website\\=pvinsights.com}}", "**Thin film ranking**", "{{Pie chart\n\\| thumb \\= right\n\\| caption \\=Global \\[\\[Growth of photovoltaics\\|PV market]] by technology in 2013\n {{cite web\n \\|title\\=Photovoltaics Report \n \\|url\\=http://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/downloads\\-englisch/pdf\\-files\\-englisch/photovoltaics\\-report\\-slides.pdf \n \\|publisher\\=Fraunhofer ISE \n \\|access\\-date\\=31 August 2014 \n \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140809192020/http://www.ise.fraunhofer.de/en/downloads\\-englisch/pdf\\-files\\-englisch/photovoltaics\\-report\\-slides.pdf\n \\|archive\\-date\\=9 August 2014\n \\|date\\=28 July 2014 \n \\|url\\-status\\=dead\n}}{{rp\\|18,19}}\n\\| other \\= \n\\| label1 \\=\\[\\[Polycrystalline silicon\\|multi\\-Si]]\n\\| value1 \\=54\\.9\n\\| color1 \\=\\#3366CC\n\\| label2 \\=\\[\\[Monocrystalline silicon\\|mono\\-Si]]\n\\| value2 \\=36\\.0\n\\| color2 \\=\\#660099\n\\| label3 \\=\\[\\[Cadmium telluride photovoltaics\\|CdTe]]\n\\| value3 \\=5\\.1 \n\\| color3 \\=\\#de2821\n\\| label4 \\=\\[\\[Amorphous silicon\\|a\\-Si]]\n\\| value4 \\=2\\.0\n\\| color4 \\=\\#00CC00\n\\| label5 \\=\\[\\[Copper indium gallium selenide solar cell\\|CIGS]]\n\\| value5 \\=2\\.0\n\\| color5 \\=yellow\n}}", "{{see also\\|List of CIGS companies}}", "[Thin film solar cells](/wiki/Thin_film_solar_cell \"Thin film solar cell\") are commercially used in several technologies, including [cadmium telluride](/wiki/Cadmium_telluride_photovoltaics \"Cadmium telluride photovoltaics\") (CdTe), [copper indium gallium diselenide](/wiki/Copper_indium_gallium_selenide_solar_cells \"Copper indium gallium selenide solar cells\") (CIGS), and [amorphous](/wiki/Amorphous_silicon \"Amorphous silicon\") and other thin\\-film silicon (a\\-Si, TF\\-Si). In 2013, thin\\-film declined to 9% of worldwide PV production.", "In 2009, thin films represented 16\\.8% of total global production, up from 12\\.5% in 2008\\. The top ten thin\\-film producers were:", "* 1100\\.0 MW [First Solar](/wiki/First_Solar \"First Solar\")\n* 123\\.4 MW [Suntech solar](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\")\n* 94\\.0 MW [Sharp](/wiki/Sharp_Corporation \"Sharp Corporation\")\n* 60\\.0 MW [HELIOSPHERA](/wiki/HELIOSPHERA \"HELIOSPHERA\")\n* 50\\.0 MW [Sungen Solar](/wiki/SUNGEN_International_Limited \"SUNGEN International Limited\")\n* 50\\.0 MW [Trony](/wiki/Trony \"Trony\")\n* 50\\.0 MW [Moser Baer](/wiki/Moser_Baer \"Moser Baer\")\n* 43\\.0 MW [Solar Frontier](/wiki/Solar_Frontier \"Solar Frontier\")\n* 42\\.0 MW [Mitsubishi](/wiki/Mitsubishi_Heavy_Industries \"Mitsubishi Heavy Industries\")\n* 40\\.0 MW [Kaneka Corporation](/wiki/Kaneka_Corporation \"Kaneka Corporation\")\n* 40\\.0 MW [Vtech Solar](/wiki/Vtech_Solar \"Vtech Solar\")\n* 30\\.0 MW [Würth Solar](/wiki/W%C3%BCrth_Solar \"Würth Solar\")\n* 30\\.0 MW [Bosch](/wiki/Bosch_Solar_Energy \"Bosch Solar Energy\") (formerly [Ersol](/wiki/Ersol \"Ersol\"))\n* 30\\.0 MW [EPV](/wiki/EPV \"EPV\")", "1 Estimated", "### 2011 global top 10 polysilicon manufacturers by capacity", "{{update\\|section\\|date\\=January 2015}}", "", "| Company | Capacity (tons) | Country |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [GCL](/wiki/GCL-Poly_Energy_Holdings_Limited \"GCL-Poly Energy Holdings Limited\") | 65,000 | [China](/wiki/China \"China\") |\n| [OCI](/wiki/OCI_%28company%29 \"OCI (company)\") | 65,000 | Korea |\n| [HSC](/wiki/Hemlock_Semiconductor_Corporation \"Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation\") | 43,000 | US |\n| [Wacker](/wiki/Wacker_Chemie_AG \"Wacker Chemie AG\") | 33,000 | Germany |\n| [LDK](/wiki/LDK_Solar_Co \"LDK Solar Co\") | 25,000 | China |\n| [REC](/wiki/Renewable_Energy_Corporation \"Renewable Energy Corporation\") | 19,000 | Norway |\n| [MEMC](/wiki/MEMC_Electronic_Materials \"MEMC Electronic Materials\")/[SunEdison](/wiki/SunEdison \"SunEdison\") | 15,000 | US |\n| [Tokuyama](/wiki/Tokuyama%2C_Yamaguchi \"Tokuyama, Yamaguchi\") | 9,200 | Japan |\n| [LCY](/wiki/LCY_%28company%29 \"LCY (company)\") | 8,000 | Taiwan |\n| [Woongjin](/wiki/Woongjin \"Woongjin\") | 5,000 | Korea |\n| Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend \"EnergyTrend\"){{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.energytrend.com/\\|title\\=EnergyTrend \\- Solar Energy, Electric Vehicle, Power Battery, Wind Energy, Renewable Energy, Green Energy\\|website\\=energytrend.com}} | | |", "On the other hand, the 2011 global top ten solar cell makers by capacity are dominated by both Chinese and Taiwanese companies, including Suntech, JA Solar, Trina, Yingli, Motech, Gintech, Canadian Solar, NeoSolarPower, Hanwha Solar One and JinkoSolar.", "### 2011 global top 10 solar cell manufacturers by capacity", "{{update\\|section\\|date\\=January 2015}}", "| Company | Capacity (MW) | Country |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\") | 2,400 | China |\n| [JA Solar](/wiki/JA_Solar \"JA Solar\") | 2,100 | China |\n| [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | 1,900 | China |\n| [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli \"Yingli\") | 1,700 | China |\n| [Motech Solar](/wiki/Motech_Solar \"Motech Solar\") | 1,500 | Taiwan |\n| [Gintech](/wiki/Gintech \"Gintech\") | 1,500 | Taiwan |\n| [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar \"Canadian Solar\") | 1,300 | China |\n| [Neo Solar Power](/wiki/Neo_Solar_Power \"Neo Solar Power\") | 1,300 | Taiwan |\n| [Hanwha Solar One](/wiki/Hanwha_Solar_One \"Hanwha Solar One\") | 1,100 | Korea |\n| [JinkoSolar](/wiki/JinkoSolar \"JinkoSolar\") | 1,100 | China |\n| Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend \"EnergyTrend\") | | |", "", "In terms of solar module by capacity, the 2011 global top ten are Suntech, LDK, Canadian Solar, Trina, Yingli, Hanwha Solar One, Solar World, Jinko Solar, Sunneeg and Sunpower, represented by makers in People's Republic of China and Germany.", "### 2011 global top 10 solar module manufacturers by capacity", "{{update\\|section\\|date\\=January 2015}}", "", "| Company | Capacity (MW) | Country |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| [Suntech](/wiki/Suntech \"Suntech\") | 2,400 | China |\n| [LDK](/wiki/LDK_Solar_Co \"LDK Solar Co\") | 2,300 | China |\n| [Canadian Solar](/wiki/Canadian_Solar \"Canadian Solar\") | 2,000 | China |\n| [Trina Solar](/wiki/Trina_Solar \"Trina Solar\") | 1,900 | China |\n| [Yingli](/wiki/Yingli \"Yingli\") | 1,700 | China |\n| [Hanwha Solarone](/wiki/Hanwha_Solarone \"Hanwha Solarone\") | 1,500 | Korea |\n| [SolarWorld](/wiki/SolarWorld \"SolarWorld\") | 1,400 | Germany |\n| [Jinko](/wiki/Jinko \"Jinko\") | 1,100 | China |\n| [SUNGEN](/wiki/SUNGEN \"SUNGEN\") | 1,000 | China |\n| [Sunpower](/wiki/Sunpower \"Sunpower\") | 1,000 | US |\n| Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend \"EnergyTrend\") | | |", "In terms of wafer and cell capacities, both makers from Taiwan and China have demonstrated significant year over year growth from 2010 to 2011\\.", "### China and Taiwan production capacity", "{{update\\|section\\|date\\=January 2015}}", "", "| | China (MV) | Taiwan (MV) |\n| --- | --- | --- |\n| 2010 wafer capacity | 15,300 | 2,640 |\n| 2011 wafer capacity | 26,000 | 5,020 |\n| year over year growth | 70% | 90% |\n| 2010 cell capacity | 11,200 | 5,415 |\n| 2011 cell capacity | 24,000 | 10,045 |\n| year over year growth | 114% | 86% |\n| Sourced from [EnergyTrend](/wiki/EnergyTrend \"EnergyTrend\") | | |", "" ]
1960s ----- The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1960](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1960 "Eurovision Song Contest 1960")** was the fifth edition of the contest, organised by the [British Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/BBC "BBC") (BBC) and held on 25 March 1960 at the [Royal Festival Hall](/wiki/Royal_Festival_Hall "Royal Festival Hall") in [London](/wiki/London "London"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom "United Kingdom").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1960 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\-1960 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=16–17}} Dutch broadcaster NTS declined the opportunity to stage the event for the second time in three years, leading the EBU to approach the BBC to host the event as the previous year's runner\-up.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=213–224}} The number of competing countries grew to 13, as Luxembourg returned and {{Esccnty\|Norway}} sent its first entry.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=213–224}} France recorded their second contest win, with [Jacqueline Boyer](/wiki/Jacqueline_Boyer "Jacqueline Boyer") taking the title with "[Tom Pillibi](/wiki/Tom_Pillibi "Tom Pillibi")". [thumb\|[Isabelle Aubret](/wiki/Isabelle_Aubret "Isabelle Aubret") gave France its third win in five years, when she won the {{Escyr\|1962\|\|1962 contest}} in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City "Luxembourg City").](/wiki/File:Eurovisie_Songfestival_1962_te_Luxemburg%2C_voor_Frankrijk_Isabella_Aubret%2C_Bestanddeelnr_913-6612.jpg "Eurovisie Songfestival 1962 te Luxemburg, voor Frankrijk Isabella Aubret, Bestanddeelnr 913-6612.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1961](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1961 "Eurovision Song Contest 1961")** was the sixth edition of the contest, organised by [RTF](/wiki/Radiodiffusion-T%C3%A9l%C3%A9vision_Fran%C3%A7aise "Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française") and held on 18 March 1961 at the [Palais des Festivals](/wiki/Palais_des_Festivals_et_des_Congr%C3%A8s "Palais des Festivals et des Congrès") in [Cannes](/wiki/Cannes "Cannes"), [France](/wiki/France "France").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Cannes 1961 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/cannes\-1961 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=18–19}} France became the first country to host two contests, with the Palais des Festivals having also hosted the 1959 event. This was also the first contest to be held on a Saturday night, which has now become the standard time\-slot for the contest's final.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=18–19}} A record 16 countries competed in this year's event, with debut entries from {{Esccnty\|Finland}}, {{Esccnty\|Spain}} and {{Esccnty\|Yugoslavia}}.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=254–264}} Luxembourg became the fourth country to win the Eurovision title, with French singer [Jean\-Claude Pascal](/wiki/Jean-Claude_Pascal "Jean-Claude Pascal") giving the Grand Duchy their first win with "[Nous les amoureux](/wiki/Nous_les_amoureux "Nous les amoureux")". The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1962](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1962 "Eurovision Song Contest 1962")** was the seventh edition of the contest, organised by [Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Radiodiffusion](/wiki/RTL_Group "RTL Group") (CLT) and held on 18 March 1962 at the Grand Auditorium de RTL, [Villa Louvigny](/wiki/Villa_Louvigny "Villa Louvigny") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City "Luxembourg City"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg "Luxembourg").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1962 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\-1962 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=20–21}} For the first time there was no change in the countries competing, with the same line\-up seen as in 1961\. A new voting system was implemented at this contest, with each country now giving 3, 2 and 1 points to the top three songs as determined by the combined votes of the assembled jury.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=291–299}} France's [Isabelle Aubret](/wiki/Isabelle_Aubret "Isabelle Aubret") was crowned the winner with "[Un premier amour](/wiki/Un_premier_amour "Un premier amour")", giving France its third victory in five years. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1963](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1963 "Eurovision Song Contest 1963")** was the eighth edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC") and held on 23 March 1963 at the [BBC Television Centre](/wiki/Television_Centre%2C_London "Television Centre, London") in [London](/wiki/London "London"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom "United Kingdom").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1963 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\-1963 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=22–23}} France's RTF had declined the offer to stage the contest once again, and the BBC stepped in to host the contest for the second time.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=22–23}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=318–333}} A modification of the voting system used in 1962 was adopted, with countries now giving 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 points for their favourite songs.{{Cite web \|date\=23 March 2013 \|title\=Recalling the 50th anniversary of the 1963 contest \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\-the\-50th\-anniversary\-of\-the\-1963\-contest \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} In a close fought contest for first place between Denmark and Switzerland, [Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann](/wiki/Grethe_and_J%C3%B8rgen_Ingmann "Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann") emerged victorious with "[Dansevise](/wiki/Dansevise "Dansevise")" for Denmark, giving the Scandinavian country their first victory on the final vote. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1964](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1964 "Eurovision Song Contest 1964")** was the ninth edition of the contest, organised by [Danmarks Radio](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 "DR (broadcaster)") (DR) and held on 21 March 1964 at the [Tivoli Concert Hall](/wiki/Tivoli_Concert_Hall "Tivoli Concert Hall") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen "Copenhagen"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark "Denmark").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Copenhagen 1964 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/copenhagen\-1964 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=24–25}} Sweden were forced to withdraw due to [industrial action](/wiki/Industrial_action "Industrial action") by the [Swedish Musicians' Union](/wiki/Swedish_Musicians%27_Union "Swedish Musicians' Union"), however as {{Esccnty\|Portugal}} made its debut appearance the total number of competing countries remained at 16\.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=24–25}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=348–358}} Another modification of the voting system now saw each country giving 5, 3 and 1 points to the top 3 songs based on the total of all votes cast by jury members, with each jury member having three votes to distribute among the songs; if all members voted for only two songs, these would get 6 and 3 points, and if all members voted for the same song it would get 9 points.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=24–25}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=348–358}} This event marked the first time that the contest was interrupted by a [protester](/wiki/Protest "Protest"), when a man demonstrating against the right\-wing dictatorships of [Spain](/wiki/Francoist_Spain "Francoist Spain") and [Portugal](/wiki/Estado_Novo_%28Portugal%29 "Estado Novo (Portugal)") and the inclusion of these countries in the contest entered the stage holding a banner stating "Boycott [Franco](/wiki/Francisco_Franco "Francisco Franco") and [Salazar](/wiki/Ant%C3%B3nio_de_Oliveira_Salazar "António de Oliveira Salazar")", before being quickly removed as cameras cut to a shot of the scoreboard.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=24–25}}{{Cite web \|date\=21 March 2014 \|title\=Recalling the Copenhagen contest of 50 years ago \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\-the\-copenhagen\-contest\-of\-50\-years\-ago \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} No footage of this protest remains however as, like the 1956 contest, no video footage of the contest is known to exist, but footage of the opening sequence and the winning reprise, as well as audio recordings are known to survive.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=348–358}} Italy's [Gigliola Cinquetti](/wiki/Gigliola_Cinquetti "Gigliola Cinquetti") scored a landslide victory with the song "[Non ho l'età](/wiki/Non_ho_l%27et%C3%A0 "Non ho l'età")", gaining almost three times as many points as the United Kingdom in second place and giving Italy its first Eurovision win. [thumb\|upright\=1\.3\|[France Gall](/wiki/France_Gall "France Gall") and [Udo Jürgens](/wiki/Udo_J%C3%BCrgens "Udo Jürgens") at the {{Escyr\|1966\|\|1966 contest}} in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City "Luxembourg City"), as Jürgens celebrates his win for Austria.](/wiki/File:Eurovisie_Songfestival_1966_te_Luxemburg._De_winnaar_Udo_J%C3%BCrgens_met_de_winnares%2C_Bestanddeelnr_918-9214.jpg "Eurovisie Songfestival 1966 te Luxemburg. De winnaar Udo Jürgens met de winnares, Bestanddeelnr 918-9214.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1965](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1965 "Eurovision Song Contest 1965")** was the tenth edition of the contest, organised by [Radiotelevisione italiana](/wiki/RAI "RAI") (RAI) and held on 20 March 1965 at the [Sala di Concerto della RAI](/wiki/Sala_di_Concerto_della_RAI "Sala di Concerto della RAI") in [Naples](/wiki/Naples "Naples"), [Italy](/wiki/Italy "Italy").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Naples 1965 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/naples\-1965 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=26–27}} A record 18 countries competed in this anniversary event, with Sweden making its return and {{Esccnty\|Ireland}} making its debut.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=369–381}} With the contest being picked up by the Eastern Europe [Intervision network](/wiki/International_Radio_and_Television_Organisation "International Radio and Television Organisation") and broadcast in countries such as the [Soviet Union](/wiki/Soviet_Union "Soviet Union"), [Czechoslovakia](/wiki/Czechoslovakia "Czechoslovakia"), [Poland](/wiki/Poland "Poland"), [Hungary](/wiki/Hungary "Hungary") and [East Germany](/wiki/East_Germany "East Germany") for the first time, the 1965 contest was the biggest yet with an estimated global audience of 150 million viewers.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=26–27}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=369–381}} Sweden's entry caused some controversy when their entry was performed in English, rather than in their national language Swedish; as there was no rule in place to dictate in what language a country could perform this was allowed despite protest from other competing countries.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=387–396}} Luxembourg won for the second time, with French chanteuse [France Gall](/wiki/France_Gall "France Gall") performing "[Poupée de cire, poupée de son](/wiki/Poup%C3%A9e_de_cire%2C_poup%C3%A9e_de_son "Poupée de cire, poupée de son")". It was the first time that a [pop song](/wiki/Pop_music "Pop music") had won the contest, which would become an international hit for Gall, and would have an influence on the type of songs entered into the contest in years to come.{{Cite web \|date\=28 August 2016 \|title\=Milestone Moments: 1965 – Eurovision Goes Pop! \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\-moments\-1965\-eurovision\-goes\-pop \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Ahead of the 1966 contest, the EBU invited broadcasters to submit proposals on ideas they believed should be introduced in future editions. This was prompted by concerns from CLT on their ability to stage the next event.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=387–396}} Some ideas in common among several broadcasters included: the introduction of semi\-finals to reduce the number of competing acts, with some also suggesting that competing countries should be split on a geographic or linguistic basis; music experts having a 50% stake in the result to enable more of an emphasis being placed on musical quality; and a tightening of the rules on language and submission cut\-off, with the creation of an executive supervisor role in order to oversee the contest and raise production standards. Further proposals on changes to the contest included holding the event over multiple locations, with performances and hosting duties split across two or three different competing countries; this proposal was rejected following concerns raised that musical quality and consistency would suffer in a contest held across multiple locations and with multiple orchestras, and that the risk of technical failure would also increase by using multiple venues.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=387–396}} The EBU went on to adopt a number of the suggestions raised, with the following contest featuring music experts in the national juries, and the implementation of a language rule stipulating that songs must be performed in one of the national languages of the participating country. Other changes, such as semi\-finals and splitting countries by set criteria, would subsequently be revisited in decades to come.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=387–396}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1966](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1966 "Eurovision Song Contest 1966")** was the eleventh edition of the contest, organised by [CLT](/wiki/RTL_Group "RTL Group") and held on 5 March 1966 at the Grand Auditorium de RTL, [Villa Louvigny](/wiki/Villa_Louvigny "Villa Louvigny") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City "Luxembourg City"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg "Luxembourg").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1966 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\-1966 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=28–29}} This marked Luxembourg's second contest as host broadcaster, using the same venue as that in 1962\. This contest saw the first performance by a [black](/wiki/Black_people "Black people") artist at Eurovision, when [Milly Scott](/wiki/Milly_Scott "Milly Scott") represented the Netherlands.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=407–417}} [Udo Jürgens](/wiki/Udo_J%C3%BCrgens "Udo Jürgens") secured Austria's first win with "[Merci, Chérie](/wiki/Merci%2C_Ch%C3%A9rie "Merci, Chérie")"; this was Jürgens' third attempt at victory, having previously finished 6th in 1964 and 4th in 1965\.{{Cite web \|date\=25 August 2012 \|title\=1966: Austria's finest hour \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/1966\-austria\-s\-finest\-hour \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1967](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1967 "Eurovision Song Contest 1967")** was the twelfth edition of the contest, organised by [Österreichischer Rundfunk](/wiki/ORF_%28broadcaster%29 "ORF (broadcaster)") (ORF) and held on 8 April 1967 at the [Großer Festsaal der Wiener Hofburg](/wiki/Hofburg%23Festival_Hall_Wing "Hofburg#Festival Hall Wing") in [Vienna](/wiki/Vienna "Vienna"), [Austria](/wiki/Austria "Austria").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Vienna 1967 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/vienna\-1967 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=30–31}} Denmark withdraw from this contest, reducing the number of competing countries to 17\. The scoring system last used in 1961, with ten members casting a single vote for their favourite, was reintroduced, with at least half of the jury members in each country required to be less than 30 years old.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=433–443}}{{Cite web \|last\=Escudero \|first\=Victor M. \|date\=24 August 2017 \|title\=Throwback Thursday: Eurovision 1967 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/throwback\-thursday\-1967 \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} A number of other innovations introduced for the first time at this contest, such as shots of the [green room](/wiki/Green_room "Green room") during the voting process and each country's broadcaster appointing an official representative, have since become integral parts of the present\-day contest. The United Kingdom's [Sandie Shaw](/wiki/Sandie_Shaw "Sandie Shaw") won the contest with "[Puppet on a String](/wiki/Puppet_on_a_String_%28Sandie_Shaw_song%29 "Puppet on a String (Sandie Shaw song)")" in a landslide victory, with the UK gaining more than twice as many votes as the runner\-up Ireland to gain its first Eurovision title. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1968](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1968 "Eurovision Song Contest 1968")** was the thirteenth edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC") and held on 6 April 1968 at the [Royal Albert Hall](/wiki/Royal_Albert_Hall "Royal Albert Hall") in [London](/wiki/London "London"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom "United Kingdom").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1968 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\-1968 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=32–35}} This was the first edition of the contest to be produced in [colour](/wiki/Color_television "Color television").{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=454–470}} A tight voting sequence saw Spain and the United Kingdom vie for first place by the end, with the votes of the final juries being decisive in favour of Spain's [Massiel](/wiki/Massiel "Massiel") by just one vote. [Joan Manuel Serrat](/wiki/Joan_Manuel_Serrat "Joan Manuel Serrat") had originally been announced as the Spanish representative, but when he wanted to sing in [Catalan](/wiki/Catalan_language "Catalan language"), Spain's dictator [Francisco Franco](/wiki/Francisco_Franco "Francisco Franco") demanded that he perform "[La La La](/wiki/La_La_La_%28Massiel_song%29 "La La La (Massiel song)")" in [Castillian](/wiki/Spanish_language "Spanish language"), resulting in his replacement by Massiel.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=454–470}} A Spanish documentary in 2008 claimed that, in an attempt to avoid civil unrest seen in other parts of Europe and to boost Spain's standing globally, Franco had ordered agents to attempt to manipulate the votes of the other countries' juries to secure a Spanish win at the contest.{{Cite web \|last\=Luck \|first\=Richard \|date\=12 May 2018 \|title\=So did Franco cheat Cliff? \|url\=https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk/top\-stories/franco\-cliff\-richard\-eurovision\-1968\-1\-5512696 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200922090436/https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk/top\-stories/franco\-cliff\-richard\-eurovision\-1968\-1\-5512696 \|archive\-date\=22 September 2020 \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|publisher\=\[\[The New European]]}} The documentary goes on to suggest that the United Kingdom's [Cliff Richard](/wiki/Cliff_Richard "Cliff Richard"), who had been tipped for victory before the contest with "[Congratulations](/wiki/Congratulations_%28Cliff_Richard_song%29 "Congratulations (Cliff Richard song)")", should have been the winner.{{Cite web \|last1\=Jones \|first1\=Sam \|last2\=Lewis \|first2\=Paul \|date\=6 May 2008 \|title\=40 years on, congratulations may be in order \|url\=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2008/may/06/news.spain \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=\[\[The Guardian]]}}{{Cite web \|date\=5 May 2008 \|title\=Franco stole Cliff Richard's Eurovision glory – TV \|url\=https://www.reuters.com/article/idINIndia\-33417420080505 \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|publisher\=\[\[Reuters]]}} However the effectiveness of any potential bribery has been disputed, and others, including Massiel, have accused the documentary creators and broadcaster of manufacturing the scandal.{{Cite web \|date\=7 May 2008 \|title\=Franco's win at Eurovision... \|url\=https://www.newstatesman.com/music/2008/05/eurovision\-song\-spain\-franco \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|publisher\=\[\[New Statesman]]}}{{Cite web \|last\=Ruiz \|first\=V. \|title\=Massiel e Iñigo acusan a La Sexta de 'urdir todo para favorecer a Chikilicuatre' \|trans\-title\="Massiel and Iñigo accuse La Sexta of 'plotting everything in favour of Chikilicuatre'" \|url\=https://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/2008/05/05/television/1210021065\.html \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|publisher\=\[\[El Mundo (Spain)\|El Mundo]] \|language\=es}} [thumb\|The Netherlands' [Lenny Kuhr](/wiki/Lenny_Kuhr "Lenny Kuhr") was one of four winners at the {{Escyr\|1969\|\|1969 contest}}.](/wiki/File:Nationale_finale_van_het_Eurovisie_Songfestival_in_Scheveningen%2C_Lenny_Kuhr_zong%2C_Bestanddeelnr_922-1416.jpg "Nationale finale van het Eurovisie Songfestival in Scheveningen, Lenny Kuhr zong, Bestanddeelnr 922-1416.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1969](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1969 "Eurovision Song Contest 1969")** was the fourteenth edition of the contest, organised by [Televisión Española](/wiki/Televisi%C3%B3n_Espa%C3%B1ola "Televisión Española") (TVE) and held on 29 March 1969 at the [Teatro Real](/wiki/Teatro_Real "Teatro Real") in [Madrid](/wiki/Madrid "Madrid"), [Spain](/wiki/Spain "Spain").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Madrid 1969 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/madrid\-1969 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=36–39}} 16 countries entered this year's contest, with Austria refusing to take part due to the Spanish dictatorship.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=36–39}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=482–493}} A tight voting sequence saw France, Spain, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom in contention for first place, when with the votes of the final jury, all four countries finished on an equal number of points. With no rules in place to break a tie for first place all four countries were declared victors, the only time that more than one country has won in a single year.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=36–39}}{{Cite web \|last\=Escudero \|first\=Victor M. \|date\=29 March 2019 \|title\=50 years ago today: Four winners at Eurovision 1969 in Madrid \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/fifty\-years\-since\-four\-way\-tie\-at\-eurovision\-1969 \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} As four medals had fortunately been struck for the prize\-giving, Spain's [Salomé](/wiki/Salom%C3%A9_%28singer%29 "Salomé (singer)"), the UK's [Lulu](/wiki/Lulu_%28singer%29 "Lulu (singer)"), the Netherlands' [Lenny Kuhr](/wiki/Lenny_Kuhr "Lenny Kuhr") and France's [Frida Boccara](/wiki/Frida_Boccara "Frida Boccara") were all able to receive their prize ahead of a reprise of all four winning songs: "[Vivo cantando](/wiki/Vivo_cantando "Vivo cantando")", "[Boom Bang\-a\-Bang](/wiki/Boom_Bang-a-Bang "Boom Bang-a-Bang")", "[De troubadour](/wiki/De_troubadour "De troubadour")", and "[Un jour, un enfant](/wiki/Un_jour%2C_un_enfant "Un jour, un enfant")" respectively. The result meant that France gained a new record fourth win in the contest, with the Netherlands recording its third win, and both Spain and the United Kingdom earning their second wins; Spain also became the first country to achieve two wins in a row.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2012\|pp\=482–493}}
[ "1960s\n-----", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1960](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1960 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1960\")** was the fifth edition of the contest, organised by the [British Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\") (BBC) and held on 25 March 1960 at the [Royal Festival Hall](/wiki/Royal_Festival_Hall \"Royal Festival Hall\") in [London](/wiki/London \"London\"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom \"United Kingdom\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1960 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\\-1960 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=16–17}} Dutch broadcaster NTS declined the opportunity to stage the event for the second time in three years, leading the EBU to approach the BBC to host the event as the previous year's runner\\-up.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=213–224}} The number of competing countries grew to 13, as Luxembourg returned and {{Esccnty\\|Norway}} sent its first entry.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=213–224}} France recorded their second contest win, with [Jacqueline Boyer](/wiki/Jacqueline_Boyer \"Jacqueline Boyer\") taking the title with \"[Tom Pillibi](/wiki/Tom_Pillibi \"Tom Pillibi\")\".", "[thumb\\|[Isabelle Aubret](/wiki/Isabelle_Aubret \"Isabelle Aubret\") gave France its third win in five years, when she won the {{Escyr\\|1962\\|\\|1962 contest}} in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City \"Luxembourg City\").](/wiki/File:Eurovisie_Songfestival_1962_te_Luxemburg%2C_voor_Frankrijk_Isabella_Aubret%2C_Bestanddeelnr_913-6612.jpg \"Eurovisie Songfestival 1962 te Luxemburg, voor Frankrijk Isabella Aubret, Bestanddeelnr 913-6612.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1961](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1961 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1961\")** was the sixth edition of the contest, organised by [RTF](/wiki/Radiodiffusion-T%C3%A9l%C3%A9vision_Fran%C3%A7aise \"Radiodiffusion-Télévision Française\") and held on 18 March 1961 at the [Palais des Festivals](/wiki/Palais_des_Festivals_et_des_Congr%C3%A8s \"Palais des Festivals et des Congrès\") in [Cannes](/wiki/Cannes \"Cannes\"), [France](/wiki/France \"France\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Cannes 1961 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/cannes\\-1961 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=18–19}} France became the first country to host two contests, with the Palais des Festivals having also hosted the 1959 event. This was also the first contest to be held on a Saturday night, which has now become the standard time\\-slot for the contest's final.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=18–19}} A record 16 countries competed in this year's event, with debut entries from {{Esccnty\\|Finland}}, {{Esccnty\\|Spain}} and {{Esccnty\\|Yugoslavia}}.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=254–264}} Luxembourg became the fourth country to win the Eurovision title, with French singer [Jean\\-Claude Pascal](/wiki/Jean-Claude_Pascal \"Jean-Claude Pascal\") giving the Grand Duchy their first win with \"[Nous les amoureux](/wiki/Nous_les_amoureux \"Nous les amoureux\")\".", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1962](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1962 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1962\")** was the seventh edition of the contest, organised by [Compagnie Luxembourgeoise de Radiodiffusion](/wiki/RTL_Group \"RTL Group\") (CLT) and held on 18 March 1962 at the Grand Auditorium de RTL, [Villa Louvigny](/wiki/Villa_Louvigny \"Villa Louvigny\") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City \"Luxembourg City\"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg \"Luxembourg\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1962 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\\-1962 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=20–21}} For the first time there was no change in the countries competing, with the same line\\-up seen as in 1961\\. A new voting system was implemented at this contest, with each country now giving 3, 2 and 1 points to the top three songs as determined by the combined votes of the assembled jury.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=291–299}} France's [Isabelle Aubret](/wiki/Isabelle_Aubret \"Isabelle Aubret\") was crowned the winner with \"[Un premier amour](/wiki/Un_premier_amour \"Un premier amour\")\", giving France its third victory in five years.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1963](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1963 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1963\")** was the eighth edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\") and held on 23 March 1963 at the [BBC Television Centre](/wiki/Television_Centre%2C_London \"Television Centre, London\") in [London](/wiki/London \"London\"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom \"United Kingdom\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1963 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\\-1963 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=22–23}} France's RTF had declined the offer to stage the contest once again, and the BBC stepped in to host the contest for the second time.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=22–23}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=318–333}} A modification of the voting system used in 1962 was adopted, with countries now giving 5, 4, 3, 2 and 1 points for their favourite songs.{{Cite web \\|date\\=23 March 2013 \\|title\\=Recalling the 50th anniversary of the 1963 contest \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\\-the\\-50th\\-anniversary\\-of\\-the\\-1963\\-contest \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} In a close fought contest for first place between Denmark and Switzerland, [Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann](/wiki/Grethe_and_J%C3%B8rgen_Ingmann \"Grethe and Jørgen Ingmann\") emerged victorious with \"[Dansevise](/wiki/Dansevise \"Dansevise\")\" for Denmark, giving the Scandinavian country their first victory on the final vote.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1964](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1964 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1964\")** was the ninth edition of the contest, organised by [Danmarks Radio](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 \"DR (broadcaster)\") (DR) and held on 21 March 1964 at the [Tivoli Concert Hall](/wiki/Tivoli_Concert_Hall \"Tivoli Concert Hall\") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen \"Copenhagen\"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark \"Denmark\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Copenhagen 1964 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/copenhagen\\-1964 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=24–25}} Sweden were forced to withdraw due to [industrial action](/wiki/Industrial_action \"Industrial action\") by the [Swedish Musicians' Union](/wiki/Swedish_Musicians%27_Union \"Swedish Musicians' Union\"), however as {{Esccnty\\|Portugal}} made its debut appearance the total number of competing countries remained at 16\\.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=24–25}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=348–358}} Another modification of the voting system now saw each country giving 5, 3 and 1 points to the top 3 songs based on the total of all votes cast by jury members, with each jury member having three votes to distribute among the songs; if all members voted for only two songs, these would get 6 and 3 points, and if all members voted for the same song it would get 9 points.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=24–25}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=348–358}} This event marked the first time that the contest was interrupted by a [protester](/wiki/Protest \"Protest\"), when a man demonstrating against the right\\-wing dictatorships of [Spain](/wiki/Francoist_Spain \"Francoist Spain\") and [Portugal](/wiki/Estado_Novo_%28Portugal%29 \"Estado Novo (Portugal)\") and the inclusion of these countries in the contest entered the stage holding a banner stating \"Boycott [Franco](/wiki/Francisco_Franco \"Francisco Franco\") and [Salazar](/wiki/Ant%C3%B3nio_de_Oliveira_Salazar \"António de Oliveira Salazar\")\", before being quickly removed as cameras cut to a shot of the scoreboard.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=24–25}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=21 March 2014 \\|title\\=Recalling the Copenhagen contest of 50 years ago \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\\-the\\-copenhagen\\-contest\\-of\\-50\\-years\\-ago \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} No footage of this protest remains however as, like the 1956 contest, no video footage of the contest is known to exist, but footage of the opening sequence and the winning reprise, as well as audio recordings are known to survive.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=348–358}} Italy's [Gigliola Cinquetti](/wiki/Gigliola_Cinquetti \"Gigliola Cinquetti\") scored a landslide victory with the song \"[Non ho l'età](/wiki/Non_ho_l%27et%C3%A0 \"Non ho l'età\")\", gaining almost three times as many points as the United Kingdom in second place and giving Italy its first Eurovision win.", "[thumb\\|upright\\=1\\.3\\|[France Gall](/wiki/France_Gall \"France Gall\") and [Udo Jürgens](/wiki/Udo_J%C3%BCrgens \"Udo Jürgens\") at the {{Escyr\\|1966\\|\\|1966 contest}} in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City \"Luxembourg City\"), as Jürgens celebrates his win for Austria.](/wiki/File:Eurovisie_Songfestival_1966_te_Luxemburg._De_winnaar_Udo_J%C3%BCrgens_met_de_winnares%2C_Bestanddeelnr_918-9214.jpg \"Eurovisie Songfestival 1966 te Luxemburg. De winnaar Udo Jürgens met de winnares, Bestanddeelnr 918-9214.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1965](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1965 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1965\")** was the tenth edition of the contest, organised by [Radiotelevisione italiana](/wiki/RAI \"RAI\") (RAI) and held on 20 March 1965 at the [Sala di Concerto della RAI](/wiki/Sala_di_Concerto_della_RAI \"Sala di Concerto della RAI\") in [Naples](/wiki/Naples \"Naples\"), [Italy](/wiki/Italy \"Italy\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Naples 1965 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/naples\\-1965 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=26–27}} A record 18 countries competed in this anniversary event, with Sweden making its return and {{Esccnty\\|Ireland}} making its debut.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=369–381}} With the contest being picked up by the Eastern Europe [Intervision network](/wiki/International_Radio_and_Television_Organisation \"International Radio and Television Organisation\") and broadcast in countries such as the [Soviet Union](/wiki/Soviet_Union \"Soviet Union\"), [Czechoslovakia](/wiki/Czechoslovakia \"Czechoslovakia\"), [Poland](/wiki/Poland \"Poland\"), [Hungary](/wiki/Hungary \"Hungary\") and [East Germany](/wiki/East_Germany \"East Germany\") for the first time, the 1965 contest was the biggest yet with an estimated global audience of 150 million viewers.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=26–27}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=369–381}} Sweden's entry caused some controversy when their entry was performed in English, rather than in their national language Swedish; as there was no rule in place to dictate in what language a country could perform this was allowed despite protest from other competing countries.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=387–396}} Luxembourg won for the second time, with French chanteuse [France Gall](/wiki/France_Gall \"France Gall\") performing \"[Poupée de cire, poupée de son](/wiki/Poup%C3%A9e_de_cire%2C_poup%C3%A9e_de_son \"Poupée de cire, poupée de son\")\". It was the first time that a [pop song](/wiki/Pop_music \"Pop music\") had won the contest, which would become an international hit for Gall, and would have an influence on the type of songs entered into the contest in years to come.{{Cite web \\|date\\=28 August 2016 \\|title\\=Milestone Moments: 1965 – Eurovision Goes Pop! \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\\-moments\\-1965\\-eurovision\\-goes\\-pop \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}", "Ahead of the 1966 contest, the EBU invited broadcasters to submit proposals on ideas they believed should be introduced in future editions. This was prompted by concerns from CLT on their ability to stage the next event.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=387–396}} Some ideas in common among several broadcasters included: the introduction of semi\\-finals to reduce the number of competing acts, with some also suggesting that competing countries should be split on a geographic or linguistic basis; music experts having a 50% stake in the result to enable more of an emphasis being placed on musical quality; and a tightening of the rules on language and submission cut\\-off, with the creation of an executive supervisor role in order to oversee the contest and raise production standards. Further proposals on changes to the contest included holding the event over multiple locations, with performances and hosting duties split across two or three different competing countries; this proposal was rejected following concerns raised that musical quality and consistency would suffer in a contest held across multiple locations and with multiple orchestras, and that the risk of technical failure would also increase by using multiple venues.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=387–396}} The EBU went on to adopt a number of the suggestions raised, with the following contest featuring music experts in the national juries, and the implementation of a language rule stipulating that songs must be performed in one of the national languages of the participating country. Other changes, such as semi\\-finals and splitting countries by set criteria, would subsequently be revisited in decades to come.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=387–396}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1966](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1966 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1966\")** was the eleventh edition of the contest, organised by [CLT](/wiki/RTL_Group \"RTL Group\") and held on 5 March 1966 at the Grand Auditorium de RTL, [Villa Louvigny](/wiki/Villa_Louvigny \"Villa Louvigny\") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City \"Luxembourg City\"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg \"Luxembourg\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1966 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\\-1966 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=28–29}} This marked Luxembourg's second contest as host broadcaster, using the same venue as that in 1962\\. This contest saw the first performance by a [black](/wiki/Black_people \"Black people\") artist at Eurovision, when [Milly Scott](/wiki/Milly_Scott \"Milly Scott\") represented the Netherlands.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=407–417}} [Udo Jürgens](/wiki/Udo_J%C3%BCrgens \"Udo Jürgens\") secured Austria's first win with \"[Merci, Chérie](/wiki/Merci%2C_Ch%C3%A9rie \"Merci, Chérie\")\"; this was Jürgens' third attempt at victory, having previously finished 6th in 1964 and 4th in 1965\\.{{Cite web \\|date\\=25 August 2012 \\|title\\=1966: Austria's finest hour \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/1966\\-austria\\-s\\-finest\\-hour \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1967](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1967 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1967\")** was the twelfth edition of the contest, organised by [Österreichischer Rundfunk](/wiki/ORF_%28broadcaster%29 \"ORF (broadcaster)\") (ORF) and held on 8 April 1967 at the [Großer Festsaal der Wiener Hofburg](/wiki/Hofburg%23Festival_Hall_Wing \"Hofburg#Festival Hall Wing\") in [Vienna](/wiki/Vienna \"Vienna\"), [Austria](/wiki/Austria \"Austria\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Vienna 1967 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/vienna\\-1967 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=30–31}} Denmark withdraw from this contest, reducing the number of competing countries to 17\\. The scoring system last used in 1961, with ten members casting a single vote for their favourite, was reintroduced, with at least half of the jury members in each country required to be less than 30 years old.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=433–443}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Escudero \\|first\\=Victor M. \\|date\\=24 August 2017 \\|title\\=Throwback Thursday: Eurovision 1967 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/throwback\\-thursday\\-1967 \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} A number of other innovations introduced for the first time at this contest, such as shots of the [green room](/wiki/Green_room \"Green room\") during the voting process and each country's broadcaster appointing an official representative, have since become integral parts of the present\\-day contest. The United Kingdom's [Sandie Shaw](/wiki/Sandie_Shaw \"Sandie Shaw\") won the contest with \"[Puppet on a String](/wiki/Puppet_on_a_String_%28Sandie_Shaw_song%29 \"Puppet on a String (Sandie Shaw song)\")\" in a landslide victory, with the UK gaining more than twice as many votes as the runner\\-up Ireland to gain its first Eurovision title.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1968](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1968 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1968\")** was the thirteenth edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\") and held on 6 April 1968 at the [Royal Albert Hall](/wiki/Royal_Albert_Hall \"Royal Albert Hall\") in [London](/wiki/London \"London\"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom \"United Kingdom\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: London 1968 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/london\\-1968 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=32–35}} This was the first edition of the contest to be produced in [colour](/wiki/Color_television \"Color television\").{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=454–470}} A tight voting sequence saw Spain and the United Kingdom vie for first place by the end, with the votes of the final juries being decisive in favour of Spain's [Massiel](/wiki/Massiel \"Massiel\") by just one vote. [Joan Manuel Serrat](/wiki/Joan_Manuel_Serrat \"Joan Manuel Serrat\") had originally been announced as the Spanish representative, but when he wanted to sing in [Catalan](/wiki/Catalan_language \"Catalan language\"), Spain's dictator [Francisco Franco](/wiki/Francisco_Franco \"Francisco Franco\") demanded that he perform \"[La La La](/wiki/La_La_La_%28Massiel_song%29 \"La La La (Massiel song)\")\" in [Castillian](/wiki/Spanish_language \"Spanish language\"), resulting in his replacement by Massiel.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=454–470}} A Spanish documentary in 2008 claimed that, in an attempt to avoid civil unrest seen in other parts of Europe and to boost Spain's standing globally, Franco had ordered agents to attempt to manipulate the votes of the other countries' juries to secure a Spanish win at the contest.{{Cite web \\|last\\=Luck \\|first\\=Richard \\|date\\=12 May 2018 \\|title\\=So did Franco cheat Cliff? \\|url\\=https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk/top\\-stories/franco\\-cliff\\-richard\\-eurovision\\-1968\\-1\\-5512696 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200922090436/https://www.theneweuropean.co.uk/top\\-stories/franco\\-cliff\\-richard\\-eurovision\\-1968\\-1\\-5512696 \\|archive\\-date\\=22 September 2020 \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[The New European]]}} The documentary goes on to suggest that the United Kingdom's [Cliff Richard](/wiki/Cliff_Richard \"Cliff Richard\"), who had been tipped for victory before the contest with \"[Congratulations](/wiki/Congratulations_%28Cliff_Richard_song%29 \"Congratulations (Cliff Richard song)\")\", should have been the winner.{{Cite web \\|last1\\=Jones \\|first1\\=Sam \\|last2\\=Lewis \\|first2\\=Paul \\|date\\=6 May 2008 \\|title\\=40 years on, congratulations may be in order \\|url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2008/may/06/news.spain \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=\\[\\[The Guardian]]}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=5 May 2008 \\|title\\=Franco stole Cliff Richard's Eurovision glory – TV \\|url\\=https://www.reuters.com/article/idINIndia\\-33417420080505 \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Reuters]]}} However the effectiveness of any potential bribery has been disputed, and others, including Massiel, have accused the documentary creators and broadcaster of manufacturing the scandal.{{Cite web \\|date\\=7 May 2008 \\|title\\=Franco's win at Eurovision... \\|url\\=https://www.newstatesman.com/music/2008/05/eurovision\\-song\\-spain\\-franco \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[New Statesman]]}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Ruiz \\|first\\=V. \\|title\\=Massiel e Iñigo acusan a La Sexta de 'urdir todo para favorecer a Chikilicuatre' \\|trans\\-title\\=\"Massiel and Iñigo accuse La Sexta of 'plotting everything in favour of Chikilicuatre'\" \\|url\\=https://www.elmundo.es/elmundo/2008/05/05/television/1210021065\\.html \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[El Mundo (Spain)\\|El Mundo]] \\|language\\=es}}", "[thumb\\|The Netherlands' [Lenny Kuhr](/wiki/Lenny_Kuhr \"Lenny Kuhr\") was one of four winners at the {{Escyr\\|1969\\|\\|1969 contest}}.](/wiki/File:Nationale_finale_van_het_Eurovisie_Songfestival_in_Scheveningen%2C_Lenny_Kuhr_zong%2C_Bestanddeelnr_922-1416.jpg \"Nationale finale van het Eurovisie Songfestival in Scheveningen, Lenny Kuhr zong, Bestanddeelnr 922-1416.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1969](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1969 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1969\")** was the fourteenth edition of the contest, organised by [Televisión Española](/wiki/Televisi%C3%B3n_Espa%C3%B1ola \"Televisión Española\") (TVE) and held on 29 March 1969 at the [Teatro Real](/wiki/Teatro_Real \"Teatro Real\") in [Madrid](/wiki/Madrid \"Madrid\"), [Spain](/wiki/Spain \"Spain\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Madrid 1969 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/madrid\\-1969 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=36–39}} 16 countries entered this year's contest, with Austria refusing to take part due to the Spanish dictatorship.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=36–39}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=482–493}} A tight voting sequence saw France, Spain, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom in contention for first place, when with the votes of the final jury, all four countries finished on an equal number of points. With no rules in place to break a tie for first place all four countries were declared victors, the only time that more than one country has won in a single year.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=36–39}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Escudero \\|first\\=Victor M. \\|date\\=29 March 2019 \\|title\\=50 years ago today: Four winners at Eurovision 1969 in Madrid \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/fifty\\-years\\-since\\-four\\-way\\-tie\\-at\\-eurovision\\-1969 \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} As four medals had fortunately been struck for the prize\\-giving, Spain's [Salomé](/wiki/Salom%C3%A9_%28singer%29 \"Salomé (singer)\"), the UK's [Lulu](/wiki/Lulu_%28singer%29 \"Lulu (singer)\"), the Netherlands' [Lenny Kuhr](/wiki/Lenny_Kuhr \"Lenny Kuhr\") and France's [Frida Boccara](/wiki/Frida_Boccara \"Frida Boccara\") were all able to receive their prize ahead of a reprise of all four winning songs: \"[Vivo cantando](/wiki/Vivo_cantando \"Vivo cantando\")\", \"[Boom Bang\\-a\\-Bang](/wiki/Boom_Bang-a-Bang \"Boom Bang-a-Bang\")\", \"[De troubadour](/wiki/De_troubadour \"De troubadour\")\", and \"[Un jour, un enfant](/wiki/Un_jour%2C_un_enfant \"Un jour, un enfant\")\" respectively. The result meant that France gained a new record fourth win in the contest, with the Netherlands recording its third win, and both Spain and the United Kingdom earning their second wins; Spain also became the first country to achieve two wins in a row.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2012\\|pp\\=482–493}}", "" ]
1980s ----- [thumb\|Ireland's [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 "Johnny Logan (singer)") would go on to win the contest three times, picking up his first Eurovision win in {{Escyr\|1980}} in [The Hague](/wiki/The_Hague "The Hague").](/wiki/File:Eurovision_Song_Contest_1980_-_Johnny_Logan_4_%28cropped%29.jpg "Eurovision Song Contest 1980 - Johnny Logan 4 (cropped).jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1980](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1980 "Eurovision Song Contest 1980")** was the twenty\-fifth edition of the contest, organised by [Nederlandse Omroep Stichting](/wiki/Nederlandse_Omroep_Stichting "Nederlandse Omroep Stichting") (NOS) and held on 19 April 1980 at the [Nederlands Congresgebouw](/wiki/World_Forum_%28The_Hague%29 "World Forum (The Hague)") in [The Hague](/wiki/The_Hague "The Hague"), [Netherlands](/wiki/Netherlands "Netherlands").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: The Hague 1980 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/the\-hague\-1980 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=80–83}} Israel, having won the previous year, had initially agreed to host the contest, however due to the cost of hosting the event for a second year in a row, IBA eventually declined to host the event. After a number of other broadcasters, including the BBC, appeared reluctant to stage the event, NOS stepped in on the understanding that they could host a scaled\-back production, using the same venue as in 1976\.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=39–55}} The 19 April date proved problematic for Israel as it conflicted with [Yom HaZikaron](/wiki/Yom_HaZikaron "Yom HaZikaron"), and after failed attempts to move the date Israel ultimately pulled out, the first and only time that the previous year's winning country was unable to defend its title.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=39–55}}{{Cite web \|date\=9 September 2016 \|title\=Milestone Moments: 1980 – Irish eyes are smiling \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\-moments\-1980\-irish\-eyes\-are\-smiling \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Monaco also withdrew from the contest, however the number of competing countries remained steady at 19, with Turkey returning and {{Esccnty\|Morocco}} making its debut entry, becoming the first African country to compete in the contest.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=39–55}} [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 "Johnny Logan (singer)") recorded the first of his three Eurovision wins in The Hague, giving Ireland its second victory with the song "[What's Another Year](/wiki/What%27s_Another_Year "What's Another Year")". The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1981](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1981 "Eurovision Song Contest 1981")** was the twenty\-sixth edition of the contest, organised by [RTÉ](/wiki/RT%C3%89 "RTÉ") and held on 4 April 1981 at the [RDS Simmonscourt](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Society%23RDS_Simmonscourt "Royal Dublin Society#RDS Simmonscourt") in [Dublin](/wiki/Dublin "Dublin"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland "Republic of Ireland").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Dublin 1981 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/dublin\-1981 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=84–87}} 20 countries competed in total, with {{Esccnty\|Cyprus}} making its debut appearance, Israel and Yugoslavia returning, and Morocco and Italy withdrawing, the latter for the first time since the contest was formed.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=86–103}} A worldwide audience of around 500 million viewers was expected, with some 30 countries taking the broadcast across Europe, Asia and North Africa.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=86–103}} The voting came down to a close contest between Switzerland, the United Kingdom and Germany, and the UK gained its fourth victory by a 4\-point margin over Germany. [Bucks Fizz](/wiki/Bucks_Fizz "Bucks Fizz"), specially formed for the contest, would have great success in the following years, and their Eurovision winning song "[Making Your Mind Up](/wiki/Making_Your_Mind_Up "Making Your Mind Up")" would go on to become a Europe\-wide hit.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=84–87}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1982](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1982 "Eurovision Song Contest 1982")** was the twenty\-seventh edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC") and held on 24 April 1982 at the [Harrogate Convention Centre](/wiki/Harrogate_Convention_Centre "Harrogate Convention Centre") in [Harrogate](/wiki/Harrogate "Harrogate"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom "United Kingdom").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Harrogate 1982 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/harrogate\-1982 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=88–91}} 18 countries competed in total, with France and Greece withdrawing.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=126–143}} French broadcaster TF1 in withdrawing criticised the contest's musical quality and describing it as a "monument to drivel", where as Greece, which would have performed second on the night, was forced to pull out a few weeks before the contest when it was discovered that its intended entry had been previously released and based on a Greek folk song.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=88–91}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=126–143}}{{Cite web \|last\=Jordan \|first\=Paul \|date\=17 March 2017 \|title\=35 years ago: Looking back at Harrogate 1982 with host Jan Leeming \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/interview\-jan\-leeming\-harrogate\-1982 \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Germany dominated the voting and would win with the biggest margin yet seen under the current system (61 points), as well as gaining a new record number of 12 points, with 9 juries placing them top. [Nicole](/wiki/Nicole_%28German_singer%29 "Nicole (German singer)") became the first German act to win the contest, 26 years after their first entry, and during the winning reprise would perform her winning entry "[Ein bißchen Frieden](/wiki/Ein_bi%C3%9Fchen_Frieden "Ein bißchen Frieden")" in English, French, Dutch and the original German. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1983](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1983 "Eurovision Song Contest 1983")** was the twenty\-eighth edition of the contest, organised by [Bayerischer Rundfunk](/wiki/Bayerischer_Rundfunk "Bayerischer Rundfunk") (BR) on behalf of [ARD](/wiki/ARD_%28broadcaster%29 "ARD (broadcaster)") and held on 23 April 1983 at the [Rudi\-Sedlmayer\-Halle](/wiki/Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle "Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle") in [Munich](/wiki/Munich "Munich"), [West Germany](/wiki/West_Germany "West Germany").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Munich 1983 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/munich\-1983 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=92–95}} 20 countries were present at Germany's second contest has hosts, with returns from Italy, Greece and France, with the latter represented by a new broadcaster, [Antenne 2](/wiki/France_2 "France 2"), following a public outcry over the previous year's absence, however Ireland withdrew for the first time due to a financial crisis at broadcaster RTÉ.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=165–180}}{{Cite web \|date\=23 April 2014 \|title\=Recalling the last win by Luxembourg in 1983 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\-the\-last\-win\-by\-luxembourg\-in\-1983 \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Luxembourg recorded its fifth outright win after a close vote over Israel, Sweden and Yugoslavia, with the French singer [Corinne Hermès](/wiki/Corinne_Herm%C3%A8s "Corinne Hermès") cementing the Grand Duchy as one of the contest's most successful countries with "[Si la vie est cadeau](/wiki/Si_la_vie_est_cadeau "Si la vie est cadeau")". The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1984](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1984 "Eurovision Song Contest 1984")** was the twenty\-ninth edition of the contest, organised by [CLT](/wiki/RTL_Group "RTL Group") and held on 5 May 1984 at the [Théâtre Municipal](/wiki/Grand_Th%C3%A9%C3%A2tre_de_Luxembourg "Grand Théâtre de Luxembourg") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City "Luxembourg City"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg "Luxembourg").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1984 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\-1984 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=96–99}} 19 countries in total took part, with Ireland returning and Israel declining to participate as the date of the contest clashed with Yom HaZikaron, with Greece also withdrawing at a late stage after broadcaster ERT decided that their potential songs were too low quality for the event.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=200–211}} [Désirée Nosbusch](/wiki/D%C3%A9sir%C3%A9e_Nosbusch "Désirée Nosbusch"), chosen as the hostess for the event, became the youngest person to compère the contest, at only 19 years old.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=96–99}} 10 years after ABBA had earned Sweden its first Eurovision win, [Herreys](/wiki/Herreys "Herreys") gave the Scandinavian country its second, taking the contest with "[Diggi\-Loo Diggi\-Ley](/wiki/Diggi-Loo_Diggi-Ley "Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley")". [thumb\|[Sandra Kim](/wiki/Sandra_Kim "Sandra Kim") *(pictured in 2012\)* became the contest's youngest winner in {{Escyr\|1986}}, at 13 years old.](/wiki/File:Sandra_Kim%2C_22_septembre_2012.jpg "Sandra Kim, 22 septembre 2012.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1985](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1985 "Eurovision Song Contest 1985")** was the thirtieth edition of the contest, organised by [Sveriges Television](/wiki/Sveriges_Television "Sveriges Television") (SVT) and held on 4 May 1985 at the [Scandinavium](/wiki/Scandinavium "Scandinavium") in [Gothenburg](/wiki/Gothenburg "Gothenburg"), [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden "Sweden").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Gothenburg 1985 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/gothenburg\-1985 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=100–103}} With over 8,000 spectators present in the arena, the 1985 event was the largest yet held, and was the first contest to be broadcast live via [satellite](/wiki/Satellite_television "Satellite television").{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=100–103}} 19 countries were again present, with Israel and Greece returning but Yugoslavia and the Netherlands withdrawing, the latter for the first time; in both cases the contest clashed with national memorial days, with the [Remembrance of the Dead](/wiki/Remembrance_of_the_Dead "Remembrance of the Dead") held in the Netherlands and in Yugoslavia the anniversary of the death of President [Josip Broz Tito](/wiki/Josip_Broz_Tito "Josip Broz Tito").{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=100–103}}{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=227–239}} A close\-fought contest in the voting between Norway, Germany and Sweden saw the perennial losers victorious for the first time: Norway had previously come last on six occasion, more than any other country, leading to great celebrations in the arena when [Bobbysocks!](/wiki/Bobbysocks%21 "Bobbysocks!") were crowned the winners with "[La det swinge](/wiki/La_det_swinge "La det swinge")".{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=100–103}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1986](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1986 "Eurovision Song Contest 1986")** was the thirty\-first edition of the contest, organised by [Norsk rikskringkasting](/wiki/NRK "NRK") (NRK) and held on 3 May 1986 at the [Grieghallen](/wiki/Grieg_Hall "Grieg Hall") in [Bergen](/wiki/Bergen "Bergen"), [Norway](/wiki/Norway "Norway").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Bergen 1986 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/bergen\-1986 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=104–107}} 20 countries competed in total: the Netherlands and Yugoslavia returned after a year's absence and {{Esccnty\|Iceland}} made its debut appearance. Italy had decided to opt\-out of this year's event, while Greece withdrew at a late stage due to the contest coinciding with [Holy Saturday](/wiki/Holy_Saturday "Holy Saturday").{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=265–276}} In a landmark event the 500th song to grace the Eurovision stage was performed at this contest, courtesy of Luxembourg's [Sherisse Laurence](/wiki/Sherisse_Laurence "Sherisse Laurence") and "[L'Amour de ma vie](/wiki/L%27Amour_de_ma_vie_%28Sherisse_Laurence_song%29 "L'Amour de ma vie (Sherisse Laurence song)")".{{Cite web \|last\=Escudero \|first\=Victor M. \|date\=10 May 2018 \|title\=That's how you write the 1,500th Eurovision song! \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/norway\-2018\-alexander\-rybak\-1500th\-eurovision\-song \|access\-date\=12 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} This contest also saw one of the first open representations of a member of the [LGBT community](/wiki/LGBT_community "LGBT community"), when members of the Norwegian [drag](/wiki/Drag_%28clothing%29 "Drag (clothing)") group the [Great Garlic Girls](/wiki/Great_Garlic_Girls "Great Garlic Girls") accompanied the home nation's singer [Ketil Stokkan](/wiki/Ketil_Stokkan "Ketil Stokkan").{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=104–107}} Belgium scored its first and only victory to date, with [Sandra Kim](/wiki/Sandra_Kim "Sandra Kim") becoming the contest's youngest ever winner, at only 13 years old, with the song "[J'aime la vie](/wiki/J%27aime_la_vie "J'aime la vie")"; Kim had previously told producers before the contest that she was 15 years old, and when the truth was revealed the Swiss delegation, who had come second, protested and petitioned for Belgium to be disqualified to no avail.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=104–107}}{{Cite web \|date\=6 November 2012 \|title\=1986: Belgium's greatest year \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/1986\-belgium\-s\-greatest\-year \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1987](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1987 "Eurovision Song Contest 1987")** was the thirty\-second edition of the contest, organised by [Radio\-télévision belge de la Communauté française](/wiki/RTBF "RTBF") (RTBF) and held on 9 May 1987 at the [Palais de Centenaire](/wiki/Heysel_Plateau "Heysel Plateau") in [Brussels](/wiki/Brussels "Brussels"), [Belgium](/wiki/Belgium "Belgium").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Brussels 1987 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/brussels\-1987 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=108–111}} Belgium had at that point waited longer than any other country to host its first contest, 31 years after their debut entry. Since the contest's formation two broadcasters had been responsible for choosing Belgium's entries, with French\-language RTBF and Dutch\-language [Belgische Radio\- en Televisieomroep](/wiki/Vlaamse_Radio-_en_Televisieomroeporganisatie "Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie") (BRT) alternating every other year. Initially BRT had wanted to co\-produce the first Belgian contest with RTBF, the broadcaster which had won the previous year, however disagreements quickly arose between the two organisations, and so RTBF organised the contest on its own, with BRT selecting the Belgian entry.{{Cite web \|last\=Escudero \|first\=Victor M. \|date\=10 August 2017 \|title\=Throwback Thursday: 1987 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/throwback\-thursday\-1987 \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} 22 countries entered the contest, a new record, with Italy and Greece making a return and joining the 20 countries from the previous year.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=302–313}} [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 "Johnny Logan (singer)"), the winner of the 1980 contest, returned for Ireland and became the first artist to record two wins in the contest with "[Hold Me Now](/wiki/Hold_Me_Now_%28Johnny_Logan_song%29 "Hold Me Now (Johnny Logan song)")", and in doing so giving Ireland its third contest win. [thumb\|[Céline Dion](/wiki/Celine_Dion "Celine Dion"), one of the world's best\-selling artists, was still relatively unknown outside of her native Canada when she won the {{Escyr\|1988\|\|1988 contest}} for Switzerland.](/wiki/File:Celine_Dion_Live_2017.jpg "Celine Dion Live 2017.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1988](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1988 "Eurovision Song Contest 1988")** was the thirty\-third edition of the contest, organised by [RTÉ](/wiki/RT%C3%89 "RTÉ") and held on 30 April 1988 at the [RDS Simmonscourt](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Society%23RDS_Simmonscourt "Royal Dublin Society#RDS Simmonscourt") in [Dublin](/wiki/Dublin "Dublin"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland "Republic of Ireland").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Dublin 1988 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/dublin\-1988 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=112–115}} This was Ireland's third contest, which fell in the same year as the [millennium of Dublin's founding](/wiki/Irish_anniversary_festivals "Irish anniversary festivals").{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=336–350}} The same group of countries from 1987 entered, however Cyprus was forced to withdraw at a late stage when it was discovered that their entry had previously competed in the Cypriot national selection in 1984\.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=336–350}} The RTÉ production team made a great effort to modernise the contest and attract a younger audience, with a modern stage commissioned, the largest yet seen, which featured two giant [video walls](/wiki/Video_wall "Video wall"), and the first ever use of a computerised scoreboard.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=336–350}}{{Cite web \|date\=12 September 2016 \|title\=Milestone Moments: 1988 – When Celine was crowned Queen \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\-moments\-1988\-when\-celine\-was\-crowned\-queen \|access\-date\=14 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} In one of the closest contests yet seen, Switzerland emerged victorious by only a single point over the United Kingdom, with a then\-unknown [Céline Dion](/wiki/Celine_Dion "Celine Dion") earning Switzerland its second victory with "[Ne partez pas sans moi](/wiki/Ne_partez_pas_sans_moi "Ne partez pas sans moi")". Although her Eurovision\-winning song was not commercially successful, Dion would later become one of the world's best\-selling artists, having sold over 200 million records throughout her career.{{Cite news \|last\=Southern \|first\=Kieran \|date\=21 May 2019 \|title\=Celine Dion and James Corden recreate famous Titanic scene for Carpool Karaoke \|publisher\=\[\[Irish Independent]] \|agency\=\[\[PA Media]] \|url\=https://www.independent.ie/entertainment/music/celine\-dion\-and\-james\-corden\-recreate\-famous\-titanic\-scene\-for\-carpool\-karaoke\-38132381\.html \|access\-date\=30 June 2020}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1989](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1989 "Eurovision Song Contest 1989")** was the thirty\-fourth edition of the contest, organised by the [Swiss Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Swiss_Broadcasting_Corporation "Swiss Broadcasting Corporation") (SRG SSR) and held on 6 May 1989 at the [Palais de Beaulieu](/wiki/Palais_de_Beaulieu "Palais de Beaulieu") in [Lausanne](/wiki/Lausanne "Lausanne"), [Switzerland](/wiki/Switzerland "Switzerland").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Lausanne 1989 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/lausanne\-1989 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=116–119}} This marked the second Eurovision to be held in Switzerland, 33 years after the inaugural contest was held in the Alpine country. With Cyprus returning, the final contest of the 1980s equalled the record of 22 competing countries set in 1987\.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=371–384}} A modification to the tie\-break rule was implemented this year: a count\-back would now occur for the countries which were tied for first place, with the country with the most 12 points being declared the winner, with further comparisons against 10 points and lower also conducted if required to break the tie.{{sfn\|Roxburgh\|2016\|pp\=371–384}} Two of the competing acts created controversy in the run\-up to the contest due to their young age, with France's [Nathalie Pâque](/wiki/Nathalie_P%C3%A2que "Nathalie Pâque") and Israel's Gili Netanel becoming the youngest ever participants in contest history at 11 and 12 years old respectively. Yugoslavia recorded their only win in the contest, when [Riva](/wiki/Riva_%28band%29 "Riva (band)") took victory with "[Rock Me](/wiki/Rock_Me_%28Riva_song%29 "Rock Me (Riva song)")".
[ "1980s\n-----", "[thumb\\|Ireland's [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 \"Johnny Logan (singer)\") would go on to win the contest three times, picking up his first Eurovision win in {{Escyr\\|1980}} in [The Hague](/wiki/The_Hague \"The Hague\").](/wiki/File:Eurovision_Song_Contest_1980_-_Johnny_Logan_4_%28cropped%29.jpg \"Eurovision Song Contest 1980 - Johnny Logan 4 (cropped).jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1980](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1980 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1980\")** was the twenty\\-fifth edition of the contest, organised by [Nederlandse Omroep Stichting](/wiki/Nederlandse_Omroep_Stichting \"Nederlandse Omroep Stichting\") (NOS) and held on 19 April 1980 at the [Nederlands Congresgebouw](/wiki/World_Forum_%28The_Hague%29 \"World Forum (The Hague)\") in [The Hague](/wiki/The_Hague \"The Hague\"), [Netherlands](/wiki/Netherlands \"Netherlands\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: The Hague 1980 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/the\\-hague\\-1980 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=80–83}} Israel, having won the previous year, had initially agreed to host the contest, however due to the cost of hosting the event for a second year in a row, IBA eventually declined to host the event. After a number of other broadcasters, including the BBC, appeared reluctant to stage the event, NOS stepped in on the understanding that they could host a scaled\\-back production, using the same venue as in 1976\\.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=39–55}} The 19 April date proved problematic for Israel as it conflicted with [Yom HaZikaron](/wiki/Yom_HaZikaron \"Yom HaZikaron\"), and after failed attempts to move the date Israel ultimately pulled out, the first and only time that the previous year's winning country was unable to defend its title.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=39–55}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=9 September 2016 \\|title\\=Milestone Moments: 1980 – Irish eyes are smiling \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\\-moments\\-1980\\-irish\\-eyes\\-are\\-smiling \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Monaco also withdrew from the contest, however the number of competing countries remained steady at 19, with Turkey returning and {{Esccnty\\|Morocco}} making its debut entry, becoming the first African country to compete in the contest.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=39–55}} [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 \"Johnny Logan (singer)\") recorded the first of his three Eurovision wins in The Hague, giving Ireland its second victory with the song \"[What's Another Year](/wiki/What%27s_Another_Year \"What's Another Year\")\".", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1981](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1981 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1981\")** was the twenty\\-sixth edition of the contest, organised by [RTÉ](/wiki/RT%C3%89 \"RTÉ\") and held on 4 April 1981 at the [RDS Simmonscourt](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Society%23RDS_Simmonscourt \"Royal Dublin Society#RDS Simmonscourt\") in [Dublin](/wiki/Dublin \"Dublin\"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland \"Republic of Ireland\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Dublin 1981 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/dublin\\-1981 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=84–87}} 20 countries competed in total, with {{Esccnty\\|Cyprus}} making its debut appearance, Israel and Yugoslavia returning, and Morocco and Italy withdrawing, the latter for the first time since the contest was formed.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=86–103}} A worldwide audience of around 500 million viewers was expected, with some 30 countries taking the broadcast across Europe, Asia and North Africa.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=86–103}} The voting came down to a close contest between Switzerland, the United Kingdom and Germany, and the UK gained its fourth victory by a 4\\-point margin over Germany. [Bucks Fizz](/wiki/Bucks_Fizz \"Bucks Fizz\"), specially formed for the contest, would have great success in the following years, and their Eurovision winning song \"[Making Your Mind Up](/wiki/Making_Your_Mind_Up \"Making Your Mind Up\")\" would go on to become a Europe\\-wide hit.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=84–87}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1982](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1982 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1982\")** was the twenty\\-seventh edition of the contest, organised by the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\") and held on 24 April 1982 at the [Harrogate Convention Centre](/wiki/Harrogate_Convention_Centre \"Harrogate Convention Centre\") in [Harrogate](/wiki/Harrogate \"Harrogate\"), [United Kingdom](/wiki/United_Kingdom \"United Kingdom\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Harrogate 1982 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/harrogate\\-1982 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=88–91}} 18 countries competed in total, with France and Greece withdrawing.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=126–143}} French broadcaster TF1 in withdrawing criticised the contest's musical quality and describing it as a \"monument to drivel\", where as Greece, which would have performed second on the night, was forced to pull out a few weeks before the contest when it was discovered that its intended entry had been previously released and based on a Greek folk song.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=88–91}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=126–143}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Jordan \\|first\\=Paul \\|date\\=17 March 2017 \\|title\\=35 years ago: Looking back at Harrogate 1982 with host Jan Leeming \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/interview\\-jan\\-leeming\\-harrogate\\-1982 \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Germany dominated the voting and would win with the biggest margin yet seen under the current system (61 points), as well as gaining a new record number of 12 points, with 9 juries placing them top. [Nicole](/wiki/Nicole_%28German_singer%29 \"Nicole (German singer)\") became the first German act to win the contest, 26 years after their first entry, and during the winning reprise would perform her winning entry \"[Ein bißchen Frieden](/wiki/Ein_bi%C3%9Fchen_Frieden \"Ein bißchen Frieden\")\" in English, French, Dutch and the original German.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1983](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1983 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1983\")** was the twenty\\-eighth edition of the contest, organised by [Bayerischer Rundfunk](/wiki/Bayerischer_Rundfunk \"Bayerischer Rundfunk\") (BR) on behalf of [ARD](/wiki/ARD_%28broadcaster%29 \"ARD (broadcaster)\") and held on 23 April 1983 at the [Rudi\\-Sedlmayer\\-Halle](/wiki/Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle \"Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle\") in [Munich](/wiki/Munich \"Munich\"), [West Germany](/wiki/West_Germany \"West Germany\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Munich 1983 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/munich\\-1983 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=92–95}} 20 countries were present at Germany's second contest has hosts, with returns from Italy, Greece and France, with the latter represented by a new broadcaster, [Antenne 2](/wiki/France_2 \"France 2\"), following a public outcry over the previous year's absence, however Ireland withdrew for the first time due to a financial crisis at broadcaster RTÉ.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=165–180}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=23 April 2014 \\|title\\=Recalling the last win by Luxembourg in 1983 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/recalling\\-the\\-last\\-win\\-by\\-luxembourg\\-in\\-1983 \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Luxembourg recorded its fifth outright win after a close vote over Israel, Sweden and Yugoslavia, with the French singer [Corinne Hermès](/wiki/Corinne_Herm%C3%A8s \"Corinne Hermès\") cementing the Grand Duchy as one of the contest's most successful countries with \"[Si la vie est cadeau](/wiki/Si_la_vie_est_cadeau \"Si la vie est cadeau\")\".", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1984](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1984 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1984\")** was the twenty\\-ninth edition of the contest, organised by [CLT](/wiki/RTL_Group \"RTL Group\") and held on 5 May 1984 at the [Théâtre Municipal](/wiki/Grand_Th%C3%A9%C3%A2tre_de_Luxembourg \"Grand Théâtre de Luxembourg\") in [Luxembourg City](/wiki/Luxembourg_City \"Luxembourg City\"), [Luxembourg](/wiki/Luxembourg \"Luxembourg\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Luxembourg 1984 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/luxembourg\\-1984 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=96–99}} 19 countries in total took part, with Ireland returning and Israel declining to participate as the date of the contest clashed with Yom HaZikaron, with Greece also withdrawing at a late stage after broadcaster ERT decided that their potential songs were too low quality for the event.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=200–211}} [Désirée Nosbusch](/wiki/D%C3%A9sir%C3%A9e_Nosbusch \"Désirée Nosbusch\"), chosen as the hostess for the event, became the youngest person to compère the contest, at only 19 years old.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=96–99}} 10 years after ABBA had earned Sweden its first Eurovision win, [Herreys](/wiki/Herreys \"Herreys\") gave the Scandinavian country its second, taking the contest with \"[Diggi\\-Loo Diggi\\-Ley](/wiki/Diggi-Loo_Diggi-Ley \"Diggi-Loo Diggi-Ley\")\".", "[thumb\\|[Sandra Kim](/wiki/Sandra_Kim \"Sandra Kim\") *(pictured in 2012\\)* became the contest's youngest winner in {{Escyr\\|1986}}, at 13 years old.](/wiki/File:Sandra_Kim%2C_22_septembre_2012.jpg \"Sandra Kim, 22 septembre 2012.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1985](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1985 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1985\")** was the thirtieth edition of the contest, organised by [Sveriges Television](/wiki/Sveriges_Television \"Sveriges Television\") (SVT) and held on 4 May 1985 at the [Scandinavium](/wiki/Scandinavium \"Scandinavium\") in [Gothenburg](/wiki/Gothenburg \"Gothenburg\"), [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden \"Sweden\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Gothenburg 1985 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/gothenburg\\-1985 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=100–103}} With over 8,000 spectators present in the arena, the 1985 event was the largest yet held, and was the first contest to be broadcast live via [satellite](/wiki/Satellite_television \"Satellite television\").{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=100–103}} 19 countries were again present, with Israel and Greece returning but Yugoslavia and the Netherlands withdrawing, the latter for the first time; in both cases the contest clashed with national memorial days, with the [Remembrance of the Dead](/wiki/Remembrance_of_the_Dead \"Remembrance of the Dead\") held in the Netherlands and in Yugoslavia the anniversary of the death of President [Josip Broz Tito](/wiki/Josip_Broz_Tito \"Josip Broz Tito\").{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=100–103}}{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=227–239}} A close\\-fought contest in the voting between Norway, Germany and Sweden saw the perennial losers victorious for the first time: Norway had previously come last on six occasion, more than any other country, leading to great celebrations in the arena when [Bobbysocks!](/wiki/Bobbysocks%21 \"Bobbysocks!\") were crowned the winners with \"[La det swinge](/wiki/La_det_swinge \"La det swinge\")\".{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=100–103}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1986](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1986 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1986\")** was the thirty\\-first edition of the contest, organised by [Norsk rikskringkasting](/wiki/NRK \"NRK\") (NRK) and held on 3 May 1986 at the [Grieghallen](/wiki/Grieg_Hall \"Grieg Hall\") in [Bergen](/wiki/Bergen \"Bergen\"), [Norway](/wiki/Norway \"Norway\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Bergen 1986 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/bergen\\-1986 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=104–107}} 20 countries competed in total: the Netherlands and Yugoslavia returned after a year's absence and {{Esccnty\\|Iceland}} made its debut appearance. Italy had decided to opt\\-out of this year's event, while Greece withdrew at a late stage due to the contest coinciding with [Holy Saturday](/wiki/Holy_Saturday \"Holy Saturday\").{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=265–276}} In a landmark event the 500th song to grace the Eurovision stage was performed at this contest, courtesy of Luxembourg's [Sherisse Laurence](/wiki/Sherisse_Laurence \"Sherisse Laurence\") and \"[L'Amour de ma vie](/wiki/L%27Amour_de_ma_vie_%28Sherisse_Laurence_song%29 \"L'Amour de ma vie (Sherisse Laurence song)\")\".{{Cite web \\|last\\=Escudero \\|first\\=Victor M. \\|date\\=10 May 2018 \\|title\\=That's how you write the 1,500th Eurovision song! \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/norway\\-2018\\-alexander\\-rybak\\-1500th\\-eurovision\\-song \\|access\\-date\\=12 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} This contest also saw one of the first open representations of a member of the [LGBT community](/wiki/LGBT_community \"LGBT community\"), when members of the Norwegian [drag](/wiki/Drag_%28clothing%29 \"Drag (clothing)\") group the [Great Garlic Girls](/wiki/Great_Garlic_Girls \"Great Garlic Girls\") accompanied the home nation's singer [Ketil Stokkan](/wiki/Ketil_Stokkan \"Ketil Stokkan\").{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=104–107}} Belgium scored its first and only victory to date, with [Sandra Kim](/wiki/Sandra_Kim \"Sandra Kim\") becoming the contest's youngest ever winner, at only 13 years old, with the song \"[J'aime la vie](/wiki/J%27aime_la_vie \"J'aime la vie\")\"; Kim had previously told producers before the contest that she was 15 years old, and when the truth was revealed the Swiss delegation, who had come second, protested and petitioned for Belgium to be disqualified to no avail.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=104–107}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=6 November 2012 \\|title\\=1986: Belgium's greatest year \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/1986\\-belgium\\-s\\-greatest\\-year \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1987](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1987 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1987\")** was the thirty\\-second edition of the contest, organised by [Radio\\-télévision belge de la Communauté française](/wiki/RTBF \"RTBF\") (RTBF) and held on 9 May 1987 at the [Palais de Centenaire](/wiki/Heysel_Plateau \"Heysel Plateau\") in [Brussels](/wiki/Brussels \"Brussels\"), [Belgium](/wiki/Belgium \"Belgium\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Brussels 1987 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/brussels\\-1987 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=108–111}} Belgium had at that point waited longer than any other country to host its first contest, 31 years after their debut entry. Since the contest's formation two broadcasters had been responsible for choosing Belgium's entries, with French\\-language RTBF and Dutch\\-language [Belgische Radio\\- en Televisieomroep](/wiki/Vlaamse_Radio-_en_Televisieomroeporganisatie \"Vlaamse Radio- en Televisieomroeporganisatie\") (BRT) alternating every other year. Initially BRT had wanted to co\\-produce the first Belgian contest with RTBF, the broadcaster which had won the previous year, however disagreements quickly arose between the two organisations, and so RTBF organised the contest on its own, with BRT selecting the Belgian entry.{{Cite web \\|last\\=Escudero \\|first\\=Victor M. \\|date\\=10 August 2017 \\|title\\=Throwback Thursday: 1987 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/throwback\\-thursday\\-1987 \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} 22 countries entered the contest, a new record, with Italy and Greece making a return and joining the 20 countries from the previous year.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=302–313}} [Johnny Logan](/wiki/Johnny_Logan_%28singer%29 \"Johnny Logan (singer)\"), the winner of the 1980 contest, returned for Ireland and became the first artist to record two wins in the contest with \"[Hold Me Now](/wiki/Hold_Me_Now_%28Johnny_Logan_song%29 \"Hold Me Now (Johnny Logan song)\")\", and in doing so giving Ireland its third contest win.", "[thumb\\|[Céline Dion](/wiki/Celine_Dion \"Celine Dion\"), one of the world's best\\-selling artists, was still relatively unknown outside of her native Canada when she won the {{Escyr\\|1988\\|\\|1988 contest}} for Switzerland.](/wiki/File:Celine_Dion_Live_2017.jpg \"Celine Dion Live 2017.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 1988](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1988 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1988\")** was the thirty\\-third edition of the contest, organised by [RTÉ](/wiki/RT%C3%89 \"RTÉ\") and held on 30 April 1988 at the [RDS Simmonscourt](/wiki/Royal_Dublin_Society%23RDS_Simmonscourt \"Royal Dublin Society#RDS Simmonscourt\") in [Dublin](/wiki/Dublin \"Dublin\"), [Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland \"Republic of Ireland\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Dublin 1988 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/dublin\\-1988 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=112–115}} This was Ireland's third contest, which fell in the same year as the [millennium of Dublin's founding](/wiki/Irish_anniversary_festivals \"Irish anniversary festivals\").{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=336–350}} The same group of countries from 1987 entered, however Cyprus was forced to withdraw at a late stage when it was discovered that their entry had previously competed in the Cypriot national selection in 1984\\.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=336–350}} The RTÉ production team made a great effort to modernise the contest and attract a younger audience, with a modern stage commissioned, the largest yet seen, which featured two giant [video walls](/wiki/Video_wall \"Video wall\"), and the first ever use of a computerised scoreboard.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=336–350}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=12 September 2016 \\|title\\=Milestone Moments: 1988 – When Celine was crowned Queen \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/milestone\\-moments\\-1988\\-when\\-celine\\-was\\-crowned\\-queen \\|access\\-date\\=14 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} In one of the closest contests yet seen, Switzerland emerged victorious by only a single point over the United Kingdom, with a then\\-unknown [Céline Dion](/wiki/Celine_Dion \"Celine Dion\") earning Switzerland its second victory with \"[Ne partez pas sans moi](/wiki/Ne_partez_pas_sans_moi \"Ne partez pas sans moi\")\". Although her Eurovision\\-winning song was not commercially successful, Dion would later become one of the world's best\\-selling artists, having sold over 200 million records throughout her career.{{Cite news \\|last\\=Southern \\|first\\=Kieran \\|date\\=21 May 2019 \\|title\\=Celine Dion and James Corden recreate famous Titanic scene for Carpool Karaoke \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[Irish Independent]] \\|agency\\=\\[\\[PA Media]] \\|url\\=https://www.independent.ie/entertainment/music/celine\\-dion\\-and\\-james\\-corden\\-recreate\\-famous\\-titanic\\-scene\\-for\\-carpool\\-karaoke\\-38132381\\.html \\|access\\-date\\=30 June 2020}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 1989](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_1989 \"Eurovision Song Contest 1989\")** was the thirty\\-fourth edition of the contest, organised by the [Swiss Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Swiss_Broadcasting_Corporation \"Swiss Broadcasting Corporation\") (SRG SSR) and held on 6 May 1989 at the [Palais de Beaulieu](/wiki/Palais_de_Beaulieu \"Palais de Beaulieu\") in [Lausanne](/wiki/Lausanne \"Lausanne\"), [Switzerland](/wiki/Switzerland \"Switzerland\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Lausanne 1989 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/lausanne\\-1989 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=116–119}} This marked the second Eurovision to be held in Switzerland, 33 years after the inaugural contest was held in the Alpine country. With Cyprus returning, the final contest of the 1980s equalled the record of 22 competing countries set in 1987\\.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=371–384}} A modification to the tie\\-break rule was implemented this year: a count\\-back would now occur for the countries which were tied for first place, with the country with the most 12 points being declared the winner, with further comparisons against 10 points and lower also conducted if required to break the tie.{{sfn\\|Roxburgh\\|2016\\|pp\\=371–384}} Two of the competing acts created controversy in the run\\-up to the contest due to their young age, with France's [Nathalie Pâque](/wiki/Nathalie_P%C3%A2que \"Nathalie Pâque\") and Israel's Gili Netanel becoming the youngest ever participants in contest history at 11 and 12 years old respectively. Yugoslavia recorded their only win in the contest, when [Riva](/wiki/Riva_%28band%29 \"Riva (band)\") took victory with \"[Rock Me](/wiki/Rock_Me_%28Riva_song%29 \"Rock Me (Riva song)\")\".", "" ]
2000s ----- The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2000](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2000 "Eurovision Song Contest 2000")** was the forty\-fifth edition of the contest, organised by [SVT](/wiki/Sveriges_Television "Sveriges Television") and held on 13 May 2000 at the [Globe Arena](/wiki/Ericsson_Globe "Ericsson Globe") in [Stockholm](/wiki/Stockholm "Stockholm"), [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden "Sweden").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Stockholm 2000 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm\-2000 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=160–163}} 24 countries competed in the contest, with {{Esccnty\|Latvia}} making its first appearance. The first contest of the new millennium was held before the biggest crowd yet seen in its history, with over 13,000 spectators witnessing the show in the arena, and it was the first contest to be broadcast live via the internet.{{Cite web \|date\=21 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Stockholm 2000 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-stockholm\-2000 \|access\-date\=15 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{Cite web \|last\=Laven \|first\=Philip \|date\=July 2002 \|title\=Webcasting and the Eurovision Song Contest \|url\=http://www.ebu.ch/en/technical/trev/trev\_291\-editorial.html \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080528091401/http://www.ebu.ch/en/technical/trev/trev\_291\-editorial.html \|archive\-date\=28 May 2008 \|access\-date\=28 June 2020 \|website\=ebu.ch \|publisher\=\[\[European Broadcasting Union]]}} Denmark secured its second win, its first since 1963, represented by the [Olsen Brothers](/wiki/Olsen_Brothers "Olsen Brothers") with the song "[Fly on the Wings of Love](/wiki/Fly_on_the_Wings_of_Love "Fly on the Wings of Love")". Russia, which had placed second, petitioned for the song's disqualification for the partial use of a [vocoder](/wiki/Vocoder "Vocoder"), which was rejected by the EBU. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2001](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2001 "Eurovision Song Contest 2001")** was the forty\-sixth edition of the contest, organised by [DR](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 "DR (broadcaster)") and held on 12 May 2001 at the [Parken Stadium](/wiki/Parken_Stadium "Parken Stadium") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen "Copenhagen"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark "Denmark").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Copenhagen 2001 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/copenhagen\-2001 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=164–167}} A [retractable roof](/wiki/Retractable_roof "Retractable roof") was specially constructed over the football stadium for the contest, and with 38,000 spectators it became the biggest live audience ever seen at Eurovision, a record which still stands.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=164–167}}{{Cite web \|date\=22 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Copenhagen 2001 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-copenhagen\-2001 \|access\-date\=15 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} 23 countries competed in total, and the relegation system was again altered, by removing the average score comparison and bringing back the system used in 1994 and 1995 of relegating the bottom\-placed countries, with the Big Four being exempt no matter their placing. Estonia was declared the winner, represented by [Tanel Padar](/wiki/Tanel_Padar "Tanel Padar"), [Dave Benton](/wiki/Dave_Benton "Dave Benton") and [2XL](/wiki/Soul_Militia "Soul Militia") with "[Everybody](/wiki/Everybody_%28Tanel_Padar_and_Dave_Benton_song%29 "Everybody (Tanel Padar and Dave Benton song)")". With its victory, Estonia became the first country from the former [Eastern Bloc](/wiki/Eastern_Bloc "Eastern Bloc") to win the contest, sparking an eight\-year chain of victories for new countries, and [Aruba](/wiki/Aruba "Aruba")\-born Benton became the first [black](/wiki/Black_people "Black people") artist to win the contest. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2002](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2002 "Eurovision Song Contest 2002")** was the forty\-seventh edition of the contest, organised by [Eesti Televisioon](/wiki/Eesti_Televisioon "Eesti Televisioon") (ETV) and held on 25 May 2002 at the [Saku Suurhall](/wiki/Saku_Suurhall "Saku Suurhall") in [Tallinn](/wiki/Tallinn "Tallinn"), [Estonia](/wiki/Estonia "Estonia").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Tallinn 2002 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/tallinn\-2002 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=168–171}} 24 countries participated in the first contest to be held behind the former [Iron Curtain](/wiki/Iron_Curtain "Iron Curtain").{{Cite web \|date\=23 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Tallinn 2002 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-tallinn\-2002 \|access\-date\=15 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} The [Marcel Bezençon Awards](/wiki/Marcel_Bezen%C3%A7on_Awards "Marcel Bezençon Awards"), a series of additional prizes honouring some of the best songs and artists in each contest's final as voted for by the accredited press, commentators and composers, were first awarded at this contest and have been subsequently featured at every contest since, traditionally handed out backstage shortly before the grand final.{{Cite web \|date\=2 April 2017 \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Marcel Bezençon Awards \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/about/in\-depth/marcel\-bezencon\-awards \|access\-date\=18 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Latvia earned its first title, only two years after their first entry, represented by [Marie N](/wiki/Marija_Naumova "Marija Naumova") and "[I Wanna](/wiki/I_Wanna_%28Marie_N_song%29 "I Wanna (Marie N song)")". Latvia had originally been relegated due to its poor performance in Copenhagen, but was given a reprieve when Portugal decided to withdraw voluntarily.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=168–171}} [thumb\|upright\=1\.2\|[Ruslana](/wiki/Ruslana "Ruslana") earned Ukraine its first victory on only its second contest appearance in {{Escyr\|2004}}.](/wiki/File:Ruslana_-_Wild_Dances.jpg "Ruslana - Wild Dances.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2003](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2003 "Eurovision Song Contest 2003")** was the forty\-eighth edition of the contest, organised by [Latvijas Televīzija](/wiki/Latvijas_Telev%C4%ABzija "Latvijas Televīzija") (LTV) and held on 24 May 2003 at the [Skonto Hall](/wiki/Skonto_Hall "Skonto Hall") in [Riga](/wiki/Riga "Riga"), [Latvia](/wiki/Latvia "Latvia").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Riga 2003 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/riga\-2003 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=172–175}} 26 countries took part in the contest, with {{Esccnty\|Ukraine}} joining the contest for the first time.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=172–175}}{{Cite web \|date\=24 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Riga 2003 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-riga\-2003 \|access\-date\=15 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} This would become the last contest to be held over a single evening, with an announcement in January 2003 that from 2004 a semi\-final would be introduced: the top 10 countries from the 2003 event alongside the "Big Four" would qualify automatically for the final in 2004, with all other countries competing in the semi\-final for 10 qualification places.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=172–175}} Turkey gained its first Eurovision win, with [Sertab Erener](/wiki/Sertab_Erener "Sertab Erener") victorious in one of the closest contests ever seen, as "[Everyway That I Can](/wiki/Everyway_That_I_Can "Everyway That I Can")" triumphed with only three points separating the top three countries. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2004](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2004 "Eurovision Song Contest 2004")** was the forty\-ninth edition of the contest, organised by the [Turkish Radio and Television Corporation](/wiki/Turkish_Radio_and_Television_Corporation "Turkish Radio and Television Corporation") (TRT) and held on 12 and 15 May 2004 at the [Abdi İpekçi Arena](/wiki/Abdi_%C4%B0pek%C3%A7i_Arena "Abdi İpekçi Arena") in [Istanbul](/wiki/Istanbul "Istanbul"), [Turkey](/wiki/Turkey "Turkey").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Istanbul 2004 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/istanbul\-2004 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=176–179}} A record 36 countries competed in the first contest held under the new format, with the relegated countries from 2003 being joined by {{Esccnty\|Albania}}, {{Esccnty\|Andorra}}, {{Esccnty\|Belarus}} and {{Esccnty\|Serbia and Montenegro}} in their debut appearances, with Monaco also making its first appearance after a 25\-year absence.{{Cite web \|date\=25 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Istanbul 2004 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-istanbul\-2004 \|access\-date\=15 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} 22 countries entered the first Eurovision semi\-final, with the top 10 joining the 14 automatic qualifiers in the final.{{Cite web \|date\=20 October 2011 \|title\=Countdown to Baku – Istanbul 2004 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\-to\-baku\-istanbul\-2004 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Ukraine emerged the winner, in only their second contest appearance, represented by [Ruslana](/wiki/Ruslana "Ruslana") and "[Wild Dances](/wiki/Wild_Dances "Wild Dances")". The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2005](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2005 "Eurovision Song Contest 2005")** was the fiftieth edition of the contest, organised by the [National Television Company of Ukraine](/wiki/UA:PBC "PBC") (NTU) and held on 19 and 21 May 2005 at the [Palace of Sports](/wiki/Palace_of_Sports%2C_Kyiv "Palace of Sports, Kyiv") in [Kyiv](/wiki/Kyiv "Kyiv"), [Ukraine](/wiki/Ukraine "Ukraine").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Kyiv 2005 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/kyiv\-2005 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=180–183}} 39 countries competed in total, with debut entries from {{Esccnty\|Moldova}} and {{Esccnty\|Bulgaria}}, and a return from Hungary for the first time since 1998\.{{Cite web \|date\=27 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Kyiv 2005 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-kyiv\-2005 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} {{Esccnty\|Lebanon}} had also planned to make a debut appearance, however they withdrew at a late stage due to issues with [competing alongside Israel](/wiki/International_recognition_of_Israel "International recognition of Israel").{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=180–183}} Greece's [Helena Paparizou](/wiki/Helena_Paparizou "Helena Paparizou") became the winner of the anniversary edition of the contest with "[My Number One](/wiki/My_Number_One "My Number One")", the first win for Greece after 31 years of competition.{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=180–183}} On 22 October 2005, a special competition was held to celebrate the contest's 50th anniversary. ***[Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest](/wiki/Congratulations:50_Years_of_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest "50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest")*** was organised by [DR](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 "DR (broadcaster)") and held at the [Forum Copenhagen](/wiki/Forum_Copenhagen "Forum Copenhagen") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen "Copenhagen"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark "Denmark"), hosted by former Eurovision contestants [Katrina Leskanich](/wiki/Katrina_Leskanich "Katrina Leskanich") and [Renārs Kaupers](/wiki/Ren%C4%81rs_Kaupers "Renārs Kaupers").{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=183}} 14 songs from Eurovision history, chosen by fans and the contest's Reference Group, competed to determine the most popular song from the contest's first 50 years.{{Cite web \|title\=Congratulations Show – Eurovision History \|url\=http://www.eurovision.tv/page/history/congratulations\-show \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20150905232704/http://www.eurovision.tv/page/history/congratulations\-show \|archive\-date\=5 September 2015 \|access\-date\=26 June 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv \|publisher\=\[\[European Broadcasting Union]]}}{{Cite web \|title\=Congratulations info \|url\=http://www.congratulations\-info.com/ \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20051013065504/http://www.congratulations\-info.com/ \|archive\-date\=13 October 2005 \|access\-date\=26 June 2020 \|website\=congratulations\-info.com \|publisher\=\[\[DR (broadcaster)\|DR]]}} Broadcast live in 31 countries which had competed in Eurovision at that point, the combined votes of the viewing public and juries selected a winner over two rounds.{{Cite web \|title\=Participating broadcasters in the 50th anniversary show \|url\=http://www.eurovision.tv/english/1869\.htm \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20051013063930/http://www.eurovision.tv/english/1869\.htm \|archive\-date\=13 October 2005 \|access\-date\=26 June 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv \|publisher\=\[\[European Broadcasting Union]]}} The winning song, announced at the end of the show, was "[Waterloo](/wiki/Waterloo_%28ABBA_song%29 "Waterloo (ABBA song)")" by [ABBA](/wiki/ABBA "ABBA"), the winning song from the {{Escyr\|1974\|\|1974 contest}} for Sweden. [thumb\|Serbia became only the second country to win on its debut appearance, when [Marija Šerifović](/wiki/Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87 "Marija Šerifović") was victorious in {{Escyr\|2007}}.](/wiki/File:Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87.jpg "Marija Šerifović.jpg") The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2006](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2006 "Eurovision Song Contest 2006")** was the fifty\-first edition of the contest, organised by the [Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Hellenic_Broadcasting_Corporation "Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation") (ERT) and held on 18 and 20 May 2006 at the [Olympic Indoor Hall](/wiki/O.A.C.A._Olympic_Indoor_Hall "O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall") in [Athens](/wiki/Athens "Athens"), [Greece](/wiki/Greece "Greece").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Athens 2006 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/athens\-2006 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=184–187}} 37 nations competed in the contest, with the first appearance of {{Esccnty\|Armenia}}. Serbia and Montenegro had intended to compete, but controversy over the winner of their [national selection](/wiki/Evropesma "Evropesma") resulted in their late withdrawal.{{Cite web \|date\=30 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Athens 2006 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-athens\-2006 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} A new landmark was achieved at this contest with the performance of the 1,000th song in Eurovision history, when Ireland's [Brian Kennedy](/wiki/Brian_Kennedy_%28singer%29 "Brian Kennedy (singer)") performed "[Every Song Is a Cry for Love](/wiki/Every_Song_Is_a_Cry_for_Love "Every Song Is a Cry for Love")" in the semi\-final. 45 years after first entering the contest, Finland secured its first win, represented by [Lordi](/wiki/Lordi "Lordi") and "[Hard Rock Hallelujah](/wiki/Hard_Rock_Hallelujah "Hard Rock Hallelujah")".{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=184–187}} The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2007](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2007 "Eurovision Song Contest 2007")** was the fifty\-second edition of the contest, organised by [Yleisradio](/wiki/Yle "Yle") (YLE) and held on 10 and 12 May 2007 at the [Hartwall Arena](/wiki/Hartwall_Arena "Hartwall Arena") in [Helsinki](/wiki/Helsinki "Helsinki"), [Finland](/wiki/Finland "Finland").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Helsinki 2007 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/helsinki\-2007 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=188–191}} A record 42 countries competed in the contest, which saw the debut entries from the {{Esccnty\|Czech Republic}}, {{Esccnty\|Georgia}}, {{Esccnty\|Montenegro}} and {{Esccnty\|Serbia}}, the latter two as independent countries for the first time. 28 countries competed in the single semi\-final, the biggest number of participants ever seen in a Eurovision show.{{Cite web \|date\=30 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Helsinki 2007 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-helsinki\-2007 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Serbia became only the second country to win on its debut appearance, represented by [Marija Šerifović](/wiki/Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87 "Marija Šerifović") and "[Molitva](/wiki/Molitva "Molitva")". The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2008](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2008 "Eurovision Song Contest 2008")** was the fifty\-third edition of the contest, organised by [Radio\-televizija Srbije](/wiki/Radio_Television_of_Serbia "Radio Television of Serbia") (RTS) and held on 20, 22 and 24 May 2008 at the [Belgrade Arena](/wiki/%C5%A0tark_Arena "Štark Arena") in [Belgrade](/wiki/Belgrade "Belgrade"), [Serbia](/wiki/Serbia "Serbia").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Belgrade 2008 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/belgrade\-2008 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=192–195}} A new record 43 countries competed in the contest, with {{Esccnty\|Azerbaijan}} and {{Esccnty\|San Marino}} making their first appearances in the contest.{{Cite web \|date\=31 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Belgrade 2008 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-belgrade\-2008 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} A second semi\-final was introduced at this contest, with all countries except the hosts and the "Big Four" now competing on one of the two semi\-finals.{{Cite web \|date\=4 April 2012 \|title\=Countdown to Baku – Belgrade 2008 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\-to\-baku\-belgrade\-2008 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Russia gained its first contest win, represented by [Dima Bilan](/wiki/Dima_Bilan "Dima Bilan") and the song "[Believe](/wiki/Believe_%28Dima_Bilan_song%29 "Believe (Dima Bilan song)")"; it was Bilan's second appearance in the contest, having previously come second for Russia in 2006\. The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2009](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2009 "Eurovision Song Contest 2009")** was the fifty\-fourth edition of the contest, organised by [Channel One](/wiki/Channel_One_Russia "Channel One Russia") (C1R) and held on 12, 14 and 16 May 2009 at the [Olimpiyskiy Arena](/wiki/Olympic_Stadium_%28Moscow%29 "Olympic Stadium (Moscow)") in [Moscow](/wiki/Moscow "Moscow"), [Russia](/wiki/Russia "Russia").{{Cite web \|title\=Eurovision Song Contest: Moscow 2009 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/event/moscow\-2009 \|access\-date\=10 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\|O'Connor\|2010\|pp\=196–199}} 42 countries competed, including Slovakia in its first appearance in 11 years.{{Cite web \|date\=31 December 2009 \|title\=The end of a decade: Moscow 2009 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\-end\-of\-a\-decade\-moscow\-2009 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Georgia's entry was embroiled in controversy, when it was accused of being critical of Russian leader [Vladimir Putin](/wiki/Vladimir_Putin "Vladimir Putin") following the recent [Russo\-Georgian War](/wiki/Russo-Georgian_War "Russo-Georgian War"); after requests made by the EBU to change the lyrics were rejected, Georgia subsequently withdrew.{{Cite web \|date\=10 March 2009 \|title\=Eurovision axes 'anti\-Putin' song \|url\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/7935865\.stm \|access\-date\=8 July 2020 \|website\=bbc.co.uk \|publisher\=\[\[BBC News]]}} Juries returned to the contest this year, with the points awarded in the final decided by an equal mix of jury and televoting; the qualifiers from the semi\-finals however remained predominantly decided by televoting in this contest.{{Cite web \|date\=18 April 2012 \|title\=Countdown to Baku – Moscow 2009 \|url\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\-to\-baku\-moscow\-2009 \|access\-date\=16 August 2020 \|website\=eurovision.tv}} Norway secured its third contest win, as [Alexander Rybak](/wiki/Alexander_Rybak "Alexander Rybak") earned a runaway victory with "[Fairytale](/wiki/Fairytale_%28Alexander_Rybak_song%29 "Fairytale (Alexander Rybak song)")"; with 387 points, Rybak earned the highest points total yet seen in the contest, which remains the highest total under this system.
[ "2000s\n-----", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2000](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2000 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2000\")** was the forty\\-fifth edition of the contest, organised by [SVT](/wiki/Sveriges_Television \"Sveriges Television\") and held on 13 May 2000 at the [Globe Arena](/wiki/Ericsson_Globe \"Ericsson Globe\") in [Stockholm](/wiki/Stockholm \"Stockholm\"), [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden \"Sweden\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Stockholm 2000 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/stockholm\\-2000 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=160–163}} 24 countries competed in the contest, with {{Esccnty\\|Latvia}} making its first appearance. The first contest of the new millennium was held before the biggest crowd yet seen in its history, with over 13,000 spectators witnessing the show in the arena, and it was the first contest to be broadcast live via the internet.{{Cite web \\|date\\=21 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Stockholm 2000 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-stockholm\\-2000 \\|access\\-date\\=15 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{Cite web \\|last\\=Laven \\|first\\=Philip \\|date\\=July 2002 \\|title\\=Webcasting and the Eurovision Song Contest \\|url\\=http://www.ebu.ch/en/technical/trev/trev\\_291\\-editorial.html \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080528091401/http://www.ebu.ch/en/technical/trev/trev\\_291\\-editorial.html \\|archive\\-date\\=28 May 2008 \\|access\\-date\\=28 June 2020 \\|website\\=ebu.ch \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[European Broadcasting Union]]}} Denmark secured its second win, its first since 1963, represented by the [Olsen Brothers](/wiki/Olsen_Brothers \"Olsen Brothers\") with the song \"[Fly on the Wings of Love](/wiki/Fly_on_the_Wings_of_Love \"Fly on the Wings of Love\")\". Russia, which had placed second, petitioned for the song's disqualification for the partial use of a [vocoder](/wiki/Vocoder \"Vocoder\"), which was rejected by the EBU.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2001](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2001 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2001\")** was the forty\\-sixth edition of the contest, organised by [DR](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 \"DR (broadcaster)\") and held on 12 May 2001 at the [Parken Stadium](/wiki/Parken_Stadium \"Parken Stadium\") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen \"Copenhagen\"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark \"Denmark\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Copenhagen 2001 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/copenhagen\\-2001 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=164–167}} A [retractable roof](/wiki/Retractable_roof \"Retractable roof\") was specially constructed over the football stadium for the contest, and with 38,000 spectators it became the biggest live audience ever seen at Eurovision, a record which still stands.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=164–167}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=22 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Copenhagen 2001 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-copenhagen\\-2001 \\|access\\-date\\=15 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} 23 countries competed in total, and the relegation system was again altered, by removing the average score comparison and bringing back the system used in 1994 and 1995 of relegating the bottom\\-placed countries, with the Big Four being exempt no matter their placing. Estonia was declared the winner, represented by [Tanel Padar](/wiki/Tanel_Padar \"Tanel Padar\"), [Dave Benton](/wiki/Dave_Benton \"Dave Benton\") and [2XL](/wiki/Soul_Militia \"Soul Militia\") with \"[Everybody](/wiki/Everybody_%28Tanel_Padar_and_Dave_Benton_song%29 \"Everybody (Tanel Padar and Dave Benton song)\")\". With its victory, Estonia became the first country from the former [Eastern Bloc](/wiki/Eastern_Bloc \"Eastern Bloc\") to win the contest, sparking an eight\\-year chain of victories for new countries, and [Aruba](/wiki/Aruba \"Aruba\")\\-born Benton became the first [black](/wiki/Black_people \"Black people\") artist to win the contest.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2002](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2002 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2002\")** was the forty\\-seventh edition of the contest, organised by [Eesti Televisioon](/wiki/Eesti_Televisioon \"Eesti Televisioon\") (ETV) and held on 25 May 2002 at the [Saku Suurhall](/wiki/Saku_Suurhall \"Saku Suurhall\") in [Tallinn](/wiki/Tallinn \"Tallinn\"), [Estonia](/wiki/Estonia \"Estonia\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Tallinn 2002 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/tallinn\\-2002 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=168–171}} 24 countries participated in the first contest to be held behind the former [Iron Curtain](/wiki/Iron_Curtain \"Iron Curtain\").{{Cite web \\|date\\=23 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Tallinn 2002 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-tallinn\\-2002 \\|access\\-date\\=15 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} The [Marcel Bezençon Awards](/wiki/Marcel_Bezen%C3%A7on_Awards \"Marcel Bezençon Awards\"), a series of additional prizes honouring some of the best songs and artists in each contest's final as voted for by the accredited press, commentators and composers, were first awarded at this contest and have been subsequently featured at every contest since, traditionally handed out backstage shortly before the grand final.{{Cite web \\|date\\=2 April 2017 \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Marcel Bezençon Awards \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/about/in\\-depth/marcel\\-bezencon\\-awards \\|access\\-date\\=18 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Latvia earned its first title, only two years after their first entry, represented by [Marie N](/wiki/Marija_Naumova \"Marija Naumova\") and \"[I Wanna](/wiki/I_Wanna_%28Marie_N_song%29 \"I Wanna (Marie N song)\")\". Latvia had originally been relegated due to its poor performance in Copenhagen, but was given a reprieve when Portugal decided to withdraw voluntarily.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=168–171}}", "[thumb\\|upright\\=1\\.2\\|[Ruslana](/wiki/Ruslana \"Ruslana\") earned Ukraine its first victory on only its second contest appearance in {{Escyr\\|2004}}.](/wiki/File:Ruslana_-_Wild_Dances.jpg \"Ruslana - Wild Dances.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 2003](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2003 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2003\")** was the forty\\-eighth edition of the contest, organised by [Latvijas Televīzija](/wiki/Latvijas_Telev%C4%ABzija \"Latvijas Televīzija\") (LTV) and held on 24 May 2003 at the [Skonto Hall](/wiki/Skonto_Hall \"Skonto Hall\") in [Riga](/wiki/Riga \"Riga\"), [Latvia](/wiki/Latvia \"Latvia\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Riga 2003 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/riga\\-2003 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=172–175}} 26 countries took part in the contest, with {{Esccnty\\|Ukraine}} joining the contest for the first time.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=172–175}}{{Cite web \\|date\\=24 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Riga 2003 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-riga\\-2003 \\|access\\-date\\=15 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} This would become the last contest to be held over a single evening, with an announcement in January 2003 that from 2004 a semi\\-final would be introduced: the top 10 countries from the 2003 event alongside the \"Big Four\" would qualify automatically for the final in 2004, with all other countries competing in the semi\\-final for 10 qualification places.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=172–175}} Turkey gained its first Eurovision win, with [Sertab Erener](/wiki/Sertab_Erener \"Sertab Erener\") victorious in one of the closest contests ever seen, as \"[Everyway That I Can](/wiki/Everyway_That_I_Can \"Everyway That I Can\")\" triumphed with only three points separating the top three countries.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2004](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2004 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2004\")** was the forty\\-ninth edition of the contest, organised by the [Turkish Radio and Television Corporation](/wiki/Turkish_Radio_and_Television_Corporation \"Turkish Radio and Television Corporation\") (TRT) and held on 12 and 15 May 2004 at the [Abdi İpekçi Arena](/wiki/Abdi_%C4%B0pek%C3%A7i_Arena \"Abdi İpekçi Arena\") in [Istanbul](/wiki/Istanbul \"Istanbul\"), [Turkey](/wiki/Turkey \"Turkey\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Istanbul 2004 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/istanbul\\-2004 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=176–179}} A record 36 countries competed in the first contest held under the new format, with the relegated countries from 2003 being joined by {{Esccnty\\|Albania}}, {{Esccnty\\|Andorra}}, {{Esccnty\\|Belarus}} and {{Esccnty\\|Serbia and Montenegro}} in their debut appearances, with Monaco also making its first appearance after a 25\\-year absence.{{Cite web \\|date\\=25 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Istanbul 2004 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-istanbul\\-2004 \\|access\\-date\\=15 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} 22 countries entered the first Eurovision semi\\-final, with the top 10 joining the 14 automatic qualifiers in the final.{{Cite web \\|date\\=20 October 2011 \\|title\\=Countdown to Baku – Istanbul 2004 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\\-to\\-baku\\-istanbul\\-2004 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Ukraine emerged the winner, in only their second contest appearance, represented by [Ruslana](/wiki/Ruslana \"Ruslana\") and \"[Wild Dances](/wiki/Wild_Dances \"Wild Dances\")\".", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2005](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2005 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2005\")** was the fiftieth edition of the contest, organised by the [National Television Company of Ukraine](/wiki/UA:PBC \"PBC\") (NTU) and held on 19 and 21 May 2005 at the [Palace of Sports](/wiki/Palace_of_Sports%2C_Kyiv \"Palace of Sports, Kyiv\") in [Kyiv](/wiki/Kyiv \"Kyiv\"), [Ukraine](/wiki/Ukraine \"Ukraine\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Kyiv 2005 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/kyiv\\-2005 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=180–183}} 39 countries competed in total, with debut entries from {{Esccnty\\|Moldova}} and {{Esccnty\\|Bulgaria}}, and a return from Hungary for the first time since 1998\\.{{Cite web \\|date\\=27 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Kyiv 2005 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-kyiv\\-2005 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} {{Esccnty\\|Lebanon}} had also planned to make a debut appearance, however they withdrew at a late stage due to issues with [competing alongside Israel](/wiki/International_recognition_of_Israel \"International recognition of Israel\").{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=180–183}} Greece's [Helena Paparizou](/wiki/Helena_Paparizou \"Helena Paparizou\") became the winner of the anniversary edition of the contest with \"[My Number One](/wiki/My_Number_One \"My Number One\")\", the first win for Greece after 31 years of competition.{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=180–183}}", "On 22 October 2005, a special competition was held to celebrate the contest's 50th anniversary. ***[Congratulations: 50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest](/wiki/Congratulations:50_Years_of_the_Eurovision_Song_Contest \"50 Years of the Eurovision Song Contest\")*** was organised by [DR](/wiki/DR_%28broadcaster%29 \"DR (broadcaster)\") and held at the [Forum Copenhagen](/wiki/Forum_Copenhagen \"Forum Copenhagen\") in [Copenhagen](/wiki/Copenhagen \"Copenhagen\"), [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark \"Denmark\"), hosted by former Eurovision contestants [Katrina Leskanich](/wiki/Katrina_Leskanich \"Katrina Leskanich\") and [Renārs Kaupers](/wiki/Ren%C4%81rs_Kaupers \"Renārs Kaupers\").{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=183}} 14 songs from Eurovision history, chosen by fans and the contest's Reference Group, competed to determine the most popular song from the contest's first 50 years.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Congratulations Show – Eurovision History \\|url\\=http://www.eurovision.tv/page/history/congratulations\\-show \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20150905232704/http://www.eurovision.tv/page/history/congratulations\\-show \\|archive\\-date\\=5 September 2015 \\|access\\-date\\=26 June 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[European Broadcasting Union]]}}{{Cite web \\|title\\=Congratulations info \\|url\\=http://www.congratulations\\-info.com/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20051013065504/http://www.congratulations\\-info.com/ \\|archive\\-date\\=13 October 2005 \\|access\\-date\\=26 June 2020 \\|website\\=congratulations\\-info.com \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[DR (broadcaster)\\|DR]]}} Broadcast live in 31 countries which had competed in Eurovision at that point, the combined votes of the viewing public and juries selected a winner over two rounds.{{Cite web \\|title\\=Participating broadcasters in the 50th anniversary show \\|url\\=http://www.eurovision.tv/english/1869\\.htm \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20051013063930/http://www.eurovision.tv/english/1869\\.htm \\|archive\\-date\\=13 October 2005 \\|access\\-date\\=26 June 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[European Broadcasting Union]]}} The winning song, announced at the end of the show, was \"[Waterloo](/wiki/Waterloo_%28ABBA_song%29 \"Waterloo (ABBA song)\")\" by [ABBA](/wiki/ABBA \"ABBA\"), the winning song from the {{Escyr\\|1974\\|\\|1974 contest}} for Sweden.", "[thumb\\|Serbia became only the second country to win on its debut appearance, when [Marija Šerifović](/wiki/Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87 \"Marija Šerifović\") was victorious in {{Escyr\\|2007}}.](/wiki/File:Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87.jpg \"Marija Šerifović.jpg\")\nThe **[Eurovision Song Contest 2006](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2006 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2006\")** was the fifty\\-first edition of the contest, organised by the [Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation](/wiki/Hellenic_Broadcasting_Corporation \"Hellenic Broadcasting Corporation\") (ERT) and held on 18 and 20 May 2006 at the [Olympic Indoor Hall](/wiki/O.A.C.A._Olympic_Indoor_Hall \"O.A.C.A. Olympic Indoor Hall\") in [Athens](/wiki/Athens \"Athens\"), [Greece](/wiki/Greece \"Greece\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Athens 2006 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/athens\\-2006 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=184–187}} 37 nations competed in the contest, with the first appearance of {{Esccnty\\|Armenia}}. Serbia and Montenegro had intended to compete, but controversy over the winner of their [national selection](/wiki/Evropesma \"Evropesma\") resulted in their late withdrawal.{{Cite web \\|date\\=30 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Athens 2006 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-athens\\-2006 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} A new landmark was achieved at this contest with the performance of the 1,000th song in Eurovision history, when Ireland's [Brian Kennedy](/wiki/Brian_Kennedy_%28singer%29 \"Brian Kennedy (singer)\") performed \"[Every Song Is a Cry for Love](/wiki/Every_Song_Is_a_Cry_for_Love \"Every Song Is a Cry for Love\")\" in the semi\\-final. 45 years after first entering the contest, Finland secured its first win, represented by [Lordi](/wiki/Lordi \"Lordi\") and \"[Hard Rock Hallelujah](/wiki/Hard_Rock_Hallelujah \"Hard Rock Hallelujah\")\".{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=184–187}}", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2007](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2007 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2007\")** was the fifty\\-second edition of the contest, organised by [Yleisradio](/wiki/Yle \"Yle\") (YLE) and held on 10 and 12 May 2007 at the [Hartwall Arena](/wiki/Hartwall_Arena \"Hartwall Arena\") in [Helsinki](/wiki/Helsinki \"Helsinki\"), [Finland](/wiki/Finland \"Finland\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Helsinki 2007 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/helsinki\\-2007 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=188–191}} A record 42 countries competed in the contest, which saw the debut entries from the {{Esccnty\\|Czech Republic}}, {{Esccnty\\|Georgia}}, {{Esccnty\\|Montenegro}} and {{Esccnty\\|Serbia}}, the latter two as independent countries for the first time. 28 countries competed in the single semi\\-final, the biggest number of participants ever seen in a Eurovision show.{{Cite web \\|date\\=30 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Helsinki 2007 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-helsinki\\-2007 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Serbia became only the second country to win on its debut appearance, represented by [Marija Šerifović](/wiki/Marija_%C5%A0erifovi%C4%87 \"Marija Šerifović\") and \"[Molitva](/wiki/Molitva \"Molitva\")\".", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2008](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2008 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2008\")** was the fifty\\-third edition of the contest, organised by [Radio\\-televizija Srbije](/wiki/Radio_Television_of_Serbia \"Radio Television of Serbia\") (RTS) and held on 20, 22 and 24 May 2008 at the [Belgrade Arena](/wiki/%C5%A0tark_Arena \"Štark Arena\") in [Belgrade](/wiki/Belgrade \"Belgrade\"), [Serbia](/wiki/Serbia \"Serbia\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Belgrade 2008 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/belgrade\\-2008 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=192–195}} A new record 43 countries competed in the contest, with {{Esccnty\\|Azerbaijan}} and {{Esccnty\\|San Marino}} making their first appearances in the contest.{{Cite web \\|date\\=31 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Belgrade 2008 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-belgrade\\-2008 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} A second semi\\-final was introduced at this contest, with all countries except the hosts and the \"Big Four\" now competing on one of the two semi\\-finals.{{Cite web \\|date\\=4 April 2012 \\|title\\=Countdown to Baku – Belgrade 2008 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\\-to\\-baku\\-belgrade\\-2008 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Russia gained its first contest win, represented by [Dima Bilan](/wiki/Dima_Bilan \"Dima Bilan\") and the song \"[Believe](/wiki/Believe_%28Dima_Bilan_song%29 \"Believe (Dima Bilan song)\")\"; it was Bilan's second appearance in the contest, having previously come second for Russia in 2006\\.", "The **[Eurovision Song Contest 2009](/wiki/Eurovision_Song_Contest_2009 \"Eurovision Song Contest 2009\")** was the fifty\\-fourth edition of the contest, organised by [Channel One](/wiki/Channel_One_Russia \"Channel One Russia\") (C1R) and held on 12, 14 and 16 May 2009 at the [Olimpiyskiy Arena](/wiki/Olympic_Stadium_%28Moscow%29 \"Olympic Stadium (Moscow)\") in [Moscow](/wiki/Moscow \"Moscow\"), [Russia](/wiki/Russia \"Russia\").{{Cite web \\|title\\=Eurovision Song Contest: Moscow 2009 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/event/moscow\\-2009 \\|access\\-date\\=10 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}}{{sfn\\|O'Connor\\|2010\\|pp\\=196–199}} 42 countries competed, including Slovakia in its first appearance in 11 years.{{Cite web \\|date\\=31 December 2009 \\|title\\=The end of a decade: Moscow 2009 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/the\\-end\\-of\\-a\\-decade\\-moscow\\-2009 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Georgia's entry was embroiled in controversy, when it was accused of being critical of Russian leader [Vladimir Putin](/wiki/Vladimir_Putin \"Vladimir Putin\") following the recent [Russo\\-Georgian War](/wiki/Russo-Georgian_War \"Russo-Georgian War\"); after requests made by the EBU to change the lyrics were rejected, Georgia subsequently withdrew.{{Cite web \\|date\\=10 March 2009 \\|title\\=Eurovision axes 'anti\\-Putin' song \\|url\\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/7935865\\.stm \\|access\\-date\\=8 July 2020 \\|website\\=bbc.co.uk \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[BBC News]]}} Juries returned to the contest this year, with the points awarded in the final decided by an equal mix of jury and televoting; the qualifiers from the semi\\-finals however remained predominantly decided by televoting in this contest.{{Cite web \\|date\\=18 April 2012 \\|title\\=Countdown to Baku – Moscow 2009 \\|url\\=https://eurovision.tv/story/countdown\\-to\\-baku\\-moscow\\-2009 \\|access\\-date\\=16 August 2020 \\|website\\=eurovision.tv}} Norway secured its third contest win, as [Alexander Rybak](/wiki/Alexander_Rybak \"Alexander Rybak\") earned a runaway victory with \"[Fairytale](/wiki/Fairytale_%28Alexander_Rybak_song%29 \"Fairytale (Alexander Rybak song)\")\"; with 387 points, Rybak earned the highest points total yet seen in the contest, which remains the highest total under this system.", "" ]
History ------- In 1982, at the request of Col Tony Burshnick, Commander, [60th Military Airlift Wing](/wiki/60th_Military_Airlift_Wing "60th Military Airlift Wing"), Travis Air Force Base and a group of aviation enthusiasts, most of whom are retired Air Force members, established the Travis Air Force Base Historical Society, a non\-profit, tax\-exempt organization, for the purpose of creating an air museum on base. The following year, the Travis Air Museum was established with the approval of the Secretary of the Air Force and Public Affairs, albeit with no facility. The mission of the museum was to help preserve the heritage of the Air Force, the history of Travis Air Force Base and airlift in the Pacific. The Society then began a vigorous campaign to obtain aircraft and other artifacts for the museum. When the old commissary on base was vacated in 1986, Col John Tait, Commander, 60th Military Airlift Wing, Travis Air Force Base, made it available to house the accumulated artifacts. Within a year, Travis Air Force Base museum officially became the Travis Air Museum.{{cite web \|title\=Travis Air Force Base Heritage Center History \|url\=http://travisheritagecenter.org/html/history.html \|website\=Travis Air Force Base Heritage Center \|accessdate\=31 July 2019 \|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160314122639/https://travisheritagecenter.org/html/history.html \|archivedate\=14 March 2016}} In 1989, the museum planned to recover the B\-17 [Swamp Ghost](/wiki/Swamp_Ghost "Swamp Ghost") from Papua New Guinea.{{cite news \|last1\=Soberanes \|first1\=Bill \|title\=The Swamp Ghost \|work\=Petaluma Argus\-Courier \|date\=11 June 1991 \|page\=11}} In the spring of 2001, with the blessing of the Jimmy Doolittle family and Lieutenant General Ronald C. Marcotte, Vice Commander, [Air Mobility Command](/wiki/Air_Mobility_Command "Air Mobility Command"), the foundation's request to rename the new Travis Air Force Base Museum in honor of the late General (Ret) James H. Doolittle was approved. In the spring of 2003, the 61st Doolittle Raider Reunion was hosted by the Travis Air Force Base Museum, the Jimmy Doolittle Air and Space Museum Foundation and local communities. ### Future expansion plans During 2000, the museum working group determined that a new Travis Air Force Base museum was not only necessary, but was also in the best interests of both the Air Force and the local community. A new site was identified: some 16 acres near the [Travis Air Force Base hospital](/wiki/David_Grant_USAF_Medical_Center "David Grant USAF Medical Center"). The Campaign for the "Aviation Museum of the New Millennium" began and an artist's conception of the new museum building was created. After the [September 11, 2001 attacks](/wiki/September_11_attacks "September 11 attacks"), security changes on base and other considerations resulted in a search for another base site. From 2004 to 2009, guidance and advice on the challenges of building a new museum were obtained from many sources, in particular the [National Air and Space Museum](/wiki/National_Air_and_Space_Museum "National Air and Space Museum") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. "Washington, D.C."), the [Strategic Air and Space Museum](/wiki/Strategic_Air_and_Space_Museum "Strategic Air and Space Museum") in [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska "Omaha, Nebraska"), the [Museum of Flight](/wiki/Museum_of_Flight "Museum of Flight") in [Seattle, Washington](/wiki/Seattle "Seattle") and the [Museum of Aviation](/wiki/Museum_of_Aviation_%28Warner_Robins%29 "Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins)") at [Robins Air Force Base](/wiki/Robins_Air_Force_Base "Robins Air Force Base"), [Georgia](/wiki/Georgia_%28U.S._state%29 "Georgia (U.S. state)"). In the spring of 2010, Colonel James C. Vechery, Commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis Air Force Base officially confirmed that a parcel of property on Travis Air Force Base accessible to the general public would be the home of a new Air Force\-owned and operated Air Museum. In April 2011, the foundation had raised approximately $1 million of the required $34\+ million. Many companies and persons have donated, including [Jelly Belly Candy Company](/wiki/Jelly_Belly "Jelly Belly"), which is headquartered in [Fairfield, California](/wiki/Fairfield%2C_California "Fairfield, California"), and an endorsement by actor [Tom Hanks](/wiki/Tom_Hanks "Tom Hanks").{{cite news \|title\=Museum campaign takes off \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/all\-dr\-news/opinion/ourview/museum\-campaign\-takes\-off \|accessdate\=9 November 2020 \|work\=Daily Republic \|date\=4 June 2011}}{{Failed verification\|date\=November 2020}} In July 2011, a new design plan for the proposed expansion was released by the fundraising committee, Wings of Valor Capital Campaign. As of 2014, the foundation has found a lot near the [Nut Tree Airport](/wiki/Nut_Tree_Airport "Nut Tree Airport"). This area will give the military and non\-military public a chance to view the history of the collection.{{cite news\|author\=Thompson, Ian\|title\=Doolittle Museum fundraising effort hits first $1 million \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/news/doolittle\-museum\-fundraising\-efforts\-hit\-first\-1\-million/\|date\=April 18, 2011\|work\=\[\[Daily Republic]] \|accessdate\=December 27, 2014}}{{cite news\|author\=Thompson, Ian\|title\=Doolittle Air and Space Museum supporters unveil new design \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/featured\-stories/doolittle\-air\-and\-space\-museum\-supporters\-unveil\-new\-design/\|date\=July 26, 2011\|work\=\[\[Daily Republic]] \|accessdate\=December 27, 2014}}
[ "History\n-------", "In 1982, at the request of Col Tony Burshnick, Commander, [60th Military Airlift Wing](/wiki/60th_Military_Airlift_Wing \"60th Military Airlift Wing\"), Travis Air Force Base and a group of aviation enthusiasts, most of whom are retired Air Force members, established the Travis Air Force Base Historical Society, a non\\-profit, tax\\-exempt organization, for the purpose of creating an air museum on base. The following year, the Travis Air Museum was established with the approval of the Secretary of the Air Force and Public Affairs, albeit with no facility. The mission of the museum was to help preserve the heritage of the Air Force, the history of Travis Air Force Base and airlift in the Pacific. The Society then began a vigorous campaign to obtain aircraft and other artifacts for the museum. When the old commissary on base was vacated in 1986, Col John Tait, Commander, 60th Military Airlift Wing, Travis Air Force Base, made it available to house the accumulated artifacts. Within a year, Travis Air Force Base museum officially became the Travis Air Museum.{{cite web \\|title\\=Travis Air Force Base Heritage Center History \\|url\\=http://travisheritagecenter.org/html/history.html \\|website\\=Travis Air Force Base Heritage Center \\|accessdate\\=31 July 2019 \\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160314122639/https://travisheritagecenter.org/html/history.html \\|archivedate\\=14 March 2016}}", "In 1989, the museum planned to recover the B\\-17 [Swamp Ghost](/wiki/Swamp_Ghost \"Swamp Ghost\") from Papua New Guinea.{{cite news \\|last1\\=Soberanes \\|first1\\=Bill \\|title\\=The Swamp Ghost \\|work\\=Petaluma Argus\\-Courier \\|date\\=11 June 1991 \\|page\\=11}}", "In the spring of 2001, with the blessing of the Jimmy Doolittle family and Lieutenant General Ronald C. Marcotte, Vice Commander, [Air Mobility Command](/wiki/Air_Mobility_Command \"Air Mobility Command\"), the foundation's request to rename the new Travis Air Force Base Museum in honor of the late General (Ret) James H. Doolittle was approved.", "In the spring of 2003, the 61st Doolittle Raider Reunion was hosted by the Travis Air Force Base Museum, the Jimmy Doolittle Air and Space Museum Foundation and local communities.", "### Future expansion plans", "During 2000, the museum working group determined that a new Travis Air Force Base museum was not only necessary, but was also in the best interests of both the Air Force and the local community. A new site was identified: some 16 acres near the [Travis Air Force Base hospital](/wiki/David_Grant_USAF_Medical_Center \"David Grant USAF Medical Center\"). The Campaign for the \"Aviation Museum of the New Millennium\" began and an artist's conception of the new museum building was created.", "After the [September 11, 2001 attacks](/wiki/September_11_attacks \"September 11 attacks\"), security changes on base and other considerations resulted in a search for another base site.", "From 2004 to 2009, guidance and advice on the challenges of building a new museum were obtained from many sources, in particular the [National Air and Space Museum](/wiki/National_Air_and_Space_Museum \"National Air and Space Museum\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\"), the [Strategic Air and Space Museum](/wiki/Strategic_Air_and_Space_Museum \"Strategic Air and Space Museum\") in [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska \"Omaha, Nebraska\"), the [Museum of Flight](/wiki/Museum_of_Flight \"Museum of Flight\") in [Seattle, Washington](/wiki/Seattle \"Seattle\") and the [Museum of Aviation](/wiki/Museum_of_Aviation_%28Warner_Robins%29 \"Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins)\") at [Robins Air Force Base](/wiki/Robins_Air_Force_Base \"Robins Air Force Base\"), [Georgia](/wiki/Georgia_%28U.S._state%29 \"Georgia (U.S. state)\").", "In the spring of 2010, Colonel James C. Vechery, Commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis Air Force Base officially confirmed that a parcel of property on Travis Air Force Base accessible to the general public would be the home of a new Air Force\\-owned and operated Air Museum.", "In April 2011, the foundation had raised approximately $1 million of the required $34\\+ million. Many companies and persons have donated, including [Jelly Belly Candy Company](/wiki/Jelly_Belly \"Jelly Belly\"), which is headquartered in [Fairfield, California](/wiki/Fairfield%2C_California \"Fairfield, California\"), and an endorsement by actor [Tom Hanks](/wiki/Tom_Hanks \"Tom Hanks\").{{cite news \\|title\\=Museum campaign takes off \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/all\\-dr\\-news/opinion/ourview/museum\\-campaign\\-takes\\-off \\|accessdate\\=9 November 2020 \\|work\\=Daily Republic \\|date\\=4 June 2011}}{{Failed verification\\|date\\=November 2020}} In July 2011, a new design plan for the proposed expansion was released by the fundraising committee, Wings of Valor Capital Campaign.", "As of 2014, the foundation has found a lot near the [Nut Tree Airport](/wiki/Nut_Tree_Airport \"Nut Tree Airport\"). This area will give the military and non\\-military public a chance to view the history of the collection.{{cite news\\|author\\=Thompson, Ian\\|title\\=Doolittle Museum fundraising effort hits first $1 million \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/news/doolittle\\-museum\\-fundraising\\-efforts\\-hit\\-first\\-1\\-million/\\|date\\=April 18, 2011\\|work\\=\\[\\[Daily Republic]] \\|accessdate\\=December 27, 2014}}{{cite news\\|author\\=Thompson, Ian\\|title\\=Doolittle Air and Space Museum supporters unveil new design \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/featured\\-stories/doolittle\\-air\\-and\\-space\\-museum\\-supporters\\-unveil\\-new\\-design/\\|date\\=July 26, 2011\\|work\\=\\[\\[Daily Republic]] \\|accessdate\\=December 27, 2014}}", "" ]
### Future expansion plans During 2000, the museum working group determined that a new Travis Air Force Base museum was not only necessary, but was also in the best interests of both the Air Force and the local community. A new site was identified: some 16 acres near the [Travis Air Force Base hospital](/wiki/David_Grant_USAF_Medical_Center "David Grant USAF Medical Center"). The Campaign for the "Aviation Museum of the New Millennium" began and an artist's conception of the new museum building was created. After the [September 11, 2001 attacks](/wiki/September_11_attacks "September 11 attacks"), security changes on base and other considerations resulted in a search for another base site. From 2004 to 2009, guidance and advice on the challenges of building a new museum were obtained from many sources, in particular the [National Air and Space Museum](/wiki/National_Air_and_Space_Museum "National Air and Space Museum") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. "Washington, D.C."), the [Strategic Air and Space Museum](/wiki/Strategic_Air_and_Space_Museum "Strategic Air and Space Museum") in [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska "Omaha, Nebraska"), the [Museum of Flight](/wiki/Museum_of_Flight "Museum of Flight") in [Seattle, Washington](/wiki/Seattle "Seattle") and the [Museum of Aviation](/wiki/Museum_of_Aviation_%28Warner_Robins%29 "Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins)") at [Robins Air Force Base](/wiki/Robins_Air_Force_Base "Robins Air Force Base"), [Georgia](/wiki/Georgia_%28U.S._state%29 "Georgia (U.S. state)"). In the spring of 2010, Colonel James C. Vechery, Commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis Air Force Base officially confirmed that a parcel of property on Travis Air Force Base accessible to the general public would be the home of a new Air Force\-owned and operated Air Museum. In April 2011, the foundation had raised approximately $1 million of the required $34\+ million. Many companies and persons have donated, including [Jelly Belly Candy Company](/wiki/Jelly_Belly "Jelly Belly"), which is headquartered in [Fairfield, California](/wiki/Fairfield%2C_California "Fairfield, California"), and an endorsement by actor [Tom Hanks](/wiki/Tom_Hanks "Tom Hanks").{{cite news \|title\=Museum campaign takes off \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/all\-dr\-news/opinion/ourview/museum\-campaign\-takes\-off \|accessdate\=9 November 2020 \|work\=Daily Republic \|date\=4 June 2011}}{{Failed verification\|date\=November 2020}} In July 2011, a new design plan for the proposed expansion was released by the fundraising committee, Wings of Valor Capital Campaign. As of 2014, the foundation has found a lot near the [Nut Tree Airport](/wiki/Nut_Tree_Airport "Nut Tree Airport"). This area will give the military and non\-military public a chance to view the history of the collection.{{cite news\|author\=Thompson, Ian\|title\=Doolittle Museum fundraising effort hits first $1 million \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/news/doolittle\-museum\-fundraising\-efforts\-hit\-first\-1\-million/\|date\=April 18, 2011\|work\=\[\[Daily Republic]] \|accessdate\=December 27, 2014}}{{cite news\|author\=Thompson, Ian\|title\=Doolittle Air and Space Museum supporters unveil new design \|url\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/featured\-stories/doolittle\-air\-and\-space\-museum\-supporters\-unveil\-new\-design/\|date\=July 26, 2011\|work\=\[\[Daily Republic]] \|accessdate\=December 27, 2014}}
[ "### Future expansion plans", "During 2000, the museum working group determined that a new Travis Air Force Base museum was not only necessary, but was also in the best interests of both the Air Force and the local community. A new site was identified: some 16 acres near the [Travis Air Force Base hospital](/wiki/David_Grant_USAF_Medical_Center \"David Grant USAF Medical Center\"). The Campaign for the \"Aviation Museum of the New Millennium\" began and an artist's conception of the new museum building was created.", "After the [September 11, 2001 attacks](/wiki/September_11_attacks \"September 11 attacks\"), security changes on base and other considerations resulted in a search for another base site.", "From 2004 to 2009, guidance and advice on the challenges of building a new museum were obtained from many sources, in particular the [National Air and Space Museum](/wiki/National_Air_and_Space_Museum \"National Air and Space Museum\") in [Washington, D.C.](/wiki/Washington%2C_D.C. \"Washington, D.C.\"), the [Strategic Air and Space Museum](/wiki/Strategic_Air_and_Space_Museum \"Strategic Air and Space Museum\") in [Omaha, Nebraska](/wiki/Omaha%2C_Nebraska \"Omaha, Nebraska\"), the [Museum of Flight](/wiki/Museum_of_Flight \"Museum of Flight\") in [Seattle, Washington](/wiki/Seattle \"Seattle\") and the [Museum of Aviation](/wiki/Museum_of_Aviation_%28Warner_Robins%29 \"Museum of Aviation (Warner Robins)\") at [Robins Air Force Base](/wiki/Robins_Air_Force_Base \"Robins Air Force Base\"), [Georgia](/wiki/Georgia_%28U.S._state%29 \"Georgia (U.S. state)\").", "In the spring of 2010, Colonel James C. Vechery, Commander, 60th Air Mobility Wing, Travis Air Force Base officially confirmed that a parcel of property on Travis Air Force Base accessible to the general public would be the home of a new Air Force\\-owned and operated Air Museum.", "In April 2011, the foundation had raised approximately $1 million of the required $34\\+ million. Many companies and persons have donated, including [Jelly Belly Candy Company](/wiki/Jelly_Belly \"Jelly Belly\"), which is headquartered in [Fairfield, California](/wiki/Fairfield%2C_California \"Fairfield, California\"), and an endorsement by actor [Tom Hanks](/wiki/Tom_Hanks \"Tom Hanks\").{{cite news \\|title\\=Museum campaign takes off \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/all\\-dr\\-news/opinion/ourview/museum\\-campaign\\-takes\\-off \\|accessdate\\=9 November 2020 \\|work\\=Daily Republic \\|date\\=4 June 2011}}{{Failed verification\\|date\\=November 2020}} In July 2011, a new design plan for the proposed expansion was released by the fundraising committee, Wings of Valor Capital Campaign.", "As of 2014, the foundation has found a lot near the [Nut Tree Airport](/wiki/Nut_Tree_Airport \"Nut Tree Airport\"). This area will give the military and non\\-military public a chance to view the history of the collection.{{cite news\\|author\\=Thompson, Ian\\|title\\=Doolittle Museum fundraising effort hits first $1 million \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/news/doolittle\\-museum\\-fundraising\\-efforts\\-hit\\-first\\-1\\-million/\\|date\\=April 18, 2011\\|work\\=\\[\\[Daily Republic]] \\|accessdate\\=December 27, 2014}}{{cite news\\|author\\=Thompson, Ian\\|title\\=Doolittle Air and Space Museum supporters unveil new design \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrepublic.com/featured\\-stories/doolittle\\-air\\-and\\-space\\-museum\\-supporters\\-unveil\\-new\\-design/\\|date\\=July 26, 2011\\|work\\=\\[\\[Daily Republic]] \\|accessdate\\=December 27, 2014}}", "" ]
Plot ---- Prior to the series' timeline, Ji\-woo, a young, rich and cunning Korean [private investigator](/wiki/Private_investigator "Private investigator") handled the case of an Asian couple who died at a casino in [Las Vegas](/wiki/Las_Vegas_Valley "Las Vegas Valley"). He solved the case in a single day, concluding that it was a suicide. As a result, Ji\-woo received a large amount of money as the reward from the casino's owner General Wei and became renowned for being the first private investigator in the world to solve a case in a single day. Shortly after the case was concluded, his Korean\-American best friend Kevin was murdered. The Korean police acquired some mysterious evidence framing Ji\-Woo for his friend's death. The Korean police issued a warrant to arrest Ji\-woo and Squad Leader Officer Do\-Soo was appointed for this case. A year later, Ji\-woo is approached by a woman named Jini, who asks Ji\-woo to find a person called Melchidec and offers 100 million [won](/wiki/South_Korean_won "South Korean won") as a reward to solve her case. Jini believes that Melchidec was the one who had killed off her family and that she will be his next target. Jini deliberately mentions Kevin's name, stating that she knew who killed him. Surprised by this, Ji\-woo investigates Jini's past. He discovers that the Asian couple who had died in Las Vegas were Jini's adoptive parents her uncle and aunt). He had "solved" that case by concluding it was a suicide, after finding a suicide note in the hotel. Jini had chosen Ji\-woo to investigate the case because she wanted revenge on him for wrongly concluding that her adoptive parents' death was a suicide rather than a murder. Thus, she was indifferent to Ji\-woo's safety by involving him in the case. Jini knew that Ji\-woo will also try hard to solve this case, as his friend Kevin had also been a victim of Melchidec. Kai is Jini's boyfriend and a rich businessman, who hires several people to keep an eye on Ji\-woo and Jini. He desperately tries to save Jini from being killed by Melchidec, by any means. He learns that Yang Du\-hi, with whom he has worked for many years, is Melchidec. Despite his initial surprise, but in order to save Jini, he meets with Yang Du\-hi through his secretary, Sophie, who is actually working for Yang Du\-hi. It is revealed that the reason why Melchidec had killed Jini's parents and adoptive parents is that she is in possession of the Joseon bank note, which is the key to finding a large amount of gold that mysteriously went missing after the Korean war. Kai strikes a deal with Yang Du\-hi (a.k.a. Melchidec) to find the Joseon bank note (from the Bank Of Korea) for the latter, on the condition that Yang Du\-hi will leave Jini alone and will ensure her safety. To hide Yang's crimes, Kai comes up with the idea of framing Ji\-woo as the murderer of Kevin and Jini's family. Ji\-woo discovers the link to the Joseon bank note through his investigations, but is arrested by Officer Do\-soo in [Macau](/wiki/Macau "Macau"). As Ji\-woo is taken back to Korea, Yang Du\-hi's people provide Senior Officer Oh, a corrupt police officer, with the fake evidence against Ji\-woo, thus framing him for the murder of Kevin and Jini's family. Meanwhile, Kai brings Jini to Macau to meet with Yang Du\-hi and General Wei, and shows Jini the evidence that Yang Du\-hi had fabricated. Jini is shocked by the evidence and believes Kai. She visits Ji\-woo in police custody and tells him that she knows that he is Melchidec, leaving him confused. While interrogating Ji\-woo, Officer Do\-soo presents the fabricated evidence against him. Ji\-woo is stunned by the evidence and suspects Kai to be a part of Melchidec. While Ji\-woo is being led to the DA's office after the interrogation, he escapes by unlocking his cuffs with a straw he stole from Do\-soo's coffee. He then contacts Jini immediately and tells her that he was not the one who killed her family and that Kai is working along with Yang Du\-hi, who is the real Melchidec. Meanwhile, Do\-soo is framed for Ji\-woo's escape. Ji\-woo manages to find Jini and convinces her that Kai is actually in cahoots with Yang Du\-hi. They both find Kai in conversation with Yang. Jini confronts Kai and breaks up with him. An ambush from Yang's people leads to the capture of Ji\-woo, Jini and Kai. They are tied up and taken to the office of Professor Hwang Mi\-jin ([Yoon Son\-ha](/wiki/Yoon_Son-ha "Yoon Son-ha")), who is Yang Du\-hi's assistant. They meet Yang Du\-hi, who reveals himself to be Melchidec and the murderer of Jini's family. From then on, Ji\-woo explains the story behind Yang Du\-hi. Yang Du\-hi was one of the soldiers who were awarded medals by the Korean government for his contribution in the Korean war. After the Korean war, some soldiers, including Yang Du\-hi and Jini's grandfather, Jin Junggil, were appointed to bring a huge amount of gold bullion to the South from the North. During this time, Yang and Jini's grandfather worked together to steal the gold for themselves. Yang killed the rest of the soldiers while Jini's grandfather did the work of stealing the gold. Jini's grandfather, however, betrayed Yang and kept the gold for himself, burying all the gold to hide it from Yang. After learning about this, Yang Du\-hi killed Jini's grandfather in order to find the gold, but in vain. Yang Du\-hi is now worried that his reputation, as well as his son's, would be ruined if people discover the truth about the missing gold bullion and Yang Du\-hi's crimes. His son is a rising politician, who is standing for election to the office of the President of Korea, and the truth would destroy his career. Thus, in order to hide his crimes and find the gold, Yang Du\-hi killed Jini's entire family and is now after Jini. After Ji\-woo's revelation, Yang Du\-hi orders Hwang Mi\-jin to kill Ji\-woo and Jini, but they manage to escape and continue their search for the gold bullion. Meanwhile, Nakamura Hwang, who is the top private investigator in Asia and Ji\-woo's mentor, wants to be the one to solve Jini's case because of the huge sum of money involved. Nakamura steals Ji\-woo's documents and learns about the gold. He then approaches Mi\-jin and they work together, using the stolen documents, to find the gold. At the same time, Ji\-woo contacts Officer Do\-soo, who reluctantly agrees to help him solve the case. Through clues provided by Ji\-woo, Do\-soo follows Nakamura and Mi\-jin to the location of the gold. The police arrive just in time to arrest Hwang Mi\-jin and her accomplices, but Mi\-jin is shot by an unknown person hired by Yang Du\-hi. The next day, the corrupt officer Oh released all the people arrested by Do\-soo and hands over the gold to Yang Du\-hi. This makes Do\-soo believe that Ji\-woo is not the actual murderer of Kevin and that Kevin's murder is in fact a diversion to a much larger plot which is being carried out by Yang Du\-hi. Yang decides to melt the gold using an illegal chemical. Ji\-woo informs Do\-soo, who goes to the location where the gold is about to be melted. After a fight, in which a fellow police office is injured, Do\-soo manages to get the gold and capture Yang Du\-hi. When he is brought to the police station, Officer Oh fires Do\-soo and releases Yang Du\-hi. At the same time, Hwang Mi\-jin and her doctor disappear together. Frustrated by the loss of his job, Do\-soo prepares to leave the country, taking with him the gold bullion that he had stored in his car while arresting Yang Du\-hi. Ji\-woo tracks him down and retrieves the gold with Sophie's (Kai's secretary) help. Jini contacts Yang Du\-hi, tells him that she has the gold and asks him to meet her alone. Instead, Yang sends Dr Lee (Hwang Mi\-jin's murderer) to kill Kai, Ji\-woo and Jini. Kai, Jini and Ji\-woo arrive at the pre\-arranged location and Ji\-woo hides himself. Kai tells Jini that he still loves her, but Jini refuses to forgive him for his past behaviour. When Dr Lee is about to shoot Jini, Ji\-woo subdues him and hands him over to Do\-soo, who is now looking to solve this case to reinstate his post as a police officer. Officer Choi, a friend of Do\-soo, is put on the case. Kai, who still loves Jini, asks for help from Yang Young\-joon, Yang Du\-hi's son. Yang Young\-joon has no idea of his father's crimes, which Kai reveals to him. Kai then asks him to save Jini. Young\-joon is both shocked and worried about his future after learning about his father's crimes. He promises Kai that he will do everything he can to keep Jini safe and later meets Jini to apologize to her on behalf of his father. A few days later, Kai's secretary, Sophie, who is in love with him, confronts Yang Du\-hi to kill him to keep Kai safe. However, she fails to kill him and is captured by Yang Du\-hi's assistant, who ties her up and brings her to an unknown location. Kai is also captured and brought to the same location, where he and Sophie are shocked to see Hwang Mi\-jin alive. Mi\-jin explains that she also wants to destroy Yang Du\-hi and provides Kai with some evidence that reveals Yang Du\-hi's crimes. Mi\-jin asks Kai to pass the evidence to the press and hand over all the gold bullion held by Jini. Kai agrees and passes the evidence to the press, along with a description of his own involvement with Yang Du\-hi, so as to make it up to Jini. Kai also learns that Young\-joon and Mi\-jin are collaborating and that Young\-joon is against his own father. Meanwhile, Young\-joon is informed of the spreading of the news of his father's crimes in the foreign press. He immediately orders his men to stop the spread of the news and decides to meet Jini for the last time. Ji\-woo asks Do\-soo for help in recording the whole conversation between Jini and Young\-joon, where Young\-joon tells Jini to leave the country, saying that he will not apologize for his father's crimes. After saying this, he leaves Jini alone to be assaulted by his men. Ji\-woo comes to her rescue and saves her. Do\-soo also tries to save the recorder and fights with Young\-joon's men. In the chaos, Officer So\-ran, who was trying to save Do\-soo from being stabbed by Young\-joon's men, ends up being stabbed herself. Ji\-woo is shocked to see Officer So\-ran dead and starts blaming himself for So\-ran's death and Do\-soo's involvement in his case. Officer Choi consoles Do\-soo and tells him to continue to solve the case in order to avenge So\-ran's death. After gathering enough evidence to prove Ji\-woo's innocence, he clears Ji\-woo of all charges. At a press conference held by Young\-joon, the presidential candidate, Jini interrupts the proceedings by playing the taped conversation between her and Young\-joon in front of the press. Young\-joon deflects the ensuing questions by claiming that anyone can fabricate this type of evidence. The press asks Jini if she has the gold, which is the key to solving the case, but she refuses to answer and is taken away by the security. Meanwhile, Ji\-woo is in his office and is taking out all his certificates out of frustration. While taking out the second one, a gold bullion drops out. He realizes that Jini has hidden one of the gold bars in his office as a Plan B. Ji\-woo immediately leaves for the press conference that Jini interrupted and arrives just in time to present the gold, and thereby the truth about Yang Du\-hi, to the world media. Ji\-woo also expresses his love for Jini. Doo\-soo arrests Yang Du\-hi and Hwang Mi\-jin, as well as their accomplices. It is revealed that Nakamura has the gold and is spending it lavishly. Ji\-woo and Jini both suspect Nakamura to be in possession of the gold and set out to find it.
[ "Plot\n----", "Prior to the series' timeline, Ji\\-woo, a young, rich and cunning Korean [private investigator](/wiki/Private_investigator \"Private investigator\") handled the case of an Asian couple who died at a casino in [Las Vegas](/wiki/Las_Vegas_Valley \"Las Vegas Valley\"). He solved the case in a single day, concluding that it was a suicide. As a result, Ji\\-woo received a large amount of money as the reward from the casino's owner General Wei and became renowned for being the first private investigator in the world to solve a case in a single day.", "Shortly after the case was concluded, his Korean\\-American best friend Kevin was murdered. The Korean police acquired some mysterious evidence framing Ji\\-Woo for his friend's death. The Korean police issued a warrant to arrest Ji\\-woo and Squad Leader Officer Do\\-Soo was appointed for this case.", "A year later, Ji\\-woo is approached by a woman named Jini, who asks Ji\\-woo to find a person called Melchidec and offers 100 million [won](/wiki/South_Korean_won \"South Korean won\") as a reward to solve her case. Jini believes that Melchidec was the one who had killed off her family and that she will be his next target. Jini deliberately mentions Kevin's name, stating that she knew who killed him.", "Surprised by this, Ji\\-woo investigates Jini's past. He discovers that the Asian couple who had died in Las Vegas were Jini's adoptive parents her uncle and aunt). He had \"solved\" that case by concluding it was a suicide, after finding a suicide note in the hotel. Jini had chosen Ji\\-woo to investigate the case because she wanted revenge on him for wrongly concluding that her adoptive parents' death was a suicide rather than a murder. Thus, she was indifferent to Ji\\-woo's safety by involving him in the case. Jini knew that Ji\\-woo will also try hard to solve this case, as his friend Kevin had also been a victim of Melchidec.", "Kai is Jini's boyfriend and a rich businessman, who hires several people to keep an eye on Ji\\-woo and Jini. He desperately tries to save Jini from being killed by Melchidec, by any means. He learns that Yang Du\\-hi, with whom he has worked for many years, is Melchidec. Despite his initial surprise, but in order to save Jini, he meets with Yang Du\\-hi through his secretary, Sophie, who is actually working for Yang Du\\-hi. It is revealed that the reason why Melchidec had killed Jini's parents and adoptive parents is that she is in possession of the Joseon bank note, which is the key to finding a large amount of gold that mysteriously went missing after the Korean war. Kai strikes a deal with Yang Du\\-hi (a.k.a. Melchidec) to find the Joseon bank note (from the Bank Of Korea) for the latter, on the condition that Yang Du\\-hi will leave Jini alone and will ensure her safety. To hide Yang's crimes, Kai comes up with the idea of framing Ji\\-woo as the murderer of Kevin and Jini's family.", "Ji\\-woo discovers the link to the Joseon bank note through his investigations, but is arrested by Officer Do\\-soo in [Macau](/wiki/Macau \"Macau\"). As Ji\\-woo is taken back to Korea, Yang Du\\-hi's people provide Senior Officer Oh, a corrupt police officer, with the fake evidence against Ji\\-woo, thus framing him for the murder of Kevin and Jini's family. Meanwhile, Kai brings Jini to Macau to meet with Yang Du\\-hi and General Wei, and shows Jini the evidence that Yang Du\\-hi had fabricated. Jini is shocked by the evidence and believes Kai. She visits Ji\\-woo in police custody and tells him that she knows that he is Melchidec, leaving him confused.", "While interrogating Ji\\-woo, Officer Do\\-soo presents the fabricated evidence against him. Ji\\-woo is stunned by the evidence and suspects Kai to be a part of Melchidec. While Ji\\-woo is being led to the DA's office after the interrogation, he escapes by unlocking his cuffs with a straw he stole from Do\\-soo's coffee. He then contacts Jini immediately and tells her that he was not the one who killed her family and that Kai is working along with Yang Du\\-hi, who is the real Melchidec. Meanwhile, Do\\-soo is framed for Ji\\-woo's escape.", "Ji\\-woo manages to find Jini and convinces her that Kai is actually in cahoots with Yang Du\\-hi. They both find Kai in conversation with Yang. Jini confronts Kai and breaks up with him. An ambush from Yang's people leads to the capture of Ji\\-woo, Jini and Kai. They are tied up and taken to the office of Professor Hwang Mi\\-jin ([Yoon Son\\-ha](/wiki/Yoon_Son-ha \"Yoon Son-ha\")), who is Yang Du\\-hi's assistant. They meet Yang Du\\-hi, who reveals himself to be Melchidec and the murderer of Jini's family. From then on, Ji\\-woo explains the story behind Yang Du\\-hi.", "Yang Du\\-hi was one of the soldiers who were awarded medals by the Korean government for his contribution in the Korean war. After the Korean war, some soldiers, including Yang Du\\-hi and Jini's grandfather, Jin Junggil, were appointed to bring a huge amount of gold bullion to the South from the North. During this time, Yang and Jini's grandfather worked together to steal the gold for themselves. Yang killed the rest of the soldiers while Jini's grandfather did the work of stealing the gold. Jini's grandfather, however, betrayed Yang and kept the gold for himself, burying all the gold to hide it from Yang. After learning about this, Yang Du\\-hi killed Jini's grandfather in order to find the gold, but in vain.", "Yang Du\\-hi is now worried that his reputation, as well as his son's, would be ruined if people discover the truth about the missing gold bullion and Yang Du\\-hi's crimes. His son is a rising politician, who is standing for election to the office of the President of Korea, and the truth would destroy his career. Thus, in order to hide his crimes and find the gold, Yang Du\\-hi killed Jini's entire family and is now after Jini.", "After Ji\\-woo's revelation, Yang Du\\-hi orders Hwang Mi\\-jin to kill Ji\\-woo and Jini, but they manage to escape and continue their search for the gold bullion. Meanwhile, Nakamura Hwang, who is the top private investigator in Asia and Ji\\-woo's mentor, wants to be the one to solve Jini's case because of the huge sum of money involved. Nakamura steals Ji\\-woo's documents and learns about the gold. He then approaches Mi\\-jin and they work together, using the stolen documents, to find the gold. At the same time, Ji\\-woo contacts Officer Do\\-soo, who reluctantly agrees to help him solve the case.", "Through clues provided by Ji\\-woo, Do\\-soo follows Nakamura and Mi\\-jin to the location of the gold. The police arrive just in time to arrest Hwang Mi\\-jin and her accomplices, but Mi\\-jin is shot by an unknown person hired by Yang Du\\-hi. The next day, the corrupt officer Oh released all the people arrested by Do\\-soo and hands over the gold to Yang Du\\-hi. This makes Do\\-soo believe that Ji\\-woo is not the actual murderer of Kevin and that Kevin's murder is in fact a diversion to a much larger plot which is being carried out by Yang Du\\-hi.", "Yang decides to melt the gold using an illegal chemical. Ji\\-woo informs Do\\-soo, who goes to the location where the gold is about to be melted. After a fight, in which a fellow police office is injured, Do\\-soo manages to get the gold and capture Yang Du\\-hi. When he is brought to the police station, Officer Oh fires Do\\-soo and releases Yang Du\\-hi. At the same time, Hwang Mi\\-jin and her doctor disappear together.", "Frustrated by the loss of his job, Do\\-soo prepares to leave the country, taking with him the gold bullion that he had stored in his car while arresting Yang Du\\-hi. Ji\\-woo tracks him down and retrieves the gold with Sophie's (Kai's secretary) help. Jini contacts Yang Du\\-hi, tells him that she has the gold and asks him to meet her alone. Instead, Yang sends Dr Lee (Hwang Mi\\-jin's murderer) to kill Kai, Ji\\-woo and Jini. Kai, Jini and Ji\\-woo arrive at the pre\\-arranged location and Ji\\-woo hides himself. Kai tells Jini that he still loves her, but Jini refuses to forgive him for his past behaviour. When Dr Lee is about to shoot Jini, Ji\\-woo subdues him and hands him over to Do\\-soo, who is now looking to solve this case to reinstate his post as a police officer. Officer Choi, a friend of Do\\-soo, is put on the case.", "Kai, who still loves Jini, asks for help from Yang Young\\-joon, Yang Du\\-hi's son. Yang Young\\-joon has no idea of his father's crimes, which Kai reveals to him. Kai then asks him to save Jini. Young\\-joon is both shocked and worried about his future after learning about his father's crimes. He promises Kai that he will do everything he can to keep Jini safe and later meets Jini to apologize to her on behalf of his father.", "A few days later, Kai's secretary, Sophie, who is in love with him, confronts Yang Du\\-hi to kill him to keep Kai safe. However, she fails to kill him and is captured by Yang Du\\-hi's assistant, who ties her up and brings her to an unknown location. Kai is also captured and brought to the same location, where he and Sophie are shocked to see Hwang Mi\\-jin alive. Mi\\-jin explains that she also wants to destroy Yang Du\\-hi and provides Kai with some evidence that reveals Yang Du\\-hi's crimes. Mi\\-jin asks Kai to pass the evidence to the press and hand over all the gold bullion held by Jini. Kai agrees and passes the evidence to the press, along with a description of his own involvement with Yang Du\\-hi, so as to make it up to Jini. Kai also learns that Young\\-joon and Mi\\-jin are collaborating and that Young\\-joon is against his own father.", "Meanwhile, Young\\-joon is informed of the spreading of the news of his father's crimes in the foreign press. He immediately orders his men to stop the spread of the news and decides to meet Jini for the last time. Ji\\-woo asks Do\\-soo for help in recording the whole conversation between Jini and Young\\-joon, where Young\\-joon tells Jini to leave the country, saying that he will not apologize for his father's crimes. After saying this, he leaves Jini alone to be assaulted by his men. Ji\\-woo comes to her rescue and saves her. Do\\-soo also tries to save the recorder and fights with Young\\-joon's men. In the chaos, Officer So\\-ran, who was trying to save Do\\-soo from being stabbed by Young\\-joon's men, ends up being stabbed herself. Ji\\-woo is shocked to see Officer So\\-ran dead and starts blaming himself for So\\-ran's death and Do\\-soo's involvement in his case. Officer Choi consoles Do\\-soo and tells him to continue to solve the case in order to avenge So\\-ran's death. After gathering enough evidence to prove Ji\\-woo's innocence, he clears Ji\\-woo of all charges.", "At a press conference held by Young\\-joon, the presidential candidate, Jini interrupts the proceedings by playing the taped conversation between her and Young\\-joon in front of the press. Young\\-joon deflects the ensuing questions by claiming that anyone can fabricate this type of evidence. The press asks Jini if she has the gold, which is the key to solving the case, but she refuses to answer and is taken away by the security.", "Meanwhile, Ji\\-woo is in his office and is taking out all his certificates out of frustration. While taking out the second one, a gold bullion drops out. He realizes that Jini has hidden one of the gold bars in his office as a Plan B. Ji\\-woo immediately leaves for the press conference that Jini interrupted and arrives just in time to present the gold, and thereby the truth about Yang Du\\-hi, to the world media. Ji\\-woo also expresses his love for Jini. Doo\\-soo arrests Yang Du\\-hi and Hwang Mi\\-jin, as well as their accomplices. It is revealed that Nakamura has the gold and is spending it lavishly. Ji\\-woo and Jini both suspect Nakamura to be in possession of the gold and set out to find it.", "" ]
Plot ---- Bespectacled nerd Li Junwei ([Qiao Renliang](/wiki/Qiao_Renliang "Qiao Renliang")) and pretty girl Tang Xiaolian ([Li Xiaolu](/wiki/Li_Xiaolu "Li Xiaolu")) are manning the night shift at the 24\-hour Wang Wang Supermarket when balding lottery addict He Sanshui ([Xu Zheng](/wiki/Xu_Zheng_%28actor%29 "Xu Zheng (actor)")) arrives, demanding to speak to the lady owner Wang Sufen (Yang Qing). Wang, who is not in, made a typo entering the lottery number more than a month ago, which rendered He Sanshui's winning ticket useless. When He Sanshui asked for the ¥9500 win at an earlier occasion, she attacked him and drove him out of her store. This time, He Sanshui returns with a stun gun flashlight and his dimwitted cousin He Damiao a.k.a. Tire (Wang Dongfang), and is determined to get his ¥9500 "back". At this moment, Li's goofy roommate Zhu Liao (Zhao Yingjun) who wants to record a funny prank video also storms in, wearing a pantyhose on his face and wielding a knife, but is quickly tasered down by He Sanshui. He Sanshui proceeds to the cashier counter and realizes there isn't enough cash in the cash register. He and Tire rope up everyone else in the soundproof back room—which has a complete Karaoke system—and taking their place behind the register begin to run the store, funneling the profits into their own pockets. The hungry Tire is getting preoccupied with bag after bag of junk food (some of which have expired) and Karaoke singing in the back, so Li—whom He Sanshui calls "Little Steel Teeth" because he wears a dental brace—is brought back out to help with the work. Some time later, Tang's escape attempt, during which she tasers down Tire, is spoiled by Zhu's foolishness and He Sanshui's second stun gun. Wang suddenly returns to the store from her [Mahjong](/wiki/Mahjong "Mahjong") games—obvious having lost all her money—and immediately begins to attack He Sanshui with a bag of weight before Tire tasers her down. However, holding her (and her [French Bulldog](/wiki/French_Bulldog "French Bulldog") Wang Wang) hostage does nothing to the business, which has been slow tonight. In an effort to boost sales He Sanshui decides to give 50% discount to all store items, and business quickly perks up after a taxicab chauffeur (Cao Li) helps spread the news to his colleagues. During this time, Tang discovers voyeuristic photos of hers in Li's phone and realizes that Li likes her. With ¥3\.50 to go before their ¥9500 goal (taking into account that Tire has eaten ¥118\.10 of food), a [Guanzhong dialect](/wiki/Guanzhong_dialect "Guanzhong dialect")\-speaking, gun\-toting robber (Zhang Jiayi) on the run arrives to retrieve a diamond his partner left in the ice in the store freezer. Unable to find his diamond he takes everyone hostage and is in the middle of having everyone strip, when Yaozi (Ye Qian)—the store's delivery man who has fallen asleep in the warehouse—barges out from the rear. The group tries to subdue the gunman, but fails because He Sanshui's stun gun has run out of battery. When the diamond is finally discovered during the subsequent search, the dog Wang Wang picks it up and runs outside. This is when the gunman realizes that the police have already surrounded the store: it was Tang who secretly texted a policeman shopper (Li Weijian). The gunman runs back inside, grabs Tang and points his gun to her head. Li saves Tang but is shot by the gunman, who is accidentally electrocuted by a loose wire. Some time later, the policeman returns to the store and learns that Li—no longer wearing a brace and glasses—and Tang have been dating, while He Sanshui and Wang are honeymooning in [Hainan](/wiki/Hainan "Hainan"). They watch on TV that Zhu has become a famous actor, and Tire his agent.
[ "Plot\n----", "Bespectacled nerd Li Junwei ([Qiao Renliang](/wiki/Qiao_Renliang \"Qiao Renliang\")) and pretty girl Tang Xiaolian ([Li Xiaolu](/wiki/Li_Xiaolu \"Li Xiaolu\")) are manning the night shift at the 24\\-hour Wang Wang Supermarket when balding lottery addict He Sanshui ([Xu Zheng](/wiki/Xu_Zheng_%28actor%29 \"Xu Zheng (actor)\")) arrives, demanding to speak to the lady owner Wang Sufen (Yang Qing). Wang, who is not in, made a typo entering the lottery number more than a month ago, which rendered He Sanshui's winning ticket useless. When He Sanshui asked for the ¥9500 win at an earlier occasion, she attacked him and drove him out of her store. This time, He Sanshui returns with a stun gun flashlight and his dimwitted cousin He Damiao a.k.a. Tire (Wang Dongfang), and is determined to get his ¥9500 \"back\".", "At this moment, Li's goofy roommate Zhu Liao (Zhao Yingjun) who wants to record a funny prank video also storms in, wearing a pantyhose on his face and wielding a knife, but is quickly tasered down by He Sanshui. He Sanshui proceeds to the cashier counter and realizes there isn't enough cash in the cash register. He and Tire rope up everyone else in the soundproof back room—which has a complete Karaoke system—and taking their place behind the register begin to run the store, funneling the profits into their own pockets.", "The hungry Tire is getting preoccupied with bag after bag of junk food (some of which have expired) and Karaoke singing in the back, so Li—whom He Sanshui calls \"Little Steel Teeth\" because he wears a dental brace—is brought back out to help with the work. Some time later, Tang's escape attempt, during which she tasers down Tire, is spoiled by Zhu's foolishness and He Sanshui's second stun gun.", "Wang suddenly returns to the store from her [Mahjong](/wiki/Mahjong \"Mahjong\") games—obvious having lost all her money—and immediately begins to attack He Sanshui with a bag of weight before Tire tasers her down. However, holding her (and her [French Bulldog](/wiki/French_Bulldog \"French Bulldog\") Wang Wang) hostage does nothing to the business, which has been slow tonight. In an effort to boost sales He Sanshui decides to give 50% discount to all store items, and business quickly perks up after a taxicab chauffeur (Cao Li) helps spread the news to his colleagues. During this time, Tang discovers voyeuristic photos of hers in Li's phone and realizes that Li likes her.", "With ¥3\\.50 to go before their ¥9500 goal (taking into account that Tire has eaten ¥118\\.10 of food), a [Guanzhong dialect](/wiki/Guanzhong_dialect \"Guanzhong dialect\")\\-speaking, gun\\-toting robber (Zhang Jiayi) on the run arrives to retrieve a diamond his partner left in the ice in the store freezer. Unable to find his diamond he takes everyone hostage and is in the middle of having everyone strip, when Yaozi (Ye Qian)—the store's delivery man who has fallen asleep in the warehouse—barges out from the rear. The group tries to subdue the gunman, but fails because He Sanshui's stun gun has run out of battery.", "When the diamond is finally discovered during the subsequent search, the dog Wang Wang picks it up and runs outside. This is when the gunman realizes that the police have already surrounded the store: it was Tang who secretly texted a policeman shopper (Li Weijian). The gunman runs back inside, grabs Tang and points his gun to her head. Li saves Tang but is shot by the gunman, who is accidentally electrocuted by a loose wire.", "Some time later, the policeman returns to the store and learns that Li—no longer wearing a brace and glasses—and Tang have been dating, while He Sanshui and Wang are honeymooning in [Hainan](/wiki/Hainan \"Hainan\"). They watch on TV that Zhu has become a famous actor, and Tire his agent.", "" ]
Career ------ From 1 September 1999, he rode for the Navigare – Gaerne team as a trainee rider before turning professional for the team in 2000 at the age of 25, under new sponsors Panaria – Gaerne. He represented [Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Australia_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics "Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics"), finishing 19th in the individual time trial. He stayed with the same team for 2001–2002, under Panaria – Fiordo's sponsorship. O'Neill won the bronze medal in the individual time trial at the [2002 Commonwealth Games](/wiki/2002_Commonwealth_Games "2002 Commonwealth Games") in [Manchester](/wiki/Manchester "Manchester"), United Kingdom. In 2003, O'Neill signed with the Saturn Cycling Team, 2004 for Colavita – Olive Oil, 2005 for [Navigators Insurance Cycling Team](/wiki/Navigators_Insurance_Cycling_Team "Navigators Insurance Cycling Team") and finally for [Health Net Pro Cycling Team](/wiki/Health_Net_Pro_Cycling_Team_Presented_by_Maxxis "Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis") in 2006\. At the [Commonwealth Games](/wiki/2006_Commonwealth_Games "2006 Commonwealth Games") in [Melbourne](/wiki/Melbourne "Melbourne"), Australia, 21 March 2006, O'Neill won the [Gold Medal](/wiki/Gold_Medal "Gold Medal") in the [Time Trial](/wiki/Individual_time_trial "Individual time trial") finishing in a time of 48:37\.29\. He became the Australian National Time Trial Champion for the eighth time in January 2007, it was the fourth consecutive time.{{cite web\|url\=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2007/jan07/AORC07/?id\=results/AORC073 \|title\=2007 Australian Road Championships\|publisher\=Cyclingnews.com\| date\=11–14 January 2007}} ### Adverse Finding On 12 August 2007, at the Tour of Elk Grove, O'Neill provided a sample which tested positive for the appetite suppressant drug [phentermine](/wiki/Phentermine "Phentermine").{{cite news\|url\=http://www.velonews.com/news/fea/13630\.0\.html\|title\=O'Neill suspended following the positive test\|publisher\=Velo News\|date\=6 November 2007\|url\-status\=dead\|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080905223723/http://velonews.com/news/fea/13630\.0\.html\|archivedate\=5 September 2008}} O'Neill received notification of this on 23 September 2007\. Later, the B sample also tested positive, he admitted that he had used the medicine for the prescribed purpose out of competition. The drug was not banned for use out\-of\-competition, and O'Neill maintains that his error is due to a longer than expected clearance time for the drug, compounded by another supplement which increased his urinary pH that he was also taking in the days leading up to the event.{{cite web\| url\=http://www.dailypeloton.com/displayarticle.asp?pk\=11955\| title\=Nathan O'Neill – Statement\| date\=8 November 2007\| url\-status\=dead\| archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071120022640/http://www.dailypeloton.com/displayarticle.asp?pk\=11955\| archivedate\=20 November 2007}} On 6 November 2007, O'Neill was terminated by the [Health Net Pro Cycling Team](/wiki/Health_Net_Pro_Cycling_Team_Presented_by_Maxxis "Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis"). On 13 June 2008 the [Court of Arbitration for Sport](/wiki/Court_of_Arbitration_for_Sport "Court of Arbitration for Sport") (CAS) ruled that O'Neill bore "no significant negligence" in registering a positive finding for Phentermine, and was given a 15\-month suspension, from 12 August 2007 to 12 November 2008\. The [Australian Sports Anti\-Doping Authority](/wiki/Australian_Sports_Anti-Doping_Authority "Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority") (ASADA), the [World Anti\-Doping Agency](/wiki/World_Anti-Doping_Agency "World Anti-Doping Agency") (WADA) and the [UCI](/wiki/Union_Cycliste_Internationale "Union Cycliste Internationale") jointly appealed to the CAS to increase the suspension period "on the grounds that the athlete had not demonstrated no significant fault or negligence". The CAS also stated that "Also of importance is the evidence from Mr O'Neill that he took the risk because he was of the view that without Phentermine he was not going to be competitive. Mr O'Neill therefore self\-medicated with a view of gaining a competitive advantage." The suspension was extended to the maximum period of two years, due to come to end on 13 June 2010\.{{cite web\| url\=http://www.asada.gov.au/news/releases/current/asada\_release\_090121\_Nathan%20O\-Neill%20sanction%20increased%20on%20appeal.pdf\| title\=Professional cyclist Nathan O'Neill's sanction increased on appeal\| publisher\=Australian Sports Anti\-Doping Authority\| date\=21 January 2009\|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20091112014301/http://www.asada.gov.au/news/releases/current/asada\_release\_090121\_Nathan%20O\-Neill%20sanction%20increased%20on%20appeal.pdf\|archivedate\=12 November 2009}}
[ "Career\n------", "From 1 September 1999, he rode for the Navigare – Gaerne team as a trainee rider before turning professional for the team in 2000 at the age of 25, under new sponsors Panaria – Gaerne. He represented [Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics](/wiki/Australia_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics \"Australia at the 2000 Summer Olympics\"), finishing 19th in the individual time trial. He stayed with the same team for 2001–2002, under Panaria – Fiordo's sponsorship. O'Neill won the bronze medal in the individual time trial at the [2002 Commonwealth Games](/wiki/2002_Commonwealth_Games \"2002 Commonwealth Games\") in [Manchester](/wiki/Manchester \"Manchester\"), United Kingdom.", "In 2003, O'Neill signed with the Saturn Cycling Team, 2004 for Colavita – Olive Oil, 2005 for [Navigators Insurance Cycling Team](/wiki/Navigators_Insurance_Cycling_Team \"Navigators Insurance Cycling Team\") and finally for [Health Net Pro Cycling Team](/wiki/Health_Net_Pro_Cycling_Team_Presented_by_Maxxis \"Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis\") in 2006\\.", "At the [Commonwealth Games](/wiki/2006_Commonwealth_Games \"2006 Commonwealth Games\") in [Melbourne](/wiki/Melbourne \"Melbourne\"), Australia, 21 March 2006, O'Neill won the [Gold Medal](/wiki/Gold_Medal \"Gold Medal\") in the [Time Trial](/wiki/Individual_time_trial \"Individual time trial\") finishing in a time of 48:37\\.29\\.", "He became the Australian National Time Trial Champion for the eighth time in January 2007, it was the fourth consecutive time.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://autobus.cyclingnews.com/road/2007/jan07/AORC07/?id\\=results/AORC073 \\|title\\=2007 Australian Road Championships\\|publisher\\=Cyclingnews.com\\| date\\=11–14 January 2007}}", "### Adverse Finding", "On 12 August 2007, at the Tour of Elk Grove, O'Neill provided a sample which tested positive for the appetite suppressant drug [phentermine](/wiki/Phentermine \"Phentermine\").{{cite news\\|url\\=http://www.velonews.com/news/fea/13630\\.0\\.html\\|title\\=O'Neill suspended following the positive test\\|publisher\\=Velo News\\|date\\=6 November 2007\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080905223723/http://velonews.com/news/fea/13630\\.0\\.html\\|archivedate\\=5 September 2008}} O'Neill received notification of this on 23 September 2007\\. Later, the B sample also tested positive, he admitted that he had used the medicine for the prescribed purpose out of competition. The drug was not banned for use out\\-of\\-competition, and O'Neill maintains that his error is due to a longer than expected clearance time for the drug, compounded by another supplement which increased his urinary pH that he was also taking in the days leading up to the event.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://www.dailypeloton.com/displayarticle.asp?pk\\=11955\\| title\\=Nathan O'Neill – Statement\\| date\\=8 November 2007\\| url\\-status\\=dead\\| archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071120022640/http://www.dailypeloton.com/displayarticle.asp?pk\\=11955\\| archivedate\\=20 November 2007}} On 6 November 2007, O'Neill was terminated by the [Health Net Pro Cycling Team](/wiki/Health_Net_Pro_Cycling_Team_Presented_by_Maxxis \"Health Net Pro Cycling Team Presented by Maxxis\").", "On 13 June 2008 the [Court of Arbitration for Sport](/wiki/Court_of_Arbitration_for_Sport \"Court of Arbitration for Sport\") (CAS) ruled that O'Neill bore \"no significant negligence\" in registering a positive finding for Phentermine, and was given a 15\\-month suspension, from 12 August 2007 to 12 November 2008\\.", "The [Australian Sports Anti\\-Doping Authority](/wiki/Australian_Sports_Anti-Doping_Authority \"Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority\") (ASADA), the [World Anti\\-Doping Agency](/wiki/World_Anti-Doping_Agency \"World Anti-Doping Agency\") (WADA) and the [UCI](/wiki/Union_Cycliste_Internationale \"Union Cycliste Internationale\") jointly appealed to the CAS to increase the suspension period \"on the grounds that the athlete had not demonstrated no significant fault or negligence\". The CAS also stated that \"Also of importance is the evidence from Mr O'Neill that he took the risk because he was of the view that without Phentermine he was not going to be competitive. Mr O'Neill therefore self\\-medicated with a view of gaining a competitive advantage.\" The suspension was extended to the maximum period of two years, due to come to end on 13 June 2010\\.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://www.asada.gov.au/news/releases/current/asada\\_release\\_090121\\_Nathan%20O\\-Neill%20sanction%20increased%20on%20appeal.pdf\\| title\\=Professional cyclist Nathan O'Neill's sanction increased on appeal\\| publisher\\=Australian Sports Anti\\-Doping Authority\\| date\\=21 January 2009\\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20091112014301/http://www.asada.gov.au/news/releases/current/asada\\_release\\_090121\\_Nathan%20O\\-Neill%20sanction%20increased%20on%20appeal.pdf\\|archivedate\\=12 November 2009}}", "" ]
Plot ---- Saul ([Mandy Patinkin](/wiki/Mandy_Patinkin "Mandy Patinkin")) shows the video of Brody's confession to Estes ([David Harewood](/wiki/David_Harewood "David Harewood")). Saul and Estes agree to spy on Brody ([Damian Lewis](/wiki/Damian_Lewis "Damian Lewis")) for the time being, in hopes of getting information on what [al\-Qaeda](/wiki/Al-Qaeda "Al-Qaeda") is plotting. They do not tell anyone else in the [CIA](/wiki/CIA "CIA"), other than analyst Peter Quinn ([Rupert Friend](/wiki/Rupert_Friend "Rupert Friend")), who is in charge of the operation at Estes's insistence. Cameras are set up to watch Brody at the [Rayburn House Office Building](/wiki/Rayburn_House_Office_Building "Rayburn House Office Building") and his phones are tapped. Virgil ([David Marciano](/wiki/David_Marciano "David Marciano")) and Max ([Maury Sterling](/wiki/Maury_Sterling "Maury Sterling")) are tasked with following Brody when he is outside of the [surveillance](/wiki/Surveillance "Surveillance") areas. Carrie and Quinn clash at first; Carrie is surprised that an analyst that she had never even met is running things. Brody attempts to apologize to Jessica ([Morena Baccarin](/wiki/Morena_Baccarin "Morena Baccarin")) for his actions but Jessica demands an explanation. Brody says he wants to tell her, but he cannot. Jessica gives him an ultimatum: tell her "something true" about what he has been up to, or sleep somewhere else. Brody just walks away. Quinn's team is able to get a feed to the security cameras at the Ashford Hotel where Brody ends up staying. Quinn asks Carrie to run into Brody to make him paranoid and hopefully compel him to contact his handler. Carrie meets a surprised Brody outside of Langley. She hints that she is back with the CIA in some capacity. Brody is spooked after the encounter. He speaks with Roya Hammad ([Zuleikha Robinson](/wiki/Zuleikha_Robinson "Zuleikha Robinson")), and tells her that Carrie is back with the CIA and that it must have something to do with him. Roya is not so sure, suggesting that Carrie may have just been brought back in to pursue Abu Nazir. Lauder ([Marc Menchaca](/wiki/Marc_Menchaca "Marc Menchaca")) shows up at the Brodys' house ranting about Brody and refusing to leave until Brody gets home. Jessica, wanting to get him out of the house, calls Brody, who does not answer. When Brody finally calls back an hour later, Jessica angrily tells him that she needed him an hour ago, and that Mike ([Diego Klattenhoff](/wiki/Diego_Klattenhoff "Diego Klattenhoff")) is helping her out instead. Mike drives Lauder home and they discuss Brody. Both agree that Brody is clearly no longer the same guy since he came back. They speculate that Brody and Walker were always a team, and may have been working together for someone, possibly the CIA, on the day Walker shot Elizabeth Gaines. As he shows her some of the "perks" of being the Vice President's son, Finn ([Timothée Chalamet](/wiki/Timoth%C3%A9e_Chalamet "Timothée Chalamet")) takes Dana ([Morgan Saylor](/wiki/Morgan_Saylor "Morgan Saylor")) inside the [Washington Monument](/wiki/Washington_Monument "Washington Monument") while it is closed for renovations. While they admire the view of DC, Dana and Finn start to kiss, but Dana cuts it short, saying she needs to talk to Xander before going any further. Brody, in the bar of the hotel, calls Carrie and invites her to have a drink and "bury the hatchet." Encouraged by Quinn, Carrie goes to the bar, and they have a pleasant conversation. Brody admits that he is on the outs with his wife. They discuss Carrie's road to recovery and about how she is now hot on the trail of Abu Nazir. They part ways, and Saul and Quinn congratulate Carrie on a job well done. However, Carrie is dissatisfied, certain that Brody is on to her due to a brief moment of anger she showed in the conversation. Quinn disagrees, and orders Carrie to come back to headquarters. Carrie instead goes up to Brody's hotel room. She immediately blows her cover, proudly telling Brody she knows who he is, running down everything he is guilty of, and finally calling him a [traitor](/wiki/Traitor "Traitor") and a [terrorist](/wiki/Terrorist "Terrorist"). Quinn and Saul, watching in disbelief, immediately dispatch their men to apprehend Brody. Seemingly about to hurt her, Brody tells Carrie that he actually liked her to which she replies "I loved you," leaving him stunned, just before Saul's team enters the room and arrests Brody. Carrie struggles to hold back tears as she watches Brody get taken away.
[ "Plot\n----", "Saul ([Mandy Patinkin](/wiki/Mandy_Patinkin \"Mandy Patinkin\")) shows the video of Brody's confession to Estes ([David Harewood](/wiki/David_Harewood \"David Harewood\")). Saul and Estes agree to spy on Brody ([Damian Lewis](/wiki/Damian_Lewis \"Damian Lewis\")) for the time being, in hopes of getting information on what [al\\-Qaeda](/wiki/Al-Qaeda \"Al-Qaeda\") is plotting. They do not tell anyone else in the [CIA](/wiki/CIA \"CIA\"), other than analyst Peter Quinn ([Rupert Friend](/wiki/Rupert_Friend \"Rupert Friend\")), who is in charge of the operation at Estes's insistence. Cameras are set up to watch Brody at the [Rayburn House Office Building](/wiki/Rayburn_House_Office_Building \"Rayburn House Office Building\") and his phones are tapped. Virgil ([David Marciano](/wiki/David_Marciano \"David Marciano\")) and Max ([Maury Sterling](/wiki/Maury_Sterling \"Maury Sterling\")) are tasked with following Brody when he is outside of the [surveillance](/wiki/Surveillance \"Surveillance\") areas. Carrie and Quinn clash at first; Carrie is surprised that an analyst that she had never even met is running things.", "Brody attempts to apologize to Jessica ([Morena Baccarin](/wiki/Morena_Baccarin \"Morena Baccarin\")) for his actions but Jessica demands an explanation. Brody says he wants to tell her, but he cannot. Jessica gives him an ultimatum: tell her \"something true\" about what he has been up to, or sleep somewhere else. Brody just walks away. Quinn's team is able to get a feed to the security cameras at the Ashford Hotel where Brody ends up staying.", "Quinn asks Carrie to run into Brody to make him paranoid and hopefully compel him to contact his handler. Carrie meets a surprised Brody outside of Langley. She hints that she is back with the CIA in some capacity. Brody is spooked after the encounter. He speaks with Roya Hammad ([Zuleikha Robinson](/wiki/Zuleikha_Robinson \"Zuleikha Robinson\")), and tells her that Carrie is back with the CIA and that it must have something to do with him. Roya is not so sure, suggesting that Carrie may have just been brought back in to pursue Abu Nazir.", "Lauder ([Marc Menchaca](/wiki/Marc_Menchaca \"Marc Menchaca\")) shows up at the Brodys' house ranting about Brody and refusing to leave until Brody gets home. Jessica, wanting to get him out of the house, calls Brody, who does not answer. When Brody finally calls back an hour later, Jessica angrily tells him that she needed him an hour ago, and that Mike ([Diego Klattenhoff](/wiki/Diego_Klattenhoff \"Diego Klattenhoff\")) is helping her out instead. Mike drives Lauder home and they discuss Brody. Both agree that Brody is clearly no longer the same guy since he came back. They speculate that Brody and Walker were always a team, and may have been working together for someone, possibly the CIA, on the day Walker shot Elizabeth Gaines.", "As he shows her some of the \"perks\" of being the Vice President's son, Finn ([Timothée Chalamet](/wiki/Timoth%C3%A9e_Chalamet \"Timothée Chalamet\")) takes Dana ([Morgan Saylor](/wiki/Morgan_Saylor \"Morgan Saylor\")) inside the [Washington Monument](/wiki/Washington_Monument \"Washington Monument\") while it is closed for renovations. While they admire the view of DC, Dana and Finn start to kiss, but Dana cuts it short, saying she needs to talk to Xander before going any further.", "Brody, in the bar of the hotel, calls Carrie and invites her to have a drink and \"bury the hatchet.\" Encouraged by Quinn, Carrie goes to the bar, and they have a pleasant conversation. Brody admits that he is on the outs with his wife. They discuss Carrie's road to recovery and about how she is now hot on the trail of Abu Nazir. They part ways, and Saul and Quinn congratulate Carrie on a job well done. However, Carrie is dissatisfied, certain that Brody is on to her due to a brief moment of anger she showed in the conversation. Quinn disagrees, and orders Carrie to come back to headquarters. Carrie instead goes up to Brody's hotel room. She immediately blows her cover, proudly telling Brody she knows who he is, running down everything he is guilty of, and finally calling him a [traitor](/wiki/Traitor \"Traitor\") and a [terrorist](/wiki/Terrorist \"Terrorist\"). Quinn and Saul, watching in disbelief, immediately dispatch their men to apprehend Brody. Seemingly about to hurt her, Brody tells Carrie that he actually liked her to which she replies \"I loved you,\" leaving him stunned, just before Saul's team enters the room and arrests Brody. Carrie struggles to hold back tears as she watches Brody get taken away.", "" ]
Biography --------- Ibrahima Kassory Fofana was born in [Forécariah](/wiki/For%C3%A9cariah "Forécariah") (Lower Guinea) into a peasant family descended from Muslim imams. ### Early life A graduate with honours of the [Gamal Abdel Nasser University of Conakry](/wiki/Gamal_Abdel_Nasser_University_of_Conakry "Gamal Abdel Nasser University of Conakry"), in 1978 he joined the research department of the ministry of international cooperation as deputy director. Later, he rose in the ministry of planning and cooperation to become director of international cooperation (1986\) and director of public Investments (1991\). ### Ministerial rise He then enjoyed a meteoric rise in the first circle of the Guinean president [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 "Lansana Conté"), over whom he enjoyed great influence.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/120719/archives\-thematique/retour\-l\-cole/\|title\=Retour à l'école – Jeune Afrique\|date\=2003\-02\-11\|website\=JeuneAfrique.com\|language\=fr\-FR\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} In 1994 as minister without portfolio, he was general administrator in charge of major national projects and oversaw the restructuring of state\-owned companies and the economic reforms necessary to shift the Guinean economy from a socialist to a liberal model.{{Cite web\|url\=https://newafricanmagazine.com/20601/\|title\=Tackling poverty is No. 1 priority \- New African Magazine\|website\=newafricanmagazine.com\|date\=November 2018 \|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} He became in 1996 minister for the budget and the restructuring of the parapublic sector. He was promoted in 1998 to become [Minister of Economy and Finance](/wiki/Ministry_of_Economy_and_Finance_%28Guinea%29 "Ministry of Economy and Finance (Guinea)"), a key position he held until 2000\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://mef.gov.gn/index.php/le\-ministere/historique\|title\=L'Historique du ministère de l'Economie et des Finances de Guinée\|website\=mef.gov.gn}} He was able to successfully carry out a structural adjustment program with the [IMF](/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund "International Monetary Fund") and the [World Bank](/wiki/World_Bank "World Bank"). He also initiated the first anti\-corruption program in Guinea, which led to arrests and court cases against the executives concerned, and a program to clean up the civil service list which resulted in savings of billions of Guinean francs for the public treasury. During this time he was also Guinea's governor at the [African Development Bank](/wiki/African_Development_Bank "African Development Bank") (1996\-2000\) and Guinea's administrator at the [International Monetary Fund](/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund "International Monetary Fund") (1998\-2000\). He was also member of the Board of many Guinean private and public companies. ### Exile and entry into politics In 2000 he left government for reasons said to include conflict with the army over its expenses,{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/71340/archives\-thematique/que\-peut\-faire\-l\-arm\-e/\|title\=Que peut faire l'armée ? – Jeune Afrique\|date\=2007\-02\-27\|website\=JeuneAfrique.com\|language\=fr\-FR\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} and manipulation orchestrated against him by the entourage of President [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 "Lansana Conté"). He decided to go abroad, first to Senegal and then to the United States. In 2002 in the United States, he obtained a postgraduate doctorate in development, finance and banking from the [American University](/wiki/American_University "American University") in Washington and became international consultant. In 2009, under the military transition after the death of President [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 "Lansana Conté"), he returned to Conakry and created the Guinea for All party (GPT), which was notable in the Guinean political landscape for its categorical rejection of ethnic favoritism. One of the 24 candidates in the first [Guinean democratic presidential election of 2010](/wiki/2010_Guinean_presidential_election "2010 Guinean presidential election"), he presented a program focused on improving governance, decentralization and regional integration, ranking 11th in the first round with 0\.66% of the vote. In the second round, he chose to vote in favor of [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé"), who won the ballot with 52\.52% of the votes. He later split with his former ally amid disagreements over the disputed organization of the country's first democratic parliamentary elections.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.crisisgroup.org/africa/west\-africa/guinea/guinea\-way\-out\-election\-quagmire\|title\=Guinea: A Way Out of the Election Quagmire\|date\=2013\-02\-18\|website\=Crisis Group\|language\=en\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} He fought alongside the opposition for holding transparent elections and took part in street demonstrations.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.rfi.fr/fr/afrique/20130218\-guinee\-milliers\-opposants\-manifestation\-conakry\|title\=Guinée: des milliers d'opposants ont manifesté sans incident\|date\=2013\-02\-18\|website\=RFI\|language\=fr\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} ### President Alpha Condé’s ally In the aftermath of the September [2013 legislative elections](/wiki/2013_Guinean_legislative_election "2013 Guinean legislative election"), where GPT obtained one seat out of 114, he re\-established friendly relations with [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé") who had asked for his help with the country's economic recovery. He decided to make a useful alliance by joining the presidential camp.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\=Ja6WuydWChg \|archive\-url\=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211214/Ja6WuydWChg \|archive\-date\=2021\-12\-14 \|url\-status\=live\|title\=7 VÉRITÉ avec Dr. Ibrahima Kassory Fofana\|website\=\[\[YouTube]] }}{{cbignore}}{{Cite web\|url\=https://netinfo.tv/Politique/Interviews/Ibrahima\-Kassory\-Fofana\-OAZmymvOSD.html\|title\=Ibrahima Kassory Fofana \- Netinfo\|website\=netinfo.tv\|language\=fr\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} In 2014, he became State Minister in charge of investments and public\-private partnerships at the Administration of President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé"). In this strategic \- and newly created \- post, he coordinated efforts at home and abroad to mobilize the resources necessary for prioritizing investments.{{Cite web\|url\=https://afrique.latribune.fr/afrique\-de\-l\-ouest/guinee/2017\-11\-07/les\-partenariats\-publics\-prives\-supports\-a\-la\-croissance\-guineenne\-757052\.html\|title\=Les " Partenariats Publics\-Privés ", supports à la croissance guinéenne ?\|website\=La Tribune\|date\=7 November 2017 \|language\=fr\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} He was behind the diversification of partnerships towards emerging countries, such as China, from which he obtained $20 billion in investments.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/472655/economie/mines\-la\-chine\-et\-la\-guinee\-signent\-un\-accord\-a\-20\-milliards\-de\-dollars/\|title\=Mines : la Chine et la Guinée signent un accord à 20 milliards de dollars – Jeune Afrique\|date\=2017\-09\-08\|website\=JeuneAfrique.com\|language\=fr\-FR\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} He was campaign director for President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé") in the October [2015 Guinean presidential election](/wiki/2015_Guinean_presidential_election "2015 Guinean presidential election"),{{Cite web\|url\=https://africapractice.com/guinea\-new\-government\-to\-hold\-the\-course/\|title\=GUINEA: NEW GOVERNMENT TO HOLD THE COURSE\|date\=2018\-05\-29\|website\=Africa Practice\|language\=en\-US\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} for which his GPT party did not present a candidate. In May 2018, he dissolved GPT and joined the RPG\-Arc\-en\-Ciel, the ruling coalition. ### Prime minister On 21 May 2018 Ibrahima Kassory Fofana was appointed by President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé") Prime Minister of Guinea. He announced an ambitious poverty reduction program aimed at lifting 40% of Guineans, which represents six million people, out of extreme poverty by 2025\.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.guineenews.org/declaration\-de\-politique\-generale\-au\-parlement\-kassory\-sengage\-a\-poursuivre\-le\-dialogue\-social/\|title\=Déclaration de politique générale au parlement: Kassory s'engage à poursuivre le dialogue social\|last\=Sow\|first\=Nassiou\|date\=2018\-06\-27\|website\=Guinéenews©\|language\=fr\-FR\|access\-date\=2020\-02\-23}} ### 2021 Guinea coup On 5 September 2021, the entire Guinean government was dissolved following Condé's arrest and overthrow in the [2021 Guinean coup](/wiki/2021_Guinean_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat "2021 Guinean coup d'état").{{cite news\|url\=https://apnews.com/article/africa\-guinea\-army\-government\-dissolved\-214f607402a533c581bbd7ef91d5bb0f\|title\=Soldiers detain Guinea's president, dissolve government\|first1\=Boubacar\|last1\=Diallo\|first2\=Krista\|last2\=Larson\|publisher\=Associated Press\|date\=6 September 2021\|accessdate\=7 September 2021}} ### Arrest Prosecuted for Alleged acts of illicit enrichment and embezzlement of public funds, a warrant of committal was signed for Ibrahima Kassory Fofana's arrest, and he was detained at the [Maison Centrale de Conakry](/wiki/Maison_Centrale_de_Conakry "Maison Centrale de Conakry") prison on 6 April 2022 after three days of interrogation by the Court of repression of economic and financial offences (CRIEF).{{cite web\|language\=fr\|title\=Guinée: Ibrahima Kassory Fofana et trois anciens ministres sous mandat de dépôt\|url\=https://www.rfi.fr/fr/en\-bref/20220406\-guin%C3%A9e\-ibrahima\-kassory\-fofana\-et\-trois\-anciens\-ministres\-sous\-mandat\-de\-d%C3%A9p%C3%B4t\|website\=RFI\|date\=2022\-04\-06\|access\-date\=2022\-04\-06}}{{cite web\|language\=fr\|title\=Guinée : l'ex\-premier ministre Fofana et trois ex\-ministres écroués pour «détournement» présumé\|url\=https://www.lefigaro.fr/flash\-actu/guinee\-l\-ex\-premier\-ministre\-fofana\-et\-trois\-ex\-ministres\-ecroues\-pour\-detournement\-presume\-20220406\|website\=LEFIGARO\|date\=2022\-04\-06\|access\-date\=2022\-04\-06}} On 19 May 2022, he was set to be freed with a fine of twenty billion [Guinean Francs](/wiki/Guinean_Franc "Guinean Franc") and placed under judicial control,{{cite web\|language\=fr\|title\=CRIEF/Kassory et cie libérés : voici le montant de caution demandé à chaque ancien dignitaire\|url\=https://laguinee.info/2022/05/19/crief\-kassory\-et\-cie\-liberes\-voici\-le\-montant\-de\-caution\-demande\-a\-chaque\-ancien\-dignitaire/\|website\=La Guinée info \- Les informations sur la Guinée en un seul clic\|date\=2022\-05\-19\|access\-date\=2022\-05\-20}} but the Prosecutor of the CRIEF opposed his release.{{cite web\|language\=fr\|title\=CRIEF : le procureur s'oppose à une nouvelle libération de Kassory Fofana\|url\=https://guineenews.org/crief\-le\-procureur\-soppose\-a\-une\-nouvelle\-liberation\-de\-kassory\-fofana/\|website\=Guinéenews\|date\=2022\-07\-08\|access\-date\=2022\-08\-01}} In November 2022, Fofana, still in detention, was prosecuted along with about 180 members of the regime of [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 "Alpha Condé"), for "corruption, illicit enrichment and embezzlement, fraud and usage of fraud in public writing, embezzlement of public funds and complicity".{{cite web\|title\=Guinée : Alpha Condé et 187 ex\-hauts cadres bientôt poursuivis pour corruption\|url\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/1390287/politique/guinee\-alpha\-conde\-et\-187\-ex\-hauts\-cadres\-bientot\-poursuivis\-pour\-corruption/\|website\=Jeune Afrique\|date\=2022\-11\-03\|access\-date\=2022\-11\-03}}{{cite web\|url\=https://www.rfi.fr/fr/afrique/20221103\-corruption\-l\-ex\-pr%C3%A9sident\-alpha\-cond%C3%A9\-et\-187\-personnalit%C3%A9s\-dans\-le\-viseur\-des\-autorit%C3%A9s\-en\-guin%C3%A9e\|title\=Corruption: l'ex\-président Alpha Condé et 187 personnalités dans le viseur des autorités en Guinée\|date\=2022\-11\-03\|editor\=Radio France internationale}} Rumors The rumors say that he is actually in jail for trying to become president so they put him in jail
[ "Biography\n---------", "Ibrahima Kassory Fofana was born in [Forécariah](/wiki/For%C3%A9cariah \"Forécariah\") (Lower Guinea) into a peasant family descended from Muslim imams.", "### Early life", "A graduate with honours of the [Gamal Abdel Nasser University of Conakry](/wiki/Gamal_Abdel_Nasser_University_of_Conakry \"Gamal Abdel Nasser University of Conakry\"), in 1978 he joined the research department of the ministry of international cooperation as deputy director. Later, he rose in the ministry of planning and cooperation to become director of international cooperation (1986\\) and director of public Investments (1991\\).", "### Ministerial rise", "He then enjoyed a meteoric rise in the first circle of the Guinean president [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 \"Lansana Conté\"), over whom he enjoyed great influence.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/120719/archives\\-thematique/retour\\-l\\-cole/\\|title\\=Retour à l'école – Jeune Afrique\\|date\\=2003\\-02\\-11\\|website\\=JeuneAfrique.com\\|language\\=fr\\-FR\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} In 1994 as minister without portfolio, he was general administrator in charge of major national projects and oversaw the restructuring of state\\-owned companies and the economic reforms necessary to shift the Guinean economy from a socialist to a liberal model.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://newafricanmagazine.com/20601/\\|title\\=Tackling poverty is No. 1 priority \\- New African Magazine\\|website\\=newafricanmagazine.com\\|date\\=November 2018 \\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} He became in 1996 minister for the budget and the restructuring of the parapublic sector.", "He was promoted in 1998 to become [Minister of Economy and Finance](/wiki/Ministry_of_Economy_and_Finance_%28Guinea%29 \"Ministry of Economy and Finance (Guinea)\"), a key position he held until 2000\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://mef.gov.gn/index.php/le\\-ministere/historique\\|title\\=L'Historique du ministère de l'Economie et des Finances de Guinée\\|website\\=mef.gov.gn}} He was able to successfully carry out a structural adjustment program with the [IMF](/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund \"International Monetary Fund\") and the [World Bank](/wiki/World_Bank \"World Bank\"). He also initiated the first anti\\-corruption program in Guinea, which led to arrests and court cases against the executives concerned, and a program to clean up the civil service list which resulted in savings of billions of Guinean francs for the public treasury.", "During this time he was also Guinea's governor at the [African Development Bank](/wiki/African_Development_Bank \"African Development Bank\") (1996\\-2000\\) and Guinea's administrator at the [International Monetary Fund](/wiki/International_Monetary_Fund \"International Monetary Fund\") (1998\\-2000\\). He was also member of the Board of many Guinean private and public companies.", "### Exile and entry into politics", "In 2000 he left government for reasons said to include conflict with the army over its expenses,{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/71340/archives\\-thematique/que\\-peut\\-faire\\-l\\-arm\\-e/\\|title\\=Que peut faire l'armée ? – Jeune Afrique\\|date\\=2007\\-02\\-27\\|website\\=JeuneAfrique.com\\|language\\=fr\\-FR\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} and manipulation orchestrated against him by the entourage of President [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 \"Lansana Conté\"). He decided to go abroad, first to Senegal and then to the United States.", "In 2002 in the United States, he obtained a postgraduate doctorate in development, finance and banking from the [American University](/wiki/American_University \"American University\") in Washington and became international consultant.", "In 2009, under the military transition after the death of President [Lansana Conté](/wiki/Lansana_Cont%C3%A9 \"Lansana Conté\"), he returned to Conakry and created the Guinea for All party (GPT), which was notable in the Guinean political landscape for its categorical rejection of ethnic favoritism. One of the 24 candidates in the first [Guinean democratic presidential election of 2010](/wiki/2010_Guinean_presidential_election \"2010 Guinean presidential election\"), he presented a program focused on improving governance, decentralization and regional integration, ranking 11th in the first round with 0\\.66% of the vote. In the second round, he chose to vote in favor of [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\"), who won the ballot with 52\\.52% of the votes.", "He later split with his former ally amid disagreements over the disputed organization of the country's first democratic parliamentary elections.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.crisisgroup.org/africa/west\\-africa/guinea/guinea\\-way\\-out\\-election\\-quagmire\\|title\\=Guinea: A Way Out of the Election Quagmire\\|date\\=2013\\-02\\-18\\|website\\=Crisis Group\\|language\\=en\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} He fought alongside the opposition for holding transparent elections and took part in street demonstrations.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.rfi.fr/fr/afrique/20130218\\-guinee\\-milliers\\-opposants\\-manifestation\\-conakry\\|title\\=Guinée: des milliers d'opposants ont manifesté sans incident\\|date\\=2013\\-02\\-18\\|website\\=RFI\\|language\\=fr\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}}", "### President Alpha Condé’s ally", "In the aftermath of the September [2013 legislative elections](/wiki/2013_Guinean_legislative_election \"2013 Guinean legislative election\"), where GPT obtained one seat out of 114, he re\\-established friendly relations with [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\") who had asked for his help with the country's economic recovery. He decided to make a useful alliance by joining the presidential camp.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v\\=Ja6WuydWChg \\|archive\\-url\\=https://ghostarchive.org/varchive/youtube/20211214/Ja6WuydWChg \\|archive\\-date\\=2021\\-12\\-14 \\|url\\-status\\=live\\|title\\=7 VÉRITÉ avec Dr. Ibrahima Kassory Fofana\\|website\\=\\[\\[YouTube]] }}{{cbignore}}{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://netinfo.tv/Politique/Interviews/Ibrahima\\-Kassory\\-Fofana\\-OAZmymvOSD.html\\|title\\=Ibrahima Kassory Fofana \\- Netinfo\\|website\\=netinfo.tv\\|language\\=fr\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}}", "In 2014, he became State Minister in charge of investments and public\\-private partnerships at the Administration of President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\"). In this strategic \\- and newly created \\- post, he coordinated efforts at home and abroad to mobilize the resources necessary for prioritizing investments.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://afrique.latribune.fr/afrique\\-de\\-l\\-ouest/guinee/2017\\-11\\-07/les\\-partenariats\\-publics\\-prives\\-supports\\-a\\-la\\-croissance\\-guineenne\\-757052\\.html\\|title\\=Les \" Partenariats Publics\\-Privés \", supports à la croissance guinéenne ?\\|website\\=La Tribune\\|date\\=7 November 2017 \\|language\\=fr\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} He was behind the diversification of partnerships towards emerging countries, such as China, from which he obtained $20 billion in investments.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/472655/economie/mines\\-la\\-chine\\-et\\-la\\-guinee\\-signent\\-un\\-accord\\-a\\-20\\-milliards\\-de\\-dollars/\\|title\\=Mines : la Chine et la Guinée signent un accord à 20 milliards de dollars – Jeune Afrique\\|date\\=2017\\-09\\-08\\|website\\=JeuneAfrique.com\\|language\\=fr\\-FR\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}}", "He was campaign director for President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\") in the October [2015 Guinean presidential election](/wiki/2015_Guinean_presidential_election \"2015 Guinean presidential election\"),{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://africapractice.com/guinea\\-new\\-government\\-to\\-hold\\-the\\-course/\\|title\\=GUINEA: NEW GOVERNMENT TO HOLD THE COURSE\\|date\\=2018\\-05\\-29\\|website\\=Africa Practice\\|language\\=en\\-US\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}} for which his GPT party did not present a candidate.", "In May 2018, he dissolved GPT and joined the RPG\\-Arc\\-en\\-Ciel, the ruling coalition.", "### Prime minister", "On 21 May 2018 Ibrahima Kassory Fofana was appointed by President [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\") Prime Minister of Guinea. He announced an ambitious poverty reduction program aimed at lifting 40% of Guineans, which represents six million people, out of extreme poverty by 2025\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.guineenews.org/declaration\\-de\\-politique\\-generale\\-au\\-parlement\\-kassory\\-sengage\\-a\\-poursuivre\\-le\\-dialogue\\-social/\\|title\\=Déclaration de politique générale au parlement: Kassory s'engage à poursuivre le dialogue social\\|last\\=Sow\\|first\\=Nassiou\\|date\\=2018\\-06\\-27\\|website\\=Guinéenews©\\|language\\=fr\\-FR\\|access\\-date\\=2020\\-02\\-23}}", "### 2021 Guinea coup", "On 5 September 2021, the entire Guinean government was dissolved following Condé's arrest and overthrow in the [2021 Guinean coup](/wiki/2021_Guinean_coup_d%27%C3%A9tat \"2021 Guinean coup d'état\").{{cite news\\|url\\=https://apnews.com/article/africa\\-guinea\\-army\\-government\\-dissolved\\-214f607402a533c581bbd7ef91d5bb0f\\|title\\=Soldiers detain Guinea's president, dissolve government\\|first1\\=Boubacar\\|last1\\=Diallo\\|first2\\=Krista\\|last2\\=Larson\\|publisher\\=Associated Press\\|date\\=6 September 2021\\|accessdate\\=7 September 2021}}", "### Arrest", "Prosecuted for Alleged acts of illicit enrichment and embezzlement of public funds, a warrant of committal was signed for Ibrahima Kassory Fofana's arrest, and he was detained at the [Maison Centrale de Conakry](/wiki/Maison_Centrale_de_Conakry \"Maison Centrale de Conakry\") prison on 6 April 2022 after three days of interrogation by the Court of repression of economic and financial offences (CRIEF).{{cite web\\|language\\=fr\\|title\\=Guinée: Ibrahima Kassory Fofana et trois anciens ministres sous mandat de dépôt\\|url\\=https://www.rfi.fr/fr/en\\-bref/20220406\\-guin%C3%A9e\\-ibrahima\\-kassory\\-fofana\\-et\\-trois\\-anciens\\-ministres\\-sous\\-mandat\\-de\\-d%C3%A9p%C3%B4t\\|website\\=RFI\\|date\\=2022\\-04\\-06\\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-06}}{{cite web\\|language\\=fr\\|title\\=Guinée : l'ex\\-premier ministre Fofana et trois ex\\-ministres écroués pour «détournement» présumé\\|url\\=https://www.lefigaro.fr/flash\\-actu/guinee\\-l\\-ex\\-premier\\-ministre\\-fofana\\-et\\-trois\\-ex\\-ministres\\-ecroues\\-pour\\-detournement\\-presume\\-20220406\\|website\\=LEFIGARO\\|date\\=2022\\-04\\-06\\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-04\\-06}}", "On 19 May 2022, he was set to be freed with a fine of twenty billion [Guinean Francs](/wiki/Guinean_Franc \"Guinean Franc\") and placed under judicial control,{{cite web\\|language\\=fr\\|title\\=CRIEF/Kassory et cie libérés : voici le montant de caution demandé à chaque ancien dignitaire\\|url\\=https://laguinee.info/2022/05/19/crief\\-kassory\\-et\\-cie\\-liberes\\-voici\\-le\\-montant\\-de\\-caution\\-demande\\-a\\-chaque\\-ancien\\-dignitaire/\\|website\\=La Guinée info \\- Les informations sur la Guinée en un seul clic\\|date\\=2022\\-05\\-19\\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-05\\-20}} but the Prosecutor of the CRIEF opposed his release.{{cite web\\|language\\=fr\\|title\\=CRIEF : le procureur s'oppose à une nouvelle libération de Kassory Fofana\\|url\\=https://guineenews.org/crief\\-le\\-procureur\\-soppose\\-a\\-une\\-nouvelle\\-liberation\\-de\\-kassory\\-fofana/\\|website\\=Guinéenews\\|date\\=2022\\-07\\-08\\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-08\\-01}}", "In November 2022, Fofana, still in detention, was prosecuted along with about 180 members of the regime of [Alpha Condé](/wiki/Alpha_Cond%C3%A9 \"Alpha Condé\"), for \"corruption, illicit enrichment and embezzlement, fraud and usage of fraud in public writing, embezzlement of public funds and complicity\".{{cite web\\|title\\=Guinée : Alpha Condé et 187 ex\\-hauts cadres bientôt poursuivis pour corruption\\|url\\=https://www.jeuneafrique.com/1390287/politique/guinee\\-alpha\\-conde\\-et\\-187\\-ex\\-hauts\\-cadres\\-bientot\\-poursuivis\\-pour\\-corruption/\\|website\\=Jeune Afrique\\|date\\=2022\\-11\\-03\\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-11\\-03}}{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.rfi.fr/fr/afrique/20221103\\-corruption\\-l\\-ex\\-pr%C3%A9sident\\-alpha\\-cond%C3%A9\\-et\\-187\\-personnalit%C3%A9s\\-dans\\-le\\-viseur\\-des\\-autorit%C3%A9s\\-en\\-guin%C3%A9e\\|title\\=Corruption: l'ex\\-président Alpha Condé et 187 personnalités dans le viseur des autorités en Guinée\\|date\\=2022\\-11\\-03\\|editor\\=Radio France internationale}}\nRumors \nThe rumors say that he is actually in jail for trying to become president so they put him in jail", "" ]
Notable landmarks ----------------- ### Listed buildings {{hidden begin\|border\=solid \#aaa 1px\|title\=Listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton}} The following are the listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton. The listings are graded: {{div col\|colwidth\=30em}} * [Parish Church of St. Illtud](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major "St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major") (I) * Churchyard cross, Church Street (II) * Churchyard walls and gates to St. Illtud's Church, Burial Lane (II) * Mid well, Bakers Lane (II) * Circular walls and steps at West End Pond (II) * Batslays Farmhouse (II) * Boverton Park House (previously Boverton Place Farmhouse) (II) * Boverton Place (II)\* * 'The Causeway' (previously No. 4\. The Causeway and "Navron") (II) * 'Navron' (previously No. 4\. The Causeway and "Navron") (II) * Walls surrounding garden to west of Boverton House (previously doorway and walls of garden to west of Boverton House) (II) * Boverton House and attached stable block (II) * Garden walls and railings of Boverton House (II) * Wall and gateway opposite Boverton House (II) * Cherry Tree Cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II) * Tudor cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II) * Orchard House (II) * The Town Hall (previously the Old Town Hall) (II\*) * Former chantry/priest's house, Burial Lane (II) * Chantry house, Hillhead (II) * Old Place or Llantwit Major Castle (II) * Forecourt wall of Old Place (II) * Old Plas Cottage, West Street (II) * Well opposite Downcross Farm, West Street (II) * Downcross Farmhouse, including front garden wall (previously Downcross Farm, West Street) (II) * Footbridge over stream, west entrance to St. Illtud's Churchyard, Church of St. Illtud (II) * The gatehouse, Church Lane, (former porter's room) (II\*) * Dovecote, Church Lane (II\*) * The Old Swan Inn public house (II\*) * Tudor Tavern public house (II) * 1 Church Street (previously Nos. 1 and 1A, Church Street) (II) * Quaintways with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II) * Ty Ny with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II) * To\-Hesg (previously Ty Hesg) Colhugh Street (II) * Old Rosedew House (previously Rosedew, Colhugh Street) (II) * Rosedew, Colhugh St (II) * Bethel Baptist Church, Commercial Street (II) * The Old House, Court Close (previously House to north\-east of Pear Tree Cottage, High Street) (II) * Plymouth House, Plymouth Street (previously Plymouth House (including mounting block)) (II) * Garden Wall, gate, mounting block, and stables at Plymouth House (II) * [Lodge to Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands "Dimlands"), Dimlands Road (II) * Tyle House (II) * Bethesda’r Fro Chapel with attached mounting block, Eglwys Brewis Road (II) * Forecourt and graveyard gates, gatepiers and walls of Bethesda’r Fro Chapel, Eglwys Brewis Road (II) * Malta House, 1 Flanders Road (II) * 2 Flanders Road (II) * The Cottage with attached garden walls, 4 Flanders Road (previously Nos. 3 and 4, Flanders Road) (II) * Flanders Farmhouse, Flanders Road (II) * Garden wall and gate of Flanders Road (II) * Lower House (previously Lower House Farm) Flanders Road (II) * Great Frampton (II) * Barn and stable range at Great Frampton Farmhouse (II) * Court House, High Street (II) * Sunny Bank, with attached garden walls, High Street (II) * Outhouse at Sunnybank (II) * Ty Mawr or Great House, High Street (II\*) * The Old Police Station, Hillhead (II) * Little Frampton Farmhouse (II) * Brooklands Cottage, Methodist Lane (II) * Summerhouse Fort, Summerhouse Camp (II) * Summerhouse Tower, Summerhouse Camp (II) * Fonmon Cottage (previously Fonmon House) Station Road (II) * War Memorial, (Formerly base of war memorial), The Square (II) * Telephone call\-box, outside Old White Hart public house (II) * Pear Tree Cottage with attached wall and mounting block (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage \[including mounting block], Turkey Street) (II) * Corner House (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage (including mounting block), Turkey Street) (II) * Rewley Court (previously Rawley Court), Turkey Street (II) * West Farm, West Street, (previously West Farmhouse and garden walls) (II) * Front Garden Wall to West Farm (II) * Walls to \[detached] garden to West Farm on south\-east side of West Street (II) * Hill Cottage, West Street (II) * Swimbridge Farmhouse, with attached garden walls, Westhill Street (II) * The Swine Bridge, Westhill Street (II) * Downs Farmhouse, Wick Road (II) * Circular pigsty, Downs Farm, Wick Road (II) * Windmill House (previously Frampton Windmill) Windmill Lane (II) * Old White Hart Inn public house, Wine Street (II) * The Old School, including attached walling, Wine Street (previously The Old Rectory, former presbytery and Llanilltud Fawr County Junior School) {{div col end}} {{hidden end}} File:Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire.jpeg\|Engraving ca. 1835 File:Boverton Place \- geograph.org.uk \- 1769261\.jpg\|Boverton Place File:The Tudor Tavern, Llantwit Major \- geograph.org.uk \- 1145866\.jpg\|The Tudor Tavern File:Old White Hart. Llantwit Major. \- geograph.org.uk \- 376891\.jpg\|Old White Hart Inn File:Llantwit Major Dovecote, Oct 2023 02 (cropped).jpg\|Dovecote, Church Lane File:War Memorial, Llantwit Major \- geograph.org.uk \- 1114263\.jpg\|War memorial #### St Illtyd's Church and monastery {{main\|Illtud\|St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major}} [thumb\|right\|The Church of St Illtyd, Llantwit Major](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544796.jpg "St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - geograph.org.uk - 544796.jpg") [thumb\|upright\|Interior of the church](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_Chancel_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544786.jpg "St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - Chancel - geograph.org.uk - 544786.jpg") The foundation of St. Illtyd's Church dates back to the [Age of the Saints](/wiki/Age_of_the_Saints "Age of the Saints") in early Welsh Christianity and thus by its very existence provides evidence of continuity with sub\-Roman Christianity. The town grew up around the *Bangor Illtyd* ("Illtyd's college").{{cite book\|last\=Newell\|first\=Ebenezer Josiah\|title\=A popular history of the ancient British church: with special reference to the church in Wales\|url\=https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog\|access\-date\=25 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1887\|publisher\=Society for promoting Christian knowledge\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog/page/n125 115]–}} Saint David, [Saint Samson](/wiki/Samson_of_Dol "Samson of Dol"), Saint [Paul Aurelian](/wiki/Paul_Aurelian "Paul Aurelian"), Saint [Gildas](/wiki/Gildas "Gildas"), [Saint Tudwal](/wiki/Saint_Tudwal "Saint Tudwal"), [Saint Baglan](/wiki/Saint_Baglan "Saint Baglan") and king Maelgwn Gwynedd are said to have studied at the divinity school. It was founded around AD 508 by St Illtyd as a centre of learning. The school is said to have stood on the north side of the churchyard; and the monastery was situated north of the [tithe barn](/wiki/Tithe_barn "Tithe barn") on Hill Head.{{cite book\|title\=The art journal London\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=vY1CAAAAcAAJ\&pg\=PA217\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1860\|publisher\=Virtue\|page\=217}} The elongated church ({{Coord\|51\.4081\|\-3\.4878\|type:landmark}}), a conglomeration of distinct buildings, is divided into two areas by a wall, a 13th\-century monastery church, and the [Norman](/wiki/Norman_architecture "Norman architecture") parish church. The eastern section contains interesting [medieval](/wiki/Middle_Ages "Middle Ages") wall paintings with religious themes, and a fine [reredos](/wiki/Reredos "Reredos"). The western section, a [Lady chapel](/wiki/Lady_chapel "Lady chapel"), {{convert\|40\.5\|ft}} in length, contains a small museum housing the Llanilltud Collection of Celtic Stones, including a pillar and two inscribed stones of major importance. One commemorates King [Rhys ab Arthfael](/wiki/Rhys_ab_Arthfael "Rhys ab Arthfael") of [Morgannwg](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Morgannwg "Kingdom of Morgannwg") who died in the mid\-9th century. The church contains a [curfew bell](/wiki/Curfew_bell "Curfew bell") and medieval priest [effigies](/wiki/Effigy "Effigy").{{cite book\|last\=Williams\|first\=Peter N.\|title\=The Sacred Places of Wales: A Modern Pilgrimage\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=PA\-0mLsrmMwC\&pg\=PA21\|date\=March 2001\|publisher\=Wales Books\|isbn\=978\-0\-7596\-0785\-9\|page\=21}} The older church is {{convert\|64\|ft}} long; the newer church was built by [Richard Neville](/wiki/Richard_Neville%2C_16th_Earl_of_Warwick "Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick"). The grounds also include a 13th\-century gatehouse, a monks' pigeon\-house, ruined walls in a garden area, and mounds near the vicarage. #### Town Hall {{main\|Llantwit Major Town Hall}} [thumb\|left\|[Llantwit Major Town Hall](/wiki/Llantwit_Major_Town_Hall "Llantwit Major Town Hall")](/wiki/File:The_Town_Hall%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1147207.jpg "The Town Hall, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1147207.jpg") Manorial records indicate that the Town Hall ({{Coord\|51\.4076\|\-3\.4848\|type:landmark}}) dates to the 15th century but it is often attributed to [Gilbert de Clare](/wiki/Gilbert_de_Clare%2C_7th_Earl_of_Gloucester "Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester"), Lord of Glamorgan, who died much earlier in 1295\. It then functioned as a manor and a meeting venue for the court to organise duties and collect rents and at weekends held fairs. It was renovated in the late 16th century and over the years the lower floor functioned as a school, a slaughterhouse and a jail and the top floor a venue for church meetings, leased to Oddfellows in the 1830s. Aside from fairs it also held plays, concerts and dances. It became a Grade: II\* listed building on 22 February 1963\.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\-13248\-the\-town\-hall\-llantwit\-major/photos\|title\=The Town Hall, Llantwit Major\|publisher\=British Listed Buildings\|access\-date\=25 January 2012}} It features a bell with the inscription, *Sancte Iltute, ora pro nobis* ("Saint Illtyd, pray for us").Newell, p. 116 It is reached by a flight of steps.{{cite book\|last\=Murray\|first\=John\|title\=A handbook for travellers in South Wales and its borders, including the river Wye: With a travelling map\|url\=https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog\|access\-date\=26 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1860\|publisher\=J. Murray\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog/page/n55 15]–}} #### Great House [thumb\|right\|The Great House](/wiki/File:The_Great_House%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_293920.jpg "The Great House, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 293920.jpg") The Great House ({{Coord\|51\.412361\|\-3\.488173\|type:landmark}}), located along the road to Cowbridge, on the northern outskirts originally dated from the 14th century when it consisted of just a square central section, but significant additions have made it an excellent example of a Tudor "Ty mawr" (Great House). A northern wing with a stable and dovecot were amongst the added parts.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\|title\=Buildings\|publisher\=Llantwit Major Local History Society\|access\-date\=29 July 2012\|year\=2010\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120531230655/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\|archive\-date\=31 May 2012}} The house was occupied by the Nicholl family for centuries but by the 1920s it had been abandoned and fell into a heavily dilapidated state.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/18850/details/GREAT\+HOUSE%3BTY\+MAWR%2C\+HIGH\+STREET%2C\+LLANTWIT\+MAJOR/\|title\=Great House; Ty Mawr, High Street, Llantwit Major\|work\=Coflein\|publisher\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\|date\=12 December 2005\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}} The building was bought and restored to its former glory in the 1950s. #### Dove cote and gatehouse Covered by a [domical vault](/wiki/Cloister_vault "Cloister vault"),{{cite book\|author\=Cambrian Archaeological Association\|title\=Archaeologia cambrensis\|url\=https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog\|access\-date\=25 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1903\|publisher\=W. Pickering\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog/page/n850 322]–}} the Dove Cote ({{Coord\|51\.406414\|\-3\.48913\|type:landmark}}) is a Grade II\* listed tall 13th\-century cylindrical column in a middle of the Hill Head field, which lies in close proximity to St Illtuds Church, next to the site of the old tithe barn, built for the monks at the St. Illtud's monastery.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/307122/sites/LLANTWIT\+MAJOR%2C\+GRANGE/\|title\=Llantwit Major Grange; Associated Sites\|work\=Coflein\|publisher\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}}{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\-13253\-dovecote\-llantwit\-major\|title\=Dovecot, Llantwit Major\|publisher\=British Listed Buildings\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}} Another site on Hill Head is the (13th–14th century) [gatehouse](/wiki/Gatehouse "Gatehouse"), now belonging to [St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major "St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major"). Today these are the only remaining buildings which at one time belonged to Tewkesbury Abbey. There is a plaque on the gatehouse, telling of its history. #### The Old Place [thumb\|left\|"The Old Place"](/wiki/File:The_Old_Place%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1050092.jpg "The Old Place, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1050092.jpg") The Old Place ({{Coord\|51\.407665\|\-3\.489745\|type:landmark}}) is a ruin of an Elizabethan manor house, built by Griffith Williams for his daughter and son\-in\-law Edmund Vann in 1596\. It is often mistakenly called Llantwit Castle. The Williams family were successful lawyers and part of the rising minor gentry who were loathed by the Seys of Boverton and the Stradlings of St Donats. Vann was fined over £1,000 for being involved in a scuffle in central Llantwit on a Sunday which led him to take on the Sey family and seek his revenge. #### Old Swan Inn [thumb\|right\|The Old Swan Inn](/wiki/File:Old_Swan_Inn_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1426602.jpg "Old Swan Inn - geograph.org.uk - 1426602.jpg") Records state that a building was located here from the 11th century and during medieval times it is believed to have been a monastic or manorial mint.{{cite book\|last\=Thomas\|first\=Ruth\|title\=South Wales\|url\=https://archive.org/details/southwales00thom\|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=22 January 2012\|year\=1977\|publisher\=Arco Pub. Co.\|isbn\=978\-0\-668\-04239\-0}} but the current Grade II\* listed inn ({{Coord\|51\.408341\|\-3\.486029\|type:landmark}}) is dated to the 16th century, aside from restoration work; it was once thatched roofed. It was run for many years in Tudor times by the Raglan family. In the mid 17th century there is evidence that its owner Edward Craddock was again using it as a mint to "mint his own tokens as there was a shortage of coin at this time." There are five other pubs and four [restaurants](/wiki/Restaurant "Restaurant") in the town. #### The Old White Hart Inn The Old White Hart Inn is Grade II listed,{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wales/vale\+of\+glamorgan/llantwit\+major\#.WKG7e\-RXXcs\|title\=Listed Buildings in Vale of Glamorgan\|first\=Good\|last\=Stuff\|website\=www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk}} and described as a late 16th\-century building.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \|title\=Llantwit Major History Society \|access\-date\=2017\-02\-13 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20170419053531/http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \|archive\-date\=19 April 2017}} It has been suspected that the building was previously used as a courthouse, but this has never been proved. Moreover, tokens were given out under the Old White Hart's name in the 18th century. #### Plymouth House According to the blue plaque on the wall outside Plymouth House ({{Coord\|51\.408791\|\-3\.488876\|type:landmark}}), the house is believed to have been formerly part of the monastery, perhaps functioning as a halled house for some time in the fifteenth century. After its closure in 1539, it became the manor house of West Llantwit owned by Edward Stradling. Later owners include Lewis of the Van, the Earl of Plymouth and then Dr. J. W. Nicholl Carne, who renamed it after its previous owner some time in the 19th century.Blue plaque of Plymouth House, Llantwit Major Local History Society #### Court House From the blue plaque on the Court House ({{Coord\|51\.409519\|\-3\.485348\|type:landmark}}), it was formerly known as Ivy house when it was a town house from the 16th century. In the 18th century it was extended by Christopher Bassett. For some time it was owned by the Throckmorton family of [Coughton Court](/wiki/Coughton_Court "Coughton Court"), [Warwickshire](/wiki/Warwickshire "Warwickshire"), descendants of one of the perpetrators of the [Gunpowder Plot](/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot "Gunpowder Plot"). Later owners included Daniel Durrell, headmaster of Cowbridge Grammar School, and the benefactor of Tabernacle Chapel, Elias Bassett. It then fell to his niece and her husband William Thomas and became part of the Thomas family and at one time was owned by Illtyd Thomas, father of [Mare Treveleyan](/wiki/Mare_Treveleyan "Mare Treveleyan"), an antiquarian.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \|title\=LLantwit Major: People \|publisher\=Llantwit Major History.org.uk \|access\-date\=22 January 2012 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222221438/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \|archive\-date\=22 February 2012 }}Blue plaque on Court House, Llantwit Major Local History Society The Thomases built the Town Hall clock to commemorate [Queen Victoria](/wiki/Queen_Victoria "Queen Victoria"). #### Knolles Place [thumb\|left\|The Old School](/wiki/File:%27The_Old_School%27%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114052.jpg "'The Old School', Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114052.jpg") According to the blue plaque on the building (also known as "The Old School") ({{Coord\|51\.408413\|\-3\.487469\|type:landmark}}), it was built around 1450 by John Raglan (Herbert) and was then owned by Robert Raglan, from a family who had significant power in the area at the time and held many local administrative posts as stewards and priests. In the 17th century it became a vicarage for Stephen Slugg and functioned as a boarding school for primary school children between 1874 and 1975\.Blue plaque of Knolles Place, Llantwit Major Local History Society #### Old police station The old police station ({{Coord\|51\.4069\|\-3\.4872\|type:landmark}}) was built in the mid\-1840s after the place is Glamorgan Constabulary was established in 1841, and was originally comprised a single\-storey building, but was expanded in 1876 to include four bedrooms on the top floor. It continued to function as a police station until 1928 when a new building opened nearer the town centre on Wesley Street. #### War memorial This is located in the centre of Llantwit War Memorial ({{Coord\|51\.40842\| \-3\.486894\|type:landmark}}), between the Old Swan and the White Hart and has a Celtic cross. The memorial commemorates residents who lost their lives or went missing in World War I and World War II. There are 32 names listed for World War I and 26 names for World War II. #### Bethel Baptist Church [thumb\|right\|Bethel Baptist Church](/wiki/File:Bethel_Baptist_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114070.jpg "Bethel Baptist Church, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114070.jpg") Bethel Baptist Church ({{Coord\|51\.408714\|\-3\.485035\|type:landmark}}) was erected in 1830 to provide for local Baptists and its first minister was a local shopkeeper named Jabez Lawrence. [Christmas Evans](/wiki/Christmas_Evans "Christmas Evans"), a one\-eyed Welsh preacher of considerable renown was reported to have held services here. #### Boverton Place Located in Boverton, Boverton Place ({{Coord\|51\.404751\|\-3\.464059\|type:landmark}}) is a former fortified [manor house](/wiki/Manor_house "Manor house"), now in ruins.{{cite book\|last\=Wade\|first\=Joseph Henry\|title\=Glamorganshire\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=BTg8AAAAIAAJ\&pg\=PA174\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1914\|publisher\=Cambridge University Press\|page\=174}} It was built at the end of the 16th century and served as the seat of [Roger Seys](/wiki/Roger_Seys "Roger Seys"), Queen's Attorney to the Council of Wales and the Marches in the 1590s. It remained in Seys family until the last heiress Jane Seys married Robert Jones of Fonmon who sold it to owners who let it fall into ruin. Its last occupants were mentioned in the census of 1861\. #### Dimlands [thumb\|right\|Dimlands Lodge](/wiki/File:Dimlands_Lodge%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Vale_of_Glamorgan._-_geograph.org.uk_-_373975.jpg "Dimlands Lodge, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. - geograph.org.uk - 373975.jpg") [Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands "Dimlands") (or Dimland Castle or Dimland Lodge) ({{Coord\|51\.406172\|\-3\.501055\|type:landmark}}) is situated about a kilometre back from the clifftops of the Bristol Channel along the road to St. Donats. It was owned at one time by John Whitlock Nicholl Carne of the University of Oxford who moved there after his father's death. Dimlands was built by John Carne's father, Rev. Robert Carne, at the end of the 18th century, upon land left him by his father, Whitlock Nicholl of The Ham, sheriff for the county of Glamorgan in 1746\. The property was held by the Nicholl family since the time of [King Henry VII](/wiki/Henry_VII_of_England "Henry VII of England"). The dwelling is of castellated [Tudor architecture](/wiki/Tudor_architecture "Tudor architecture") with blue [lias](/wiki/wiktionary:Lias "Lias") limestone exterior, and Coombedown stone windows and cornices. The south\-facing front is more than {{convert\|130\|ft}} in length. The western coast of Cornwall and Lundy Island are visible from the turrets. The carved chimney in the dining room is made of Caen stone, and the chimney\-piece in the drawing room is also. Other features are the Minton tile flooring, the large Tudor\-style staircase, two sitting rooms, and the library, a newer addition. The Dimlands stables feature sharp\-pointed [gables](/wiki/Gable "Gable"), as well as a carved stone with the date of the original grant (1336\).{{cite book\|last\=Burke\|first\=John Bernard \|title\=A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentlemen of Great Britain\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=8gYUAAAAQAAJ\&pg\=PA218\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1853\|publisher\=Colburn\|page\=218}} ### Hillhead On the hillside of the Colhugh Valley there are a row of houses situated at Hillhead in Llantwit Major.{{cite web\|url\=https://sites.google.com/site/alanjauncey/history\|title\=History of Hill Head \- Hillhead\|website\=sites.google.com}} The houses were built in the early years of the 19th century for the poor of the parish. With the introduction of the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834,{{cite web\|url\=http://www.victorianweb.org/history/poorlaw/plaatext.html\|title\=The Poor Law Amendment Act: 14 August 1834\|website\=www.victorianweb.org}} a workhouse was opened in Bridgend. The houses became surplus to requirements and were then sold as private residences. Llantwit Major came under the Bridgend and Cowbridge Poor Law Union. Each unit was originally divided into two separate upper and lower accommodation, the upstairs entrance was from the west and the entrance to the lower accommodation came from the east.
[ "Notable landmarks\n-----------------", "### Listed buildings", "{{hidden begin\\|border\\=solid \\#aaa 1px\\|title\\=Listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton}}", "The following are the listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton. The listings are graded:\n{{div col\\|colwidth\\=30em}}\n* [Parish Church of St. Illtud](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major \"St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major\") (I)\n* Churchyard cross, Church Street (II)\n* Churchyard walls and gates to St. Illtud's Church, Burial Lane (II)\n* Mid well, Bakers Lane (II)\n* Circular walls and steps at West End Pond (II)\n* Batslays Farmhouse (II)\n* Boverton Park House (previously Boverton Place Farmhouse) (II)\n* Boverton Place (II)\\*\n* 'The Causeway' (previously No. 4\\. The Causeway and \"Navron\") (II)\n* 'Navron' (previously No. 4\\. The Causeway and \"Navron\") (II)\n* Walls surrounding garden to west of Boverton House (previously doorway and walls of garden to west of Boverton House) (II)\n* Boverton House and attached stable block (II)\n* Garden walls and railings of Boverton House (II)\n* Wall and gateway opposite Boverton House (II)\n* Cherry Tree Cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II)\n* Tudor cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II)\n* Orchard House (II)\n* The Town Hall (previously the Old Town Hall) (II\\*)\n* Former chantry/priest's house, Burial Lane (II)\n* Chantry house, Hillhead (II)\n* Old Place or Llantwit Major Castle (II)\n* Forecourt wall of Old Place (II)\n* Old Plas Cottage, West Street (II)\n* Well opposite Downcross Farm, West Street (II)\n* Downcross Farmhouse, including front garden wall (previously Downcross Farm, West Street) (II)\n* Footbridge over stream, west entrance to St. Illtud's Churchyard, Church of St. Illtud (II)\n* The gatehouse, Church Lane, (former porter's room) (II\\*)\n* Dovecote, Church Lane (II\\*)\n* The Old Swan Inn public house (II\\*)\n* Tudor Tavern public house (II)\n* 1 Church Street (previously Nos. 1 and 1A, Church Street) (II)\n* Quaintways with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* Ty Ny with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* To\\-Hesg (previously Ty Hesg) Colhugh Street (II)\n* Old Rosedew House (previously Rosedew, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* Rosedew, Colhugh St (II)\n* Bethel Baptist Church, Commercial Street (II)\n* The Old House, Court Close (previously House to north\\-east of Pear Tree Cottage, High Street) (II)\n* Plymouth House, Plymouth Street (previously Plymouth House (including mounting block)) (II)\n* Garden Wall, gate, mounting block, and stables at Plymouth House (II)\n* [Lodge to Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands \"Dimlands\"), Dimlands Road (II)\n* Tyle House (II)\n* Bethesda’r Fro Chapel with attached mounting block, Eglwys Brewis Road (II)\n* Forecourt and graveyard gates, gatepiers and walls of Bethesda’r Fro Chapel, Eglwys Brewis Road (II)\n* Malta House, 1 Flanders Road (II)\n* 2 Flanders Road (II)\n* The Cottage with attached garden walls, 4 Flanders Road (previously Nos. 3 and 4, Flanders Road) (II)\n* Flanders Farmhouse, Flanders Road (II)\n* Garden wall and gate of Flanders Road (II)\n* Lower House (previously Lower House Farm) Flanders Road (II)\n* Great Frampton (II)\n* Barn and stable range at Great Frampton Farmhouse (II)\n* Court House, High Street (II)\n* Sunny Bank, with attached garden walls, High Street (II)\n* Outhouse at Sunnybank (II)\n* Ty Mawr or Great House, High Street (II\\*)\n* The Old Police Station, Hillhead (II)\n* Little Frampton Farmhouse (II)\n* Brooklands Cottage, Methodist Lane (II)\n* Summerhouse Fort, Summerhouse Camp (II)\n* Summerhouse Tower, Summerhouse Camp (II)\n* Fonmon Cottage (previously Fonmon House) Station Road (II)\n* War Memorial, (Formerly base of war memorial), The Square (II)\n* Telephone call\\-box, outside Old White Hart public house (II)\n* Pear Tree Cottage with attached wall and mounting block (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage \\[including mounting block], Turkey Street) (II)\n* Corner House (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage (including mounting block), Turkey Street) (II)\n* Rewley Court (previously Rawley Court), Turkey Street (II)\n* West Farm, West Street, (previously West Farmhouse and garden walls) (II)\n* Front Garden Wall to West Farm (II)\n* Walls to \\[detached] garden to West Farm on south\\-east side of West Street (II)\n* Hill Cottage, West Street (II)\n* Swimbridge Farmhouse, with attached garden walls, Westhill Street (II)\n* The Swine Bridge, Westhill Street (II)\n* Downs Farmhouse, Wick Road (II)\n* Circular pigsty, Downs Farm, Wick Road (II)\n* Windmill House (previously Frampton Windmill) Windmill Lane (II)\n* Old White Hart Inn public house, Wine Street (II)\n* The Old School, including attached walling, Wine Street (previously The Old Rectory, former presbytery and Llanilltud Fawr County Junior School)\n{{div col end}}", "{{hidden end}}", "File:Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire.jpeg\\|Engraving ca. 1835\nFile:Boverton Place \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1769261\\.jpg\\|Boverton Place\nFile:The Tudor Tavern, Llantwit Major \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1145866\\.jpg\\|The Tudor Tavern\nFile:Old White Hart. Llantwit Major. \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 376891\\.jpg\\|Old White Hart Inn\nFile:Llantwit Major Dovecote, Oct 2023 02 (cropped).jpg\\|Dovecote, Church Lane\nFile:War Memorial, Llantwit Major \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1114263\\.jpg\\|War memorial", "", "#### St Illtyd's Church and monastery", "{{main\\|Illtud\\|St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major}}\n[thumb\\|right\\|The Church of St Illtyd, Llantwit Major](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544796.jpg \"St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - geograph.org.uk - 544796.jpg\")\n[thumb\\|upright\\|Interior of the church](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_Chancel_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544786.jpg \"St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - Chancel - geograph.org.uk - 544786.jpg\")\nThe foundation of St. Illtyd's Church dates back to the [Age of the Saints](/wiki/Age_of_the_Saints \"Age of the Saints\") in early Welsh Christianity and thus by its very existence provides evidence of continuity with sub\\-Roman Christianity. The town grew up around the *Bangor Illtyd* (\"Illtyd's college\").{{cite book\\|last\\=Newell\\|first\\=Ebenezer Josiah\\|title\\=A popular history of the ancient British church: with special reference to the church in Wales\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1887\\|publisher\\=Society for promoting Christian knowledge\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog/page/n125 115]–}} Saint David, [Saint Samson](/wiki/Samson_of_Dol \"Samson of Dol\"), Saint [Paul Aurelian](/wiki/Paul_Aurelian \"Paul Aurelian\"), Saint [Gildas](/wiki/Gildas \"Gildas\"), [Saint Tudwal](/wiki/Saint_Tudwal \"Saint Tudwal\"), [Saint Baglan](/wiki/Saint_Baglan \"Saint Baglan\") and king Maelgwn Gwynedd are said to have studied at the divinity school. It was founded around AD 508 by St Illtyd as a centre of learning. The school is said to have stood on the north side of the churchyard; and the monastery was situated north of the [tithe barn](/wiki/Tithe_barn \"Tithe barn\") on Hill Head.{{cite book\\|title\\=The art journal London\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=vY1CAAAAcAAJ\\&pg\\=PA217\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1860\\|publisher\\=Virtue\\|page\\=217}}", "The elongated church ({{Coord\\|51\\.4081\\|\\-3\\.4878\\|type:landmark}}), a conglomeration of distinct buildings, is divided into two areas by a wall, a 13th\\-century monastery church, and the [Norman](/wiki/Norman_architecture \"Norman architecture\") parish church. The eastern section contains interesting [medieval](/wiki/Middle_Ages \"Middle Ages\") wall paintings with religious themes, and a fine [reredos](/wiki/Reredos \"Reredos\"). The western section, a [Lady chapel](/wiki/Lady_chapel \"Lady chapel\"), {{convert\\|40\\.5\\|ft}} in length, contains a small museum housing the Llanilltud Collection of Celtic Stones, including a pillar and two inscribed stones of major importance. One commemorates King [Rhys ab Arthfael](/wiki/Rhys_ab_Arthfael \"Rhys ab Arthfael\") of [Morgannwg](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Morgannwg \"Kingdom of Morgannwg\") who died in the mid\\-9th century. The church contains a [curfew bell](/wiki/Curfew_bell \"Curfew bell\") and medieval priest [effigies](/wiki/Effigy \"Effigy\").{{cite book\\|last\\=Williams\\|first\\=Peter N.\\|title\\=The Sacred Places of Wales: A Modern Pilgrimage\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=PA\\-0mLsrmMwC\\&pg\\=PA21\\|date\\=March 2001\\|publisher\\=Wales Books\\|isbn\\=978\\-0\\-7596\\-0785\\-9\\|page\\=21}} The older church is {{convert\\|64\\|ft}} long; the newer church was built by [Richard Neville](/wiki/Richard_Neville%2C_16th_Earl_of_Warwick \"Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick\"). The grounds also include a 13th\\-century gatehouse, a monks' pigeon\\-house, ruined walls in a garden area, and mounds near the vicarage.", "#### Town Hall", "{{main\\|Llantwit Major Town Hall}}\n[thumb\\|left\\|[Llantwit Major Town Hall](/wiki/Llantwit_Major_Town_Hall \"Llantwit Major Town Hall\")](/wiki/File:The_Town_Hall%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1147207.jpg \"The Town Hall, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1147207.jpg\")\nManorial records indicate that the Town Hall ({{Coord\\|51\\.4076\\|\\-3\\.4848\\|type:landmark}}) dates to the 15th century but it is often attributed to [Gilbert de Clare](/wiki/Gilbert_de_Clare%2C_7th_Earl_of_Gloucester \"Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester\"), Lord of Glamorgan, who died much earlier in 1295\\. It then functioned as a manor and a meeting venue for the court to organise duties and collect rents and at weekends held fairs. It was renovated in the late 16th century and over the years the lower floor functioned as a school, a slaughterhouse and a jail and the top floor a venue for church meetings, leased to Oddfellows in the 1830s. Aside from fairs it also held plays, concerts and dances. It became a Grade: II\\* listed building on 22 February 1963\\.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\\-13248\\-the\\-town\\-hall\\-llantwit\\-major/photos\\|title\\=The Town Hall, Llantwit Major\\|publisher\\=British Listed Buildings\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012}} It features a bell with the inscription, *Sancte Iltute, ora pro nobis* (\"Saint Illtyd, pray for us\").Newell, p. 116 It is reached by a flight of steps.{{cite book\\|last\\=Murray\\|first\\=John\\|title\\=A handbook for travellers in South Wales and its borders, including the river Wye: With a travelling map\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog\\|access\\-date\\=26 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1860\\|publisher\\=J. Murray\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog/page/n55 15]–}}", "#### Great House", "[thumb\\|right\\|The Great House](/wiki/File:The_Great_House%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_293920.jpg \"The Great House, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 293920.jpg\")\nThe Great House ({{Coord\\|51\\.412361\\|\\-3\\.488173\\|type:landmark}}), located along the road to Cowbridge, on the northern outskirts originally dated from the 14th century when it consisted of just a square central section, but significant additions have made it an excellent example of a Tudor \"Ty mawr\" (Great House). A northern wing with a stable and dovecot were amongst the added parts.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\\|title\\=Buildings\\|publisher\\=Llantwit Major Local History Society\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012\\|year\\=2010\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120531230655/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\\|archive\\-date\\=31 May 2012}} The house was occupied by the Nicholl family for centuries but by the 1920s it had been abandoned and fell into a heavily dilapidated state.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/18850/details/GREAT\\+HOUSE%3BTY\\+MAWR%2C\\+HIGH\\+STREET%2C\\+LLANTWIT\\+MAJOR/\\|title\\=Great House; Ty Mawr, High Street, Llantwit Major\\|work\\=Coflein\\|publisher\\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\\|date\\=12 December 2005\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}} The building was bought and restored to its former glory in the 1950s.", "#### Dove cote and gatehouse", "Covered by a [domical vault](/wiki/Cloister_vault \"Cloister vault\"),{{cite book\\|author\\=Cambrian Archaeological Association\\|title\\=Archaeologia cambrensis\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1903\\|publisher\\=W. Pickering\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog/page/n850 322]–}} the Dove Cote ({{Coord\\|51\\.406414\\|\\-3\\.48913\\|type:landmark}}) is a Grade II\\* listed tall 13th\\-century cylindrical column in a middle of the Hill Head field, which lies in close proximity to St Illtuds Church, next to the site of the old tithe barn, built for the monks at the St. Illtud's monastery.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/307122/sites/LLANTWIT\\+MAJOR%2C\\+GRANGE/\\|title\\=Llantwit Major Grange; Associated Sites\\|work\\=Coflein\\|publisher\\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}}{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\\-13253\\-dovecote\\-llantwit\\-major\\|title\\=Dovecot, Llantwit Major\\|publisher\\=British Listed Buildings\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}} Another site on Hill Head is the (13th–14th century) [gatehouse](/wiki/Gatehouse \"Gatehouse\"), now belonging to [St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major \"St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major\"). Today these are the only remaining buildings which at one time belonged to Tewkesbury Abbey. There is a plaque on the gatehouse, telling of its history.", "#### The Old Place", "[thumb\\|left\\|\"The Old Place\"](/wiki/File:The_Old_Place%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1050092.jpg \"The Old Place, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1050092.jpg\")\nThe Old Place ({{Coord\\|51\\.407665\\|\\-3\\.489745\\|type:landmark}}) is a ruin of an Elizabethan manor house, built by Griffith Williams for his daughter and son\\-in\\-law Edmund Vann in 1596\\. It is often mistakenly called Llantwit Castle. The Williams family were successful lawyers and part of the rising minor gentry who were loathed by the Seys of Boverton and the Stradlings of St Donats. Vann was fined over £1,000 for being involved in a scuffle in central Llantwit on a Sunday which led him to take on the Sey family and seek his revenge.", "#### Old Swan Inn", "[thumb\\|right\\|The Old Swan Inn](/wiki/File:Old_Swan_Inn_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1426602.jpg \"Old Swan Inn - geograph.org.uk - 1426602.jpg\")\nRecords state that a building was located here from the 11th century and during medieval times it is believed to have been a monastic or manorial mint.{{cite book\\|last\\=Thomas\\|first\\=Ruth\\|title\\=South Wales\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/southwales00thom\\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=22 January 2012\\|year\\=1977\\|publisher\\=Arco Pub. Co.\\|isbn\\=978\\-0\\-668\\-04239\\-0}} but the current Grade II\\* listed inn ({{Coord\\|51\\.408341\\|\\-3\\.486029\\|type:landmark}}) is dated to the 16th century, aside from restoration work; it was once thatched roofed. It was run for many years in Tudor times by the Raglan family. In the mid 17th century there is evidence that its owner Edward Craddock was again using it as a mint to \"mint his own tokens as there was a shortage of coin at this time.\" There are five other pubs and four [restaurants](/wiki/Restaurant \"Restaurant\") in the town.", "#### The Old White Hart Inn", "The Old White Hart Inn is Grade II listed,{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wales/vale\\+of\\+glamorgan/llantwit\\+major\\#.WKG7e\\-RXXcs\\|title\\=Listed Buildings in Vale of Glamorgan\\|first\\=Good\\|last\\=Stuff\\|website\\=www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk}} and described as a late 16th\\-century building.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \\|title\\=Llantwit Major History Society \\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-02\\-13 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20170419053531/http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \\|archive\\-date\\=19 April 2017}} It has been suspected that the building was previously used as a courthouse, but this has never been proved. Moreover, tokens were given out under the Old White Hart's name in the 18th century.", "#### Plymouth House", "According to the blue plaque on the wall outside Plymouth House ({{Coord\\|51\\.408791\\|\\-3\\.488876\\|type:landmark}}), the house is believed to have been formerly part of the monastery, perhaps functioning as a halled house for some time in the fifteenth century. After its closure in 1539, it became the manor house of West Llantwit owned by Edward Stradling. Later owners include Lewis of the Van, the Earl of Plymouth and then Dr. J. W. Nicholl Carne, who renamed it after its previous owner some time in the 19th century.Blue plaque of Plymouth House, Llantwit Major Local History Society", "#### Court House", "From the blue plaque on the Court House ({{Coord\\|51\\.409519\\|\\-3\\.485348\\|type:landmark}}), it was formerly known as Ivy house when it was a town house from the 16th century. In the 18th century it was extended by Christopher Bassett. For some time it was owned by the Throckmorton family of [Coughton Court](/wiki/Coughton_Court \"Coughton Court\"), [Warwickshire](/wiki/Warwickshire \"Warwickshire\"), descendants of one of the perpetrators of the [Gunpowder Plot](/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot \"Gunpowder Plot\"). Later owners included Daniel Durrell, headmaster of Cowbridge Grammar School, and the benefactor of Tabernacle Chapel, Elias Bassett. It then fell to his niece and her husband William Thomas and became part of the Thomas family and at one time was owned by Illtyd Thomas, father of [Mare Treveleyan](/wiki/Mare_Treveleyan \"Mare Treveleyan\"), an antiquarian.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \\|title\\=LLantwit Major: People \\|publisher\\=Llantwit Major History.org.uk \\|access\\-date\\=22 January 2012 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222221438/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \\|archive\\-date\\=22 February 2012 }}Blue plaque on Court House, Llantwit Major Local History Society The Thomases built the Town Hall clock to commemorate [Queen Victoria](/wiki/Queen_Victoria \"Queen Victoria\").", "#### Knolles Place", "[thumb\\|left\\|The Old School](/wiki/File:%27The_Old_School%27%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114052.jpg \"'The Old School', Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114052.jpg\")\nAccording to the blue plaque on the building (also known as \"The Old School\") ({{Coord\\|51\\.408413\\|\\-3\\.487469\\|type:landmark}}), it was built around 1450 by John Raglan (Herbert) and was then owned by Robert Raglan, from a family who had significant power in the area at the time and held many local administrative posts as stewards and priests. In the 17th century it became a vicarage for Stephen Slugg and functioned as a boarding school for primary school children between 1874 and 1975\\.Blue plaque of Knolles Place, Llantwit Major Local History Society", "#### Old police station", "The old police station ({{Coord\\|51\\.4069\\|\\-3\\.4872\\|type:landmark}}) was built in the mid\\-1840s after the place is Glamorgan Constabulary was established in 1841, and was originally comprised a single\\-storey building, but was expanded in 1876 to include four bedrooms on the top floor.\n It continued to function as a police station until 1928 when a new building opened nearer the town centre on Wesley Street.", "#### War memorial", "This is located in the centre of Llantwit War Memorial ({{Coord\\|51\\.40842\\| \\-3\\.486894\\|type:landmark}}), between the Old Swan and the White Hart and has a Celtic cross. The memorial commemorates residents who lost their lives or went missing in World War I and World War II. There are 32 names listed for World War I and 26 names for World War II.", "#### Bethel Baptist Church", "[thumb\\|right\\|Bethel Baptist Church](/wiki/File:Bethel_Baptist_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114070.jpg \"Bethel Baptist Church, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114070.jpg\")\nBethel Baptist Church ({{Coord\\|51\\.408714\\|\\-3\\.485035\\|type:landmark}}) was erected in 1830 to provide for local Baptists and its first minister was a local shopkeeper named Jabez Lawrence. [Christmas Evans](/wiki/Christmas_Evans \"Christmas Evans\"), a one\\-eyed Welsh preacher of considerable renown was reported to have held services here.", "#### Boverton Place", "Located in Boverton, Boverton Place ({{Coord\\|51\\.404751\\|\\-3\\.464059\\|type:landmark}}) is a former fortified [manor house](/wiki/Manor_house \"Manor house\"), now in ruins.{{cite book\\|last\\=Wade\\|first\\=Joseph Henry\\|title\\=Glamorganshire\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=BTg8AAAAIAAJ\\&pg\\=PA174\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1914\\|publisher\\=Cambridge University Press\\|page\\=174}} It was built at the end of the 16th century and served as the seat of [Roger Seys](/wiki/Roger_Seys \"Roger Seys\"), Queen's Attorney to the Council of Wales and the Marches in the 1590s. It remained in Seys family until the last heiress Jane Seys married Robert Jones of Fonmon who sold it to owners who let it fall into ruin. Its last occupants were mentioned in the census of 1861\\.", "#### Dimlands", "[thumb\\|right\\|Dimlands Lodge](/wiki/File:Dimlands_Lodge%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Vale_of_Glamorgan._-_geograph.org.uk_-_373975.jpg \"Dimlands Lodge, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. - geograph.org.uk - 373975.jpg\")\n[Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands \"Dimlands\") (or Dimland Castle or Dimland Lodge) ({{Coord\\|51\\.406172\\|\\-3\\.501055\\|type:landmark}}) is situated about a kilometre back from the clifftops of the Bristol Channel along the road to St. Donats. It was owned at one time by John Whitlock Nicholl Carne of the University of Oxford who moved there after his father's death. Dimlands was built by John Carne's father, Rev. Robert Carne, at the end of the 18th century, upon land left him by his father, Whitlock Nicholl of The Ham, sheriff for the county of Glamorgan in 1746\\. The property was held by the Nicholl family since the time of [King Henry VII](/wiki/Henry_VII_of_England \"Henry VII of England\"). The dwelling is of castellated [Tudor architecture](/wiki/Tudor_architecture \"Tudor architecture\") with blue [lias](/wiki/wiktionary:Lias \"Lias\") limestone exterior, and Coombedown stone windows and cornices. The south\\-facing front is more than {{convert\\|130\\|ft}} in length. The western coast of Cornwall and Lundy Island are visible from the turrets. The carved chimney in the dining room is made of Caen stone, and the chimney\\-piece in the drawing room is also. Other features are the Minton tile flooring, the large Tudor\\-style staircase, two sitting rooms, and the library, a newer addition. The Dimlands stables feature sharp\\-pointed [gables](/wiki/Gable \"Gable\"), as well as a carved stone with the date of the original grant (1336\\).{{cite book\\|last\\=Burke\\|first\\=John Bernard \\|title\\=A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentlemen of Great Britain\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=8gYUAAAAQAAJ\\&pg\\=PA218\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1853\\|publisher\\=Colburn\\|page\\=218}}", "### Hillhead", "On the hillside of the Colhugh Valley there are a row of houses situated at Hillhead in Llantwit Major.{{cite web\\|url\\=https://sites.google.com/site/alanjauncey/history\\|title\\=History of Hill Head \\- Hillhead\\|website\\=sites.google.com}} The houses were built in the early years of the 19th century for the poor of the parish. With the introduction of the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834,{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.victorianweb.org/history/poorlaw/plaatext.html\\|title\\=The Poor Law Amendment Act: 14 August 1834\\|website\\=www.victorianweb.org}} a workhouse was opened in Bridgend. The houses became surplus to requirements and were then sold as private residences. Llantwit Major came under the Bridgend and Cowbridge Poor Law Union. Each unit was originally divided into two separate upper and lower accommodation, the upstairs entrance was from the west and the entrance to the lower accommodation came from the east.", "" ]
### Listed buildings {{hidden begin\|border\=solid \#aaa 1px\|title\=Listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton}} The following are the listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton. The listings are graded: {{div col\|colwidth\=30em}} * [Parish Church of St. Illtud](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major "St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major") (I) * Churchyard cross, Church Street (II) * Churchyard walls and gates to St. Illtud's Church, Burial Lane (II) * Mid well, Bakers Lane (II) * Circular walls and steps at West End Pond (II) * Batslays Farmhouse (II) * Boverton Park House (previously Boverton Place Farmhouse) (II) * Boverton Place (II)\* * 'The Causeway' (previously No. 4\. The Causeway and "Navron") (II) * 'Navron' (previously No. 4\. The Causeway and "Navron") (II) * Walls surrounding garden to west of Boverton House (previously doorway and walls of garden to west of Boverton House) (II) * Boverton House and attached stable block (II) * Garden walls and railings of Boverton House (II) * Wall and gateway opposite Boverton House (II) * Cherry Tree Cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II) * Tudor cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II) * Orchard House (II) * The Town Hall (previously the Old Town Hall) (II\*) * Former chantry/priest's house, Burial Lane (II) * Chantry house, Hillhead (II) * Old Place or Llantwit Major Castle (II) * Forecourt wall of Old Place (II) * Old Plas Cottage, West Street (II) * Well opposite Downcross Farm, West Street (II) * Downcross Farmhouse, including front garden wall (previously Downcross Farm, West Street) (II) * Footbridge over stream, west entrance to St. Illtud's Churchyard, Church of St. Illtud (II) * The gatehouse, Church Lane, (former porter's room) (II\*) * Dovecote, Church Lane (II\*) * The Old Swan Inn public house (II\*) * Tudor Tavern public house (II) * 1 Church Street (previously Nos. 1 and 1A, Church Street) (II) * Quaintways with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II) * Ty Ny with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II) * To\-Hesg (previously Ty Hesg) Colhugh Street (II) * Old Rosedew House (previously Rosedew, Colhugh Street) (II) * Rosedew, Colhugh St (II) * Bethel Baptist Church, Commercial Street (II) * The Old House, Court Close (previously House to north\-east of Pear Tree Cottage, High Street) (II) * Plymouth House, Plymouth Street (previously Plymouth House (including mounting block)) (II) * Garden Wall, gate, mounting block, and stables at Plymouth House (II) * [Lodge to Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands "Dimlands"), Dimlands Road (II) * Tyle House (II) * Bethesda’r Fro Chapel with attached mounting block, Eglwys Brewis Road (II) * Forecourt and graveyard gates, gatepiers and walls of Bethesda’r Fro Chapel, Eglwys Brewis Road (II) * Malta House, 1 Flanders Road (II) * 2 Flanders Road (II) * The Cottage with attached garden walls, 4 Flanders Road (previously Nos. 3 and 4, Flanders Road) (II) * Flanders Farmhouse, Flanders Road (II) * Garden wall and gate of Flanders Road (II) * Lower House (previously Lower House Farm) Flanders Road (II) * Great Frampton (II) * Barn and stable range at Great Frampton Farmhouse (II) * Court House, High Street (II) * Sunny Bank, with attached garden walls, High Street (II) * Outhouse at Sunnybank (II) * Ty Mawr or Great House, High Street (II\*) * The Old Police Station, Hillhead (II) * Little Frampton Farmhouse (II) * Brooklands Cottage, Methodist Lane (II) * Summerhouse Fort, Summerhouse Camp (II) * Summerhouse Tower, Summerhouse Camp (II) * Fonmon Cottage (previously Fonmon House) Station Road (II) * War Memorial, (Formerly base of war memorial), The Square (II) * Telephone call\-box, outside Old White Hart public house (II) * Pear Tree Cottage with attached wall and mounting block (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage \[including mounting block], Turkey Street) (II) * Corner House (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage (including mounting block), Turkey Street) (II) * Rewley Court (previously Rawley Court), Turkey Street (II) * West Farm, West Street, (previously West Farmhouse and garden walls) (II) * Front Garden Wall to West Farm (II) * Walls to \[detached] garden to West Farm on south\-east side of West Street (II) * Hill Cottage, West Street (II) * Swimbridge Farmhouse, with attached garden walls, Westhill Street (II) * The Swine Bridge, Westhill Street (II) * Downs Farmhouse, Wick Road (II) * Circular pigsty, Downs Farm, Wick Road (II) * Windmill House (previously Frampton Windmill) Windmill Lane (II) * Old White Hart Inn public house, Wine Street (II) * The Old School, including attached walling, Wine Street (previously The Old Rectory, former presbytery and Llanilltud Fawr County Junior School) {{div col end}} {{hidden end}} File:Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire.jpeg\|Engraving ca. 1835 File:Boverton Place \- geograph.org.uk \- 1769261\.jpg\|Boverton Place File:The Tudor Tavern, Llantwit Major \- geograph.org.uk \- 1145866\.jpg\|The Tudor Tavern File:Old White Hart. Llantwit Major. \- geograph.org.uk \- 376891\.jpg\|Old White Hart Inn File:Llantwit Major Dovecote, Oct 2023 02 (cropped).jpg\|Dovecote, Church Lane File:War Memorial, Llantwit Major \- geograph.org.uk \- 1114263\.jpg\|War memorial #### St Illtyd's Church and monastery {{main\|Illtud\|St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major}} [thumb\|right\|The Church of St Illtyd, Llantwit Major](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544796.jpg "St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - geograph.org.uk - 544796.jpg") [thumb\|upright\|Interior of the church](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_Chancel_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544786.jpg "St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - Chancel - geograph.org.uk - 544786.jpg") The foundation of St. Illtyd's Church dates back to the [Age of the Saints](/wiki/Age_of_the_Saints "Age of the Saints") in early Welsh Christianity and thus by its very existence provides evidence of continuity with sub\-Roman Christianity. The town grew up around the *Bangor Illtyd* ("Illtyd's college").{{cite book\|last\=Newell\|first\=Ebenezer Josiah\|title\=A popular history of the ancient British church: with special reference to the church in Wales\|url\=https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog\|access\-date\=25 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1887\|publisher\=Society for promoting Christian knowledge\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog/page/n125 115]–}} Saint David, [Saint Samson](/wiki/Samson_of_Dol "Samson of Dol"), Saint [Paul Aurelian](/wiki/Paul_Aurelian "Paul Aurelian"), Saint [Gildas](/wiki/Gildas "Gildas"), [Saint Tudwal](/wiki/Saint_Tudwal "Saint Tudwal"), [Saint Baglan](/wiki/Saint_Baglan "Saint Baglan") and king Maelgwn Gwynedd are said to have studied at the divinity school. It was founded around AD 508 by St Illtyd as a centre of learning. The school is said to have stood on the north side of the churchyard; and the monastery was situated north of the [tithe barn](/wiki/Tithe_barn "Tithe barn") on Hill Head.{{cite book\|title\=The art journal London\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=vY1CAAAAcAAJ\&pg\=PA217\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1860\|publisher\=Virtue\|page\=217}} The elongated church ({{Coord\|51\.4081\|\-3\.4878\|type:landmark}}), a conglomeration of distinct buildings, is divided into two areas by a wall, a 13th\-century monastery church, and the [Norman](/wiki/Norman_architecture "Norman architecture") parish church. The eastern section contains interesting [medieval](/wiki/Middle_Ages "Middle Ages") wall paintings with religious themes, and a fine [reredos](/wiki/Reredos "Reredos"). The western section, a [Lady chapel](/wiki/Lady_chapel "Lady chapel"), {{convert\|40\.5\|ft}} in length, contains a small museum housing the Llanilltud Collection of Celtic Stones, including a pillar and two inscribed stones of major importance. One commemorates King [Rhys ab Arthfael](/wiki/Rhys_ab_Arthfael "Rhys ab Arthfael") of [Morgannwg](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Morgannwg "Kingdom of Morgannwg") who died in the mid\-9th century. The church contains a [curfew bell](/wiki/Curfew_bell "Curfew bell") and medieval priest [effigies](/wiki/Effigy "Effigy").{{cite book\|last\=Williams\|first\=Peter N.\|title\=The Sacred Places of Wales: A Modern Pilgrimage\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=PA\-0mLsrmMwC\&pg\=PA21\|date\=March 2001\|publisher\=Wales Books\|isbn\=978\-0\-7596\-0785\-9\|page\=21}} The older church is {{convert\|64\|ft}} long; the newer church was built by [Richard Neville](/wiki/Richard_Neville%2C_16th_Earl_of_Warwick "Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick"). The grounds also include a 13th\-century gatehouse, a monks' pigeon\-house, ruined walls in a garden area, and mounds near the vicarage. #### Town Hall {{main\|Llantwit Major Town Hall}} [thumb\|left\|[Llantwit Major Town Hall](/wiki/Llantwit_Major_Town_Hall "Llantwit Major Town Hall")](/wiki/File:The_Town_Hall%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1147207.jpg "The Town Hall, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1147207.jpg") Manorial records indicate that the Town Hall ({{Coord\|51\.4076\|\-3\.4848\|type:landmark}}) dates to the 15th century but it is often attributed to [Gilbert de Clare](/wiki/Gilbert_de_Clare%2C_7th_Earl_of_Gloucester "Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester"), Lord of Glamorgan, who died much earlier in 1295\. It then functioned as a manor and a meeting venue for the court to organise duties and collect rents and at weekends held fairs. It was renovated in the late 16th century and over the years the lower floor functioned as a school, a slaughterhouse and a jail and the top floor a venue for church meetings, leased to Oddfellows in the 1830s. Aside from fairs it also held plays, concerts and dances. It became a Grade: II\* listed building on 22 February 1963\.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\-13248\-the\-town\-hall\-llantwit\-major/photos\|title\=The Town Hall, Llantwit Major\|publisher\=British Listed Buildings\|access\-date\=25 January 2012}} It features a bell with the inscription, *Sancte Iltute, ora pro nobis* ("Saint Illtyd, pray for us").Newell, p. 116 It is reached by a flight of steps.{{cite book\|last\=Murray\|first\=John\|title\=A handbook for travellers in South Wales and its borders, including the river Wye: With a travelling map\|url\=https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog\|access\-date\=26 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1860\|publisher\=J. Murray\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog/page/n55 15]–}} #### Great House [thumb\|right\|The Great House](/wiki/File:The_Great_House%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_293920.jpg "The Great House, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 293920.jpg") The Great House ({{Coord\|51\.412361\|\-3\.488173\|type:landmark}}), located along the road to Cowbridge, on the northern outskirts originally dated from the 14th century when it consisted of just a square central section, but significant additions have made it an excellent example of a Tudor "Ty mawr" (Great House). A northern wing with a stable and dovecot were amongst the added parts.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\|title\=Buildings\|publisher\=Llantwit Major Local History Society\|access\-date\=29 July 2012\|year\=2010\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120531230655/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\|archive\-date\=31 May 2012}} The house was occupied by the Nicholl family for centuries but by the 1920s it had been abandoned and fell into a heavily dilapidated state.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/18850/details/GREAT\+HOUSE%3BTY\+MAWR%2C\+HIGH\+STREET%2C\+LLANTWIT\+MAJOR/\|title\=Great House; Ty Mawr, High Street, Llantwit Major\|work\=Coflein\|publisher\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\|date\=12 December 2005\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}} The building was bought and restored to its former glory in the 1950s. #### Dove cote and gatehouse Covered by a [domical vault](/wiki/Cloister_vault "Cloister vault"),{{cite book\|author\=Cambrian Archaeological Association\|title\=Archaeologia cambrensis\|url\=https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog\|access\-date\=25 January 2012\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1903\|publisher\=W. Pickering\|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog/page/n850 322]–}} the Dove Cote ({{Coord\|51\.406414\|\-3\.48913\|type:landmark}}) is a Grade II\* listed tall 13th\-century cylindrical column in a middle of the Hill Head field, which lies in close proximity to St Illtuds Church, next to the site of the old tithe barn, built for the monks at the St. Illtud's monastery.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/307122/sites/LLANTWIT\+MAJOR%2C\+GRANGE/\|title\=Llantwit Major Grange; Associated Sites\|work\=Coflein\|publisher\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}}{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\-13253\-dovecote\-llantwit\-major\|title\=Dovecot, Llantwit Major\|publisher\=British Listed Buildings\|access\-date\=29 July 2012}} Another site on Hill Head is the (13th–14th century) [gatehouse](/wiki/Gatehouse "Gatehouse"), now belonging to [St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major "St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major"). Today these are the only remaining buildings which at one time belonged to Tewkesbury Abbey. There is a plaque on the gatehouse, telling of its history. #### The Old Place [thumb\|left\|"The Old Place"](/wiki/File:The_Old_Place%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1050092.jpg "The Old Place, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1050092.jpg") The Old Place ({{Coord\|51\.407665\|\-3\.489745\|type:landmark}}) is a ruin of an Elizabethan manor house, built by Griffith Williams for his daughter and son\-in\-law Edmund Vann in 1596\. It is often mistakenly called Llantwit Castle. The Williams family were successful lawyers and part of the rising minor gentry who were loathed by the Seys of Boverton and the Stradlings of St Donats. Vann was fined over £1,000 for being involved in a scuffle in central Llantwit on a Sunday which led him to take on the Sey family and seek his revenge. #### Old Swan Inn [thumb\|right\|The Old Swan Inn](/wiki/File:Old_Swan_Inn_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1426602.jpg "Old Swan Inn - geograph.org.uk - 1426602.jpg") Records state that a building was located here from the 11th century and during medieval times it is believed to have been a monastic or manorial mint.{{cite book\|last\=Thomas\|first\=Ruth\|title\=South Wales\|url\=https://archive.org/details/southwales00thom\|url\-access\=registration\|access\-date\=22 January 2012\|year\=1977\|publisher\=Arco Pub. Co.\|isbn\=978\-0\-668\-04239\-0}} but the current Grade II\* listed inn ({{Coord\|51\.408341\|\-3\.486029\|type:landmark}}) is dated to the 16th century, aside from restoration work; it was once thatched roofed. It was run for many years in Tudor times by the Raglan family. In the mid 17th century there is evidence that its owner Edward Craddock was again using it as a mint to "mint his own tokens as there was a shortage of coin at this time." There are five other pubs and four [restaurants](/wiki/Restaurant "Restaurant") in the town. #### The Old White Hart Inn The Old White Hart Inn is Grade II listed,{{cite web\|url\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wales/vale\+of\+glamorgan/llantwit\+major\#.WKG7e\-RXXcs\|title\=Listed Buildings in Vale of Glamorgan\|first\=Good\|last\=Stuff\|website\=www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk}} and described as a late 16th\-century building.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \|title\=Llantwit Major History Society \|access\-date\=2017\-02\-13 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20170419053531/http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \|archive\-date\=19 April 2017}} It has been suspected that the building was previously used as a courthouse, but this has never been proved. Moreover, tokens were given out under the Old White Hart's name in the 18th century. #### Plymouth House According to the blue plaque on the wall outside Plymouth House ({{Coord\|51\.408791\|\-3\.488876\|type:landmark}}), the house is believed to have been formerly part of the monastery, perhaps functioning as a halled house for some time in the fifteenth century. After its closure in 1539, it became the manor house of West Llantwit owned by Edward Stradling. Later owners include Lewis of the Van, the Earl of Plymouth and then Dr. J. W. Nicholl Carne, who renamed it after its previous owner some time in the 19th century.Blue plaque of Plymouth House, Llantwit Major Local History Society #### Court House From the blue plaque on the Court House ({{Coord\|51\.409519\|\-3\.485348\|type:landmark}}), it was formerly known as Ivy house when it was a town house from the 16th century. In the 18th century it was extended by Christopher Bassett. For some time it was owned by the Throckmorton family of [Coughton Court](/wiki/Coughton_Court "Coughton Court"), [Warwickshire](/wiki/Warwickshire "Warwickshire"), descendants of one of the perpetrators of the [Gunpowder Plot](/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot "Gunpowder Plot"). Later owners included Daniel Durrell, headmaster of Cowbridge Grammar School, and the benefactor of Tabernacle Chapel, Elias Bassett. It then fell to his niece and her husband William Thomas and became part of the Thomas family and at one time was owned by Illtyd Thomas, father of [Mare Treveleyan](/wiki/Mare_Treveleyan "Mare Treveleyan"), an antiquarian.{{cite web \|url\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \|title\=LLantwit Major: People \|publisher\=Llantwit Major History.org.uk \|access\-date\=22 January 2012 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222221438/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \|archive\-date\=22 February 2012 }}Blue plaque on Court House, Llantwit Major Local History Society The Thomases built the Town Hall clock to commemorate [Queen Victoria](/wiki/Queen_Victoria "Queen Victoria"). #### Knolles Place [thumb\|left\|The Old School](/wiki/File:%27The_Old_School%27%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114052.jpg "'The Old School', Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114052.jpg") According to the blue plaque on the building (also known as "The Old School") ({{Coord\|51\.408413\|\-3\.487469\|type:landmark}}), it was built around 1450 by John Raglan (Herbert) and was then owned by Robert Raglan, from a family who had significant power in the area at the time and held many local administrative posts as stewards and priests. In the 17th century it became a vicarage for Stephen Slugg and functioned as a boarding school for primary school children between 1874 and 1975\.Blue plaque of Knolles Place, Llantwit Major Local History Society #### Old police station The old police station ({{Coord\|51\.4069\|\-3\.4872\|type:landmark}}) was built in the mid\-1840s after the place is Glamorgan Constabulary was established in 1841, and was originally comprised a single\-storey building, but was expanded in 1876 to include four bedrooms on the top floor. It continued to function as a police station until 1928 when a new building opened nearer the town centre on Wesley Street. #### War memorial This is located in the centre of Llantwit War Memorial ({{Coord\|51\.40842\| \-3\.486894\|type:landmark}}), between the Old Swan and the White Hart and has a Celtic cross. The memorial commemorates residents who lost their lives or went missing in World War I and World War II. There are 32 names listed for World War I and 26 names for World War II. #### Bethel Baptist Church [thumb\|right\|Bethel Baptist Church](/wiki/File:Bethel_Baptist_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114070.jpg "Bethel Baptist Church, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114070.jpg") Bethel Baptist Church ({{Coord\|51\.408714\|\-3\.485035\|type:landmark}}) was erected in 1830 to provide for local Baptists and its first minister was a local shopkeeper named Jabez Lawrence. [Christmas Evans](/wiki/Christmas_Evans "Christmas Evans"), a one\-eyed Welsh preacher of considerable renown was reported to have held services here. #### Boverton Place Located in Boverton, Boverton Place ({{Coord\|51\.404751\|\-3\.464059\|type:landmark}}) is a former fortified [manor house](/wiki/Manor_house "Manor house"), now in ruins.{{cite book\|last\=Wade\|first\=Joseph Henry\|title\=Glamorganshire\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=BTg8AAAAIAAJ\&pg\=PA174\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1914\|publisher\=Cambridge University Press\|page\=174}} It was built at the end of the 16th century and served as the seat of [Roger Seys](/wiki/Roger_Seys "Roger Seys"), Queen's Attorney to the Council of Wales and the Marches in the 1590s. It remained in Seys family until the last heiress Jane Seys married Robert Jones of Fonmon who sold it to owners who let it fall into ruin. Its last occupants were mentioned in the census of 1861\. #### Dimlands [thumb\|right\|Dimlands Lodge](/wiki/File:Dimlands_Lodge%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Vale_of_Glamorgan._-_geograph.org.uk_-_373975.jpg "Dimlands Lodge, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. - geograph.org.uk - 373975.jpg") [Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands "Dimlands") (or Dimland Castle or Dimland Lodge) ({{Coord\|51\.406172\|\-3\.501055\|type:landmark}}) is situated about a kilometre back from the clifftops of the Bristol Channel along the road to St. Donats. It was owned at one time by John Whitlock Nicholl Carne of the University of Oxford who moved there after his father's death. Dimlands was built by John Carne's father, Rev. Robert Carne, at the end of the 18th century, upon land left him by his father, Whitlock Nicholl of The Ham, sheriff for the county of Glamorgan in 1746\. The property was held by the Nicholl family since the time of [King Henry VII](/wiki/Henry_VII_of_England "Henry VII of England"). The dwelling is of castellated [Tudor architecture](/wiki/Tudor_architecture "Tudor architecture") with blue [lias](/wiki/wiktionary:Lias "Lias") limestone exterior, and Coombedown stone windows and cornices. The south\-facing front is more than {{convert\|130\|ft}} in length. The western coast of Cornwall and Lundy Island are visible from the turrets. The carved chimney in the dining room is made of Caen stone, and the chimney\-piece in the drawing room is also. Other features are the Minton tile flooring, the large Tudor\-style staircase, two sitting rooms, and the library, a newer addition. The Dimlands stables feature sharp\-pointed [gables](/wiki/Gable "Gable"), as well as a carved stone with the date of the original grant (1336\).{{cite book\|last\=Burke\|first\=John Bernard \|title\=A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentlemen of Great Britain\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=8gYUAAAAQAAJ\&pg\=PA218\|edition\=Public domain\|year\=1853\|publisher\=Colburn\|page\=218}}
[ "### Listed buildings", "{{hidden begin\\|border\\=solid \\#aaa 1px\\|title\\=Listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton}}", "The following are the listed buildings in Llantwit Major and Boverton. The listings are graded:\n{{div col\\|colwidth\\=30em}}\n* [Parish Church of St. Illtud](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major \"St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major\") (I)\n* Churchyard cross, Church Street (II)\n* Churchyard walls and gates to St. Illtud's Church, Burial Lane (II)\n* Mid well, Bakers Lane (II)\n* Circular walls and steps at West End Pond (II)\n* Batslays Farmhouse (II)\n* Boverton Park House (previously Boverton Place Farmhouse) (II)\n* Boverton Place (II)\\*\n* 'The Causeway' (previously No. 4\\. The Causeway and \"Navron\") (II)\n* 'Navron' (previously No. 4\\. The Causeway and \"Navron\") (II)\n* Walls surrounding garden to west of Boverton House (previously doorway and walls of garden to west of Boverton House) (II)\n* Boverton House and attached stable block (II)\n* Garden walls and railings of Boverton House (II)\n* Wall and gateway opposite Boverton House (II)\n* Cherry Tree Cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II)\n* Tudor cottage (previously Nos. 1 and 2, Boverton Court Farm or Boverton Court Cottage) (II)\n* Orchard House (II)\n* The Town Hall (previously the Old Town Hall) (II\\*)\n* Former chantry/priest's house, Burial Lane (II)\n* Chantry house, Hillhead (II)\n* Old Place or Llantwit Major Castle (II)\n* Forecourt wall of Old Place (II)\n* Old Plas Cottage, West Street (II)\n* Well opposite Downcross Farm, West Street (II)\n* Downcross Farmhouse, including front garden wall (previously Downcross Farm, West Street) (II)\n* Footbridge over stream, west entrance to St. Illtud's Churchyard, Church of St. Illtud (II)\n* The gatehouse, Church Lane, (former porter's room) (II\\*)\n* Dovecote, Church Lane (II\\*)\n* The Old Swan Inn public house (II\\*)\n* Tudor Tavern public house (II)\n* 1 Church Street (previously Nos. 1 and 1A, Church Street) (II)\n* Quaintways with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* Ty Ny with attached garden wall (previously Ty Ny and southern wing of Quaintways, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* To\\-Hesg (previously Ty Hesg) Colhugh Street (II)\n* Old Rosedew House (previously Rosedew, Colhugh Street) (II)\n* Rosedew, Colhugh St (II)\n* Bethel Baptist Church, Commercial Street (II)\n* The Old House, Court Close (previously House to north\\-east of Pear Tree Cottage, High Street) (II)\n* Plymouth House, Plymouth Street (previously Plymouth House (including mounting block)) (II)\n* Garden Wall, gate, mounting block, and stables at Plymouth House (II)\n* [Lodge to Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands \"Dimlands\"), Dimlands Road (II)\n* Tyle House (II)\n* Bethesda’r Fro Chapel with attached mounting block, Eglwys Brewis Road (II)\n* Forecourt and graveyard gates, gatepiers and walls of Bethesda’r Fro Chapel, Eglwys Brewis Road (II)\n* Malta House, 1 Flanders Road (II)\n* 2 Flanders Road (II)\n* The Cottage with attached garden walls, 4 Flanders Road (previously Nos. 3 and 4, Flanders Road) (II)\n* Flanders Farmhouse, Flanders Road (II)\n* Garden wall and gate of Flanders Road (II)\n* Lower House (previously Lower House Farm) Flanders Road (II)\n* Great Frampton (II)\n* Barn and stable range at Great Frampton Farmhouse (II)\n* Court House, High Street (II)\n* Sunny Bank, with attached garden walls, High Street (II)\n* Outhouse at Sunnybank (II)\n* Ty Mawr or Great House, High Street (II\\*)\n* The Old Police Station, Hillhead (II)\n* Little Frampton Farmhouse (II)\n* Brooklands Cottage, Methodist Lane (II)\n* Summerhouse Fort, Summerhouse Camp (II)\n* Summerhouse Tower, Summerhouse Camp (II)\n* Fonmon Cottage (previously Fonmon House) Station Road (II)\n* War Memorial, (Formerly base of war memorial), The Square (II)\n* Telephone call\\-box, outside Old White Hart public house (II)\n* Pear Tree Cottage with attached wall and mounting block (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage \\[including mounting block], Turkey Street) (II)\n* Corner House (previously Corner House and Pear Tree Cottage (including mounting block), Turkey Street) (II)\n* Rewley Court (previously Rawley Court), Turkey Street (II)\n* West Farm, West Street, (previously West Farmhouse and garden walls) (II)\n* Front Garden Wall to West Farm (II)\n* Walls to \\[detached] garden to West Farm on south\\-east side of West Street (II)\n* Hill Cottage, West Street (II)\n* Swimbridge Farmhouse, with attached garden walls, Westhill Street (II)\n* The Swine Bridge, Westhill Street (II)\n* Downs Farmhouse, Wick Road (II)\n* Circular pigsty, Downs Farm, Wick Road (II)\n* Windmill House (previously Frampton Windmill) Windmill Lane (II)\n* Old White Hart Inn public house, Wine Street (II)\n* The Old School, including attached walling, Wine Street (previously The Old Rectory, former presbytery and Llanilltud Fawr County Junior School)\n{{div col end}}", "{{hidden end}}", "File:Llantwit Major, Glamorganshire.jpeg\\|Engraving ca. 1835\nFile:Boverton Place \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1769261\\.jpg\\|Boverton Place\nFile:The Tudor Tavern, Llantwit Major \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1145866\\.jpg\\|The Tudor Tavern\nFile:Old White Hart. Llantwit Major. \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 376891\\.jpg\\|Old White Hart Inn\nFile:Llantwit Major Dovecote, Oct 2023 02 (cropped).jpg\\|Dovecote, Church Lane\nFile:War Memorial, Llantwit Major \\- geograph.org.uk \\- 1114263\\.jpg\\|War memorial", "", "#### St Illtyd's Church and monastery", "{{main\\|Illtud\\|St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major}}\n[thumb\\|right\\|The Church of St Illtyd, Llantwit Major](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544796.jpg \"St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - geograph.org.uk - 544796.jpg\")\n[thumb\\|upright\\|Interior of the church](/wiki/File:St_Illtud%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Glamorgan%2C_Wales_-_Chancel_-_geograph.org.uk_-_544786.jpg \"St Illtud, Llantwit Major, Glamorgan, Wales - Chancel - geograph.org.uk - 544786.jpg\")\nThe foundation of St. Illtyd's Church dates back to the [Age of the Saints](/wiki/Age_of_the_Saints \"Age of the Saints\") in early Welsh Christianity and thus by its very existence provides evidence of continuity with sub\\-Roman Christianity. The town grew up around the *Bangor Illtyd* (\"Illtyd's college\").{{cite book\\|last\\=Newell\\|first\\=Ebenezer Josiah\\|title\\=A popular history of the ancient British church: with special reference to the church in Wales\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1887\\|publisher\\=Society for promoting Christian knowledge\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/apopularhistory01newegoog/page/n125 115]–}} Saint David, [Saint Samson](/wiki/Samson_of_Dol \"Samson of Dol\"), Saint [Paul Aurelian](/wiki/Paul_Aurelian \"Paul Aurelian\"), Saint [Gildas](/wiki/Gildas \"Gildas\"), [Saint Tudwal](/wiki/Saint_Tudwal \"Saint Tudwal\"), [Saint Baglan](/wiki/Saint_Baglan \"Saint Baglan\") and king Maelgwn Gwynedd are said to have studied at the divinity school. It was founded around AD 508 by St Illtyd as a centre of learning. The school is said to have stood on the north side of the churchyard; and the monastery was situated north of the [tithe barn](/wiki/Tithe_barn \"Tithe barn\") on Hill Head.{{cite book\\|title\\=The art journal London\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=vY1CAAAAcAAJ\\&pg\\=PA217\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1860\\|publisher\\=Virtue\\|page\\=217}}", "The elongated church ({{Coord\\|51\\.4081\\|\\-3\\.4878\\|type:landmark}}), a conglomeration of distinct buildings, is divided into two areas by a wall, a 13th\\-century monastery church, and the [Norman](/wiki/Norman_architecture \"Norman architecture\") parish church. The eastern section contains interesting [medieval](/wiki/Middle_Ages \"Middle Ages\") wall paintings with religious themes, and a fine [reredos](/wiki/Reredos \"Reredos\"). The western section, a [Lady chapel](/wiki/Lady_chapel \"Lady chapel\"), {{convert\\|40\\.5\\|ft}} in length, contains a small museum housing the Llanilltud Collection of Celtic Stones, including a pillar and two inscribed stones of major importance. One commemorates King [Rhys ab Arthfael](/wiki/Rhys_ab_Arthfael \"Rhys ab Arthfael\") of [Morgannwg](/wiki/Kingdom_of_Morgannwg \"Kingdom of Morgannwg\") who died in the mid\\-9th century. The church contains a [curfew bell](/wiki/Curfew_bell \"Curfew bell\") and medieval priest [effigies](/wiki/Effigy \"Effigy\").{{cite book\\|last\\=Williams\\|first\\=Peter N.\\|title\\=The Sacred Places of Wales: A Modern Pilgrimage\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=PA\\-0mLsrmMwC\\&pg\\=PA21\\|date\\=March 2001\\|publisher\\=Wales Books\\|isbn\\=978\\-0\\-7596\\-0785\\-9\\|page\\=21}} The older church is {{convert\\|64\\|ft}} long; the newer church was built by [Richard Neville](/wiki/Richard_Neville%2C_16th_Earl_of_Warwick \"Richard Neville, 16th Earl of Warwick\"). The grounds also include a 13th\\-century gatehouse, a monks' pigeon\\-house, ruined walls in a garden area, and mounds near the vicarage.", "#### Town Hall", "{{main\\|Llantwit Major Town Hall}}\n[thumb\\|left\\|[Llantwit Major Town Hall](/wiki/Llantwit_Major_Town_Hall \"Llantwit Major Town Hall\")](/wiki/File:The_Town_Hall%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1147207.jpg \"The Town Hall, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1147207.jpg\")\nManorial records indicate that the Town Hall ({{Coord\\|51\\.4076\\|\\-3\\.4848\\|type:landmark}}) dates to the 15th century but it is often attributed to [Gilbert de Clare](/wiki/Gilbert_de_Clare%2C_7th_Earl_of_Gloucester \"Gilbert de Clare, 7th Earl of Gloucester\"), Lord of Glamorgan, who died much earlier in 1295\\. It then functioned as a manor and a meeting venue for the court to organise duties and collect rents and at weekends held fairs. It was renovated in the late 16th century and over the years the lower floor functioned as a school, a slaughterhouse and a jail and the top floor a venue for church meetings, leased to Oddfellows in the 1830s. Aside from fairs it also held plays, concerts and dances. It became a Grade: II\\* listed building on 22 February 1963\\.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\\-13248\\-the\\-town\\-hall\\-llantwit\\-major/photos\\|title\\=The Town Hall, Llantwit Major\\|publisher\\=British Listed Buildings\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012}} It features a bell with the inscription, *Sancte Iltute, ora pro nobis* (\"Saint Illtyd, pray for us\").Newell, p. 116 It is reached by a flight of steps.{{cite book\\|last\\=Murray\\|first\\=John\\|title\\=A handbook for travellers in South Wales and its borders, including the river Wye: With a travelling map\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog\\|access\\-date\\=26 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1860\\|publisher\\=J. Murray\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/ahandbookfortra07firgoog/page/n55 15]–}}", "#### Great House", "[thumb\\|right\\|The Great House](/wiki/File:The_Great_House%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_293920.jpg \"The Great House, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 293920.jpg\")\nThe Great House ({{Coord\\|51\\.412361\\|\\-3\\.488173\\|type:landmark}}), located along the road to Cowbridge, on the northern outskirts originally dated from the 14th century when it consisted of just a square central section, but significant additions have made it an excellent example of a Tudor \"Ty mawr\" (Great House). A northern wing with a stable and dovecot were amongst the added parts.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\\|title\\=Buildings\\|publisher\\=Llantwit Major Local History Society\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012\\|year\\=2010\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120531230655/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/buildings.html\\|archive\\-date\\=31 May 2012}} The house was occupied by the Nicholl family for centuries but by the 1920s it had been abandoned and fell into a heavily dilapidated state.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/18850/details/GREAT\\+HOUSE%3BTY\\+MAWR%2C\\+HIGH\\+STREET%2C\\+LLANTWIT\\+MAJOR/\\|title\\=Great House; Ty Mawr, High Street, Llantwit Major\\|work\\=Coflein\\|publisher\\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\\|date\\=12 December 2005\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}} The building was bought and restored to its former glory in the 1950s.", "#### Dove cote and gatehouse", "Covered by a [domical vault](/wiki/Cloister_vault \"Cloister vault\"),{{cite book\\|author\\=Cambrian Archaeological Association\\|title\\=Archaeologia cambrensis\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog\\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2012\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1903\\|publisher\\=W. Pickering\\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/archaeologiacam07assogoog/page/n850 322]–}} the Dove Cote ({{Coord\\|51\\.406414\\|\\-3\\.48913\\|type:landmark}}) is a Grade II\\* listed tall 13th\\-century cylindrical column in a middle of the Hill Head field, which lies in close proximity to St Illtuds Church, next to the site of the old tithe barn, built for the monks at the St. Illtud's monastery.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.coflein.gov.uk/en/site/307122/sites/LLANTWIT\\+MAJOR%2C\\+GRANGE/\\|title\\=Llantwit Major Grange; Associated Sites\\|work\\=Coflein\\|publisher\\=Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}}{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wa\\-13253\\-dovecote\\-llantwit\\-major\\|title\\=Dovecot, Llantwit Major\\|publisher\\=British Listed Buildings\\|access\\-date\\=29 July 2012}} Another site on Hill Head is the (13th–14th century) [gatehouse](/wiki/Gatehouse \"Gatehouse\"), now belonging to [St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major](/wiki/St_Illtyd%27s_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major \"St Illtyd's Church, Llantwit Major\"). Today these are the only remaining buildings which at one time belonged to Tewkesbury Abbey. There is a plaque on the gatehouse, telling of its history.", "#### The Old Place", "[thumb\\|left\\|\"The Old Place\"](/wiki/File:The_Old_Place%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1050092.jpg \"The Old Place, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1050092.jpg\")\nThe Old Place ({{Coord\\|51\\.407665\\|\\-3\\.489745\\|type:landmark}}) is a ruin of an Elizabethan manor house, built by Griffith Williams for his daughter and son\\-in\\-law Edmund Vann in 1596\\. It is often mistakenly called Llantwit Castle. The Williams family were successful lawyers and part of the rising minor gentry who were loathed by the Seys of Boverton and the Stradlings of St Donats. Vann was fined over £1,000 for being involved in a scuffle in central Llantwit on a Sunday which led him to take on the Sey family and seek his revenge.", "#### Old Swan Inn", "[thumb\\|right\\|The Old Swan Inn](/wiki/File:Old_Swan_Inn_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1426602.jpg \"Old Swan Inn - geograph.org.uk - 1426602.jpg\")\nRecords state that a building was located here from the 11th century and during medieval times it is believed to have been a monastic or manorial mint.{{cite book\\|last\\=Thomas\\|first\\=Ruth\\|title\\=South Wales\\|url\\=https://archive.org/details/southwales00thom\\|url\\-access\\=registration\\|access\\-date\\=22 January 2012\\|year\\=1977\\|publisher\\=Arco Pub. Co.\\|isbn\\=978\\-0\\-668\\-04239\\-0}} but the current Grade II\\* listed inn ({{Coord\\|51\\.408341\\|\\-3\\.486029\\|type:landmark}}) is dated to the 16th century, aside from restoration work; it was once thatched roofed. It was run for many years in Tudor times by the Raglan family. In the mid 17th century there is evidence that its owner Edward Craddock was again using it as a mint to \"mint his own tokens as there was a shortage of coin at this time.\" There are five other pubs and four [restaurants](/wiki/Restaurant \"Restaurant\") in the town.", "#### The Old White Hart Inn", "The Old White Hart Inn is Grade II listed,{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/wales/vale\\+of\\+glamorgan/llantwit\\+major\\#.WKG7e\\-RXXcs\\|title\\=Listed Buildings in Vale of Glamorgan\\|first\\=Good\\|last\\=Stuff\\|website\\=www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk}} and described as a late 16th\\-century building.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \\|title\\=Llantwit Major History Society \\|access\\-date\\=2017\\-02\\-13 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20170419053531/http://www.llantwitmajorhistorysociety.co.uk/buildings.html \\|archive\\-date\\=19 April 2017}} It has been suspected that the building was previously used as a courthouse, but this has never been proved. Moreover, tokens were given out under the Old White Hart's name in the 18th century.", "#### Plymouth House", "According to the blue plaque on the wall outside Plymouth House ({{Coord\\|51\\.408791\\|\\-3\\.488876\\|type:landmark}}), the house is believed to have been formerly part of the monastery, perhaps functioning as a halled house for some time in the fifteenth century. After its closure in 1539, it became the manor house of West Llantwit owned by Edward Stradling. Later owners include Lewis of the Van, the Earl of Plymouth and then Dr. J. W. Nicholl Carne, who renamed it after its previous owner some time in the 19th century.Blue plaque of Plymouth House, Llantwit Major Local History Society", "#### Court House", "From the blue plaque on the Court House ({{Coord\\|51\\.409519\\|\\-3\\.485348\\|type:landmark}}), it was formerly known as Ivy house when it was a town house from the 16th century. In the 18th century it was extended by Christopher Bassett. For some time it was owned by the Throckmorton family of [Coughton Court](/wiki/Coughton_Court \"Coughton Court\"), [Warwickshire](/wiki/Warwickshire \"Warwickshire\"), descendants of one of the perpetrators of the [Gunpowder Plot](/wiki/Gunpowder_Plot \"Gunpowder Plot\"). Later owners included Daniel Durrell, headmaster of Cowbridge Grammar School, and the benefactor of Tabernacle Chapel, Elias Bassett. It then fell to his niece and her husband William Thomas and became part of the Thomas family and at one time was owned by Illtyd Thomas, father of [Mare Treveleyan](/wiki/Mare_Treveleyan \"Mare Treveleyan\"), an antiquarian.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \\|title\\=LLantwit Major: People \\|publisher\\=Llantwit Major History.org.uk \\|access\\-date\\=22 January 2012 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120222221438/http://www.llantwitmajorhistory.org.uk/people.html \\|archive\\-date\\=22 February 2012 }}Blue plaque on Court House, Llantwit Major Local History Society The Thomases built the Town Hall clock to commemorate [Queen Victoria](/wiki/Queen_Victoria \"Queen Victoria\").", "#### Knolles Place", "[thumb\\|left\\|The Old School](/wiki/File:%27The_Old_School%27%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114052.jpg \"'The Old School', Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114052.jpg\")\nAccording to the blue plaque on the building (also known as \"The Old School\") ({{Coord\\|51\\.408413\\|\\-3\\.487469\\|type:landmark}}), it was built around 1450 by John Raglan (Herbert) and was then owned by Robert Raglan, from a family who had significant power in the area at the time and held many local administrative posts as stewards and priests. In the 17th century it became a vicarage for Stephen Slugg and functioned as a boarding school for primary school children between 1874 and 1975\\.Blue plaque of Knolles Place, Llantwit Major Local History Society", "#### Old police station", "The old police station ({{Coord\\|51\\.4069\\|\\-3\\.4872\\|type:landmark}}) was built in the mid\\-1840s after the place is Glamorgan Constabulary was established in 1841, and was originally comprised a single\\-storey building, but was expanded in 1876 to include four bedrooms on the top floor.\n It continued to function as a police station until 1928 when a new building opened nearer the town centre on Wesley Street.", "#### War memorial", "This is located in the centre of Llantwit War Memorial ({{Coord\\|51\\.40842\\| \\-3\\.486894\\|type:landmark}}), between the Old Swan and the White Hart and has a Celtic cross. The memorial commemorates residents who lost their lives or went missing in World War I and World War II. There are 32 names listed for World War I and 26 names for World War II.", "#### Bethel Baptist Church", "[thumb\\|right\\|Bethel Baptist Church](/wiki/File:Bethel_Baptist_Church%2C_Llantwit_Major_-_geograph.org.uk_-_1114070.jpg \"Bethel Baptist Church, Llantwit Major - geograph.org.uk - 1114070.jpg\")\nBethel Baptist Church ({{Coord\\|51\\.408714\\|\\-3\\.485035\\|type:landmark}}) was erected in 1830 to provide for local Baptists and its first minister was a local shopkeeper named Jabez Lawrence. [Christmas Evans](/wiki/Christmas_Evans \"Christmas Evans\"), a one\\-eyed Welsh preacher of considerable renown was reported to have held services here.", "#### Boverton Place", "Located in Boverton, Boverton Place ({{Coord\\|51\\.404751\\|\\-3\\.464059\\|type:landmark}}) is a former fortified [manor house](/wiki/Manor_house \"Manor house\"), now in ruins.{{cite book\\|last\\=Wade\\|first\\=Joseph Henry\\|title\\=Glamorganshire\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=BTg8AAAAIAAJ\\&pg\\=PA174\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1914\\|publisher\\=Cambridge University Press\\|page\\=174}} It was built at the end of the 16th century and served as the seat of [Roger Seys](/wiki/Roger_Seys \"Roger Seys\"), Queen's Attorney to the Council of Wales and the Marches in the 1590s. It remained in Seys family until the last heiress Jane Seys married Robert Jones of Fonmon who sold it to owners who let it fall into ruin. Its last occupants were mentioned in the census of 1861\\.", "#### Dimlands", "[thumb\\|right\\|Dimlands Lodge](/wiki/File:Dimlands_Lodge%2C_Llantwit_Major%2C_Vale_of_Glamorgan._-_geograph.org.uk_-_373975.jpg \"Dimlands Lodge, Llantwit Major, Vale of Glamorgan. - geograph.org.uk - 373975.jpg\")\n[Dimlands](/wiki/Dimlands \"Dimlands\") (or Dimland Castle or Dimland Lodge) ({{Coord\\|51\\.406172\\|\\-3\\.501055\\|type:landmark}}) is situated about a kilometre back from the clifftops of the Bristol Channel along the road to St. Donats. It was owned at one time by John Whitlock Nicholl Carne of the University of Oxford who moved there after his father's death. Dimlands was built by John Carne's father, Rev. Robert Carne, at the end of the 18th century, upon land left him by his father, Whitlock Nicholl of The Ham, sheriff for the county of Glamorgan in 1746\\. The property was held by the Nicholl family since the time of [King Henry VII](/wiki/Henry_VII_of_England \"Henry VII of England\"). The dwelling is of castellated [Tudor architecture](/wiki/Tudor_architecture \"Tudor architecture\") with blue [lias](/wiki/wiktionary:Lias \"Lias\") limestone exterior, and Coombedown stone windows and cornices. The south\\-facing front is more than {{convert\\|130\\|ft}} in length. The western coast of Cornwall and Lundy Island are visible from the turrets. The carved chimney in the dining room is made of Caen stone, and the chimney\\-piece in the drawing room is also. Other features are the Minton tile flooring, the large Tudor\\-style staircase, two sitting rooms, and the library, a newer addition. The Dimlands stables feature sharp\\-pointed [gables](/wiki/Gable \"Gable\"), as well as a carved stone with the date of the original grant (1336\\).{{cite book\\|last\\=Burke\\|first\\=John Bernard \\|title\\=A visitation of the seats and arms of the noblemen and gentlemen of Great Britain\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=8gYUAAAAQAAJ\\&pg\\=PA218\\|edition\\=Public domain\\|year\\=1853\\|publisher\\=Colburn\\|page\\=218}}", "" ]
Professional career ------------------- {{NFL predraft \| height ft \= 6 \| height in \= 3 1/8 \| weight \= 259 \| dash \= 4\.80 \| ten split \= 1\.61 \| twenty split \= 2\.73 \| shuttle \= 4\.48 \| cone drill \= 7\.49 \| vertical \= 32\.0 \| broad ft \= 8 \| broad in \= 6 \| note \= All values from Pro Day{{Cite web \|url\=https://draftscout.com/dsprofile.php?PlayerId\=73052\&DraftYear\=2008 \|title\=2008 Draft Scout Eric Bakhtiari, San Diego NFL Draft Scout College Football Profile \|website\=draftscout.com \|access\-date\=November 5, 2022}} }} ### First stint with Chargers Bakhtiari signed with the [San Diego Chargers](/wiki/San_Diego_Chargers "San Diego Chargers") as an undrafted free agent in 2008\. He was released by the Chargers on August 30 during final cuts, but re\-signed to the [practice squad](/wiki/Practice_squad "Practice squad") on September 10 when [linebacker](/wiki/Linebacker "Linebacker") [Shawne Merriman](/wiki/Shawne_Merriman "Shawne Merriman") was placed on [injured reserve](/wiki/Injured_reserve "Injured reserve"). He was released again on September 23\. ### San Francisco 49ers Bakhtiari was signed to the [practice squad](/wiki/Practice_squad "Practice squad") of the [San Francisco 49ers](/wiki/San_Francisco_49ers "San Francisco 49ers") on October 7\. He remained there through the end of the season. ### Second stint with Chargers After finishing the 2008 season on the practice squad of the 49ers, Bakhtiari was re\-signed to a future contract by the [San Diego Chargers](/wiki/San_Diego_Chargers "San Diego Chargers") on January 7, 2009\. ### Tennessee Titans Bakhtiari was signed to the [Tennessee Titans](/wiki/Tennessee_Titans "Tennessee Titans")' practice squad on November 11, 2009\. He was signed off the practice squad to active roster on December 12\. He was released by the Titans on September 4, 2010\. ### Kansas City Chiefs Bakhtiari was signed to the [Kansas City Chiefs](/wiki/Kansas_City_Chiefs "Kansas City Chiefs")' practice squad on November 18, 2010\. On December 3, he was released. On January 13, 2011, he signed with the Chiefs again; on August 29, however, he was waived/injured during the first round of preseason cuts and after passing through waivers unclaimed, was subsequently placed on injured reserve. After reaching an injury settlement, Bakhtiari was released. Despite being on their roster for the 2010 season, he never played in a game during his tenure with the Chiefs. ### Second stint with 49ers Bakhtiari was re\-signed by the 49ers during the 2012 preseason. He played in the preseason as a backup to compete on the 53\-man roster. After the end of the 2012 preseason, Bakhtiari was cut on August 31, 2012, with 27 other players. However, the 49ers later decided to sign him to a two\-year contract. After releasing him earlier in the year, the 49ers re\-signed Bakhtiari on December 12, 2012\.{{Cite web\|url\=http://blog.sfgate.com/49ers/2012/12/12/hes\-back\-49ers\-re\-sign\-lb\-bakhtiari/\|title \= Home}} On January 1, 2013, Bakhtiari was released by the 49ers to create a roster spot for kicker [Billy Cundiff](/wiki/Billy_Cundiff "Billy Cundiff"). Cundiff was signed to compete with struggling incumbent kicker [David Akers](/wiki/David_Akers "David Akers").
[ "Professional career\n-------------------", "{{NFL predraft\n\\| height ft \\= 6\n\\| height in \\= 3 1/8\n\\| weight \\= 259\n\\| dash \\= 4\\.80\n\\| ten split \\= 1\\.61\n\\| twenty split \\= 2\\.73\n\\| shuttle \\= 4\\.48\n\\| cone drill \\= 7\\.49\n\\| vertical \\= 32\\.0\n\\| broad ft \\= 8\n\\| broad in \\= 6\n\\| note \\= All values from Pro Day{{Cite web \\|url\\=https://draftscout.com/dsprofile.php?PlayerId\\=73052\\&DraftYear\\=2008 \\|title\\=2008 Draft Scout Eric Bakhtiari, San Diego NFL Draft Scout College Football Profile \\|website\\=draftscout.com \\|access\\-date\\=November 5, 2022}}\n}}", "### First stint with Chargers", "Bakhtiari signed with the [San Diego Chargers](/wiki/San_Diego_Chargers \"San Diego Chargers\") as an undrafted free agent in 2008\\. He was released by the Chargers on August 30 during final cuts, but re\\-signed to the [practice squad](/wiki/Practice_squad \"Practice squad\") on September 10 when [linebacker](/wiki/Linebacker \"Linebacker\") [Shawne Merriman](/wiki/Shawne_Merriman \"Shawne Merriman\") was placed on [injured reserve](/wiki/Injured_reserve \"Injured reserve\"). He was released again on September 23\\.", "### San Francisco 49ers", "Bakhtiari was signed to the [practice squad](/wiki/Practice_squad \"Practice squad\") of the [San Francisco 49ers](/wiki/San_Francisco_49ers \"San Francisco 49ers\") on October 7\\. He remained there through the end of the season.", "### Second stint with Chargers", "After finishing the 2008 season on the practice squad of the 49ers, Bakhtiari was re\\-signed to a future contract by the [San Diego Chargers](/wiki/San_Diego_Chargers \"San Diego Chargers\") on January 7, 2009\\.", "### Tennessee Titans", "Bakhtiari was signed to the [Tennessee Titans](/wiki/Tennessee_Titans \"Tennessee Titans\")' practice squad on November 11, 2009\\. He was signed off the practice squad to active roster on December 12\\. He was released by the Titans on September 4, 2010\\.", "### Kansas City Chiefs", "Bakhtiari was signed to the [Kansas City Chiefs](/wiki/Kansas_City_Chiefs \"Kansas City Chiefs\")' practice squad on November 18, 2010\\. On December 3, he was released. On January 13, 2011, he signed with the Chiefs again; on August 29, however, he was waived/injured during the first round of preseason cuts and after passing through waivers unclaimed, was subsequently placed on injured reserve. After reaching an injury settlement, Bakhtiari was released. Despite being on their roster for the 2010 season, he never played in a game during his tenure with the Chiefs.", "### Second stint with 49ers", "Bakhtiari was re\\-signed by the 49ers during the 2012 preseason. He played in the preseason as a backup to compete on the 53\\-man roster. After the end of the 2012 preseason, Bakhtiari was cut on August 31, 2012, with 27 other players. However, the 49ers later decided to sign him to a two\\-year contract.", "After releasing him earlier in the year, the 49ers re\\-signed Bakhtiari on December 12, 2012\\.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://blog.sfgate.com/49ers/2012/12/12/hes\\-back\\-49ers\\-re\\-sign\\-lb\\-bakhtiari/\\|title \\= Home}} On January 1, 2013, Bakhtiari was released by the 49ers to create a roster spot for kicker [Billy Cundiff](/wiki/Billy_Cundiff \"Billy Cundiff\"). Cundiff was signed to compete with struggling incumbent kicker [David Akers](/wiki/David_Akers \"David Akers\").", "" ]
History ------- In 2005, the quartet released their self\-titled EP and performed locally all over [Toronto](/wiki/Toronto "Toronto"), including a weekly residency at Toronto's [Drake Hotel](/wiki/Drake_Hotel_%28Toronto%29 "Drake Hotel (Toronto)").[Spiral Beach Make It Up • Interviews • exclaim.ca](http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1=117&csid2=4&fid1=28906) {{webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080101121942/http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1\=117\&csid2\=4\&fid1\=28906 \|date\=2008\-01\-01 }} By June 2006, the band had gained a devoted following and their shows began selling out, with their [NXNE](/wiki/NXNE "NXNE") showcase ranked as one of the best of the festival.Sadowski, Emma. "{{cite web \|url\=http://www.chartattack.com/reviews/50874/spiral\-beach\-the\-drake\-hotel \|title\=Spiral Beach @ NXNE 2006 \| CHARTattack \|access\-date\=2009\-07\-09 \|url\-status\=usurped \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110607164823/http://www.chartattack.com/reviews/50874/spiral\-beach\-the\-drake\-hotel \|archive\-date\=2011\-06\-07 }}", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2006\-06\-10\. While their self\-titled EP began receiving airplay on Canadian [campus radio stations](/wiki/Campus_radio_stations "Campus radio stations") and [CBC Radio 3](/wiki/CBC_Radio_3 "CBC Radio 3"), the band embarked on an international concert tour opening for [The Hidden Cameras](/wiki/The_Hidden_Cameras "The Hidden Cameras").Treacy, Christopher John. "Cameras offer up northern exposure", *[Boston Herald](/wiki/Boston_Herald "Boston Herald")*, 2006\-11\-16, p. 44\. This was followed by dates opening for [Tokyo Police Club](/wiki/Tokyo_Police_Club "Tokyo Police Club")Cochrane, Kristen. "<http://disappearheremag.com/features/article/spiral_beach/>", *[Disappear Here](/wiki/Disappear_Here_%28magazine%29 "Disappear Here (magazine)")*, 2009\-04\-27\. and [Sloan](/wiki/Sloan_%28band%29 "Sloan (band)")Gray, Scott. "{{cite web \|url\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid2\=844\&fid1\=30811\&csid1\=0 \|title\=Spiral Beach Bounce Ball Overseas • News • exclaim.ca \|access\-date\=2009\-07\-09 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710060615/http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid2\=844\&fid1\=30811\&csid1\=0 \|archive\-date\=2009\-07\-10 }}", *Exclaim* Spiral Beach released their debut album, *Ball*,Wheeler, Brad. "Pull an all\-nighter with Spiral Beach", *[The Globe and Mail](/wiki/The_Globe_and_Mail "The Globe and Mail")*, 2007\-11\-29, p. R4\.Mudhar, Raju. "Sleeping with the band", *[Toronto Star](/wiki/Toronto_Star "Toronto Star")*, 2007\-11\-29, p. E11\. on Sparks Music on October 16, 2007\. It was produced by [Mike Olsen](/wiki/Michael_Olsen_%28musician%29 "Michael Olsen (musician)") of [The Hidden Cameras](/wiki/The_Hidden_Cameras "The Hidden Cameras"), and recorded in a converted barn near Hamilton, ON.Manzocco, Natalia. "{{usurped\|1\=\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082024/http://www.chartattack.com/news/44993/spiral\-beachs\-musical\-circus Spiral Beach's Musical Circus]}}", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2007\-11\-30\. Retrieved on 2008\-11\-19\. To celebrate the album's release, the band organized several concerts in [Toronto](/wiki/Toronto "Toronto") including an all\-ages show on [Ward's Island](/wiki/Toronto_Islands "Toronto Islands") which drew hundreds of people to what the band describes as a "rave"\-style event,Molotkow, Alex. "{{cite web \|url\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid2\=4\&fid1\=28906\&csid1\=117 \|title\=Exclaim! Canada's Music Authority \|access\-date\=2009\-07\-09 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080101121942/http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1\=117\&csid2\=4\&fid1\=28906 \|archive\-date\=2008\-01\-01 }}", *Exclaim*, 2007\-12\-18 as well as filming a [music video](/wiki/Music_video "Music video") for the song "[Made of Stone](/wiki/Made_of_Stone "Made of Stone")" in a circus tent set up in [Trinity Bellwoods Park](/wiki/Trinity_Bellwoods_Park "Trinity Bellwoods Park")."[https://web.archive.org/web/20080119012559/http://www.wolveshawksandkites.com/2007/10/12/live\-in\-toronto\-spiral\-beach\-take\-over\-trinity\-bellwoods/](https://web.archive.org/web/20080119012559/http://www.wolveshawksandkites.com/2007/10/12/live-in-toronto-spiral-beach-take-over-trinity-bellwoods/)", 2007\-10\-12\. They toured around Canada to support the album and performed at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW "SXSW") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas "Austin, Texas") the following year. In April, 2008 Spiral Beach played overseas in [London, England](/wiki/London%2C_England "London, England") to coincide with the release of the *Voodoo* UK 7". The shows were well received and included a show at [Club Fandango](/wiki/Club_Fandango "Club Fandango"). The band was also featuring on the home page of [MySpace](/wiki/MySpace "MySpace") [UK](/wiki/UK "UK"). [http://www.noizemakesenemies.co.uk/2008/06/spiral\-beach\-interview.html](http://www.noizemakesenemies.co.uk/2008/06/spiral-beach-interview.html){{dead link\|date\=May 2018 \|bot\=InternetArchiveBot \|fix\-attempted\=yes }} In June 2008 the band was fined $1470 by EcoMedia for postering on their large metal recycling bins in Toronto, prompting a benefit show at the [Whippersnapper Gallery](/wiki/Whippersnapper_Gallery "Whippersnapper Gallery"), one of Toronto's most popular DIY all\-ages venues.[Popped for rock \| NOW Magazine](http://www.nowtoronto.com/news/story.cfm?content=163408)[http://www.eyeweekly.com/blog/post/31504\-\-spiral\-beach\-busted](http://www.eyeweekly.com/blog/post/31504--spiral-beach-busted){{Dead link\|date\=September 2018 \|bot\=InternetArchiveBot \|fix\-attempted\=yes }} In December 2008 the band began work on their second album with producer Mike Olsen. After the initial recording process was complete, they embarked on a North American tour.Marcus, Bianca.{{usurped\|1\=\[https://web.archive.org/web/20111226111314/http://www.chartattack.com/news/70204/spiral\-beach\-make\-things\-fun "Spiral Beach Make Things Fun"]}}. *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2009\-05\-29\. In June 2009 Spiral Beach played four shows at the NXNE Festival in Toronto, including performances with [Matt \& Kim](/wiki/Matt_%26_Kim "Matt & Kim"), [Japanther](/wiki/Japanther "Japanther"), [DD/MM/YYYY](/wiki/DD/MM/YYYY "DD/MM/YYYY") and [The Black Lips](/wiki/The_Black_Lips "The Black Lips"). The shows were filmed for a music video to the song "Domino" from their forthcoming album. [Chartattack](/wiki/Chartattack "Chartattack") rated the band's performance at Yonge \& Dundas Square as one of the best of the festival.Marcus, Bianca. "{{usurped\|1\=\[https://web.archive.org/web/20110806041703/http://www.chartattack.com/news/71450/band\-of\-skulls\-tops\-nxne\-2009\-report\-cards]}}, *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2009\-06\-23\. The album "The Only Really Thing" was released on September 22, 2009, and the band embarked on another North American tour, including several shows at the [CMJ Music Marathon](/wiki/CMJ_Music_Marathon "CMJ Music Marathon") in New York City, where they were featured as one of the "Top Ten Bands at CMJ" by [Paste Magazine](/wiki/Paste_Magazine "Paste Magazine").Keller, Kevin. "[http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2009/10/the\-10\-best\-bands\-we\-discovered\-at\-cmj\-2009\.html?p\=2](http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2009/10/the-10-best-bands-we-discovered-at-cmj-2009.html?p=2)", *[Paste (magazine)](/wiki/Paste_%28magazine%29 "Paste (magazine)")*, 2009\-10\-27 Along with traditional vinyl, CD and mp3 formats, the album was also released as a 95\-page photo book, a copy of Daniel Woodhead's original lyric book, and a comic book by Maddy Wilde.Ghorbani, Robak. "{{cite web \|url\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid1\=0\&csid2\=844\&fid1\=40748 \|title\=Spiral Beach Reveal New Album Details, Pair up with Two Hours Traffic for Cross\-Canada Tour • News • exclaim.ca \|access\-date\=2010\-08\-11 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100811201600/http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid1\=0\&csid2\=844\&fid1\=40748 \|archive\-date\=2010\-08\-11 }}", *Exclaim* 2009\-08\-25 After several acoustic shows in Toronto that fall, they left for a European tour in November 2009, which included a headlining show with fellow Canadians [Hey Rosetta](/wiki/Hey_Rosetta "Hey Rosetta") at the Queen of Hoxton in London, in a night presented by [Muso's Guide](/wiki/Muso%27s_Guide "Muso's Guide"),[Muso’s Guide presents headliners Spiral Beach: “we can’t wait to be back!” \| Muso’s Guide](http://musosguide.com/musos-guide-presents-headliners-spiral-beach-we-cant-wait-to-be-back/8430) as well as a performance at the [On3Radio](/wiki/On3Radio "On3Radio") Festival in Munich, Germany, broadcast live on\-air to thousands of viewers."[http://www.accessmag.com/?p\=2186](http://www.accessmag.com/?p=2186)", "[Access (magazine)](/wiki/Access_%28magazine%29 "Access (magazine)")", 2010\-01\-19 Upon the band's return, they performed on MTV Live for the second time.[http://www.mtv.ca/mtv\-live/video\_content.jhtml?id\=1629736](http://www.mtv.ca/mtv-live/video_content.jhtml?id=1629736){{Dead link\|date\=September 2018 \|bot\=InternetArchiveBot \|fix\-attempted\=yes }} The band performed their final show in Toronto on Daniel's birthday, December 19, 2009\. Airick and Daniel Woodhead are the sons of Canadian folk musician [David Woodhead](/wiki/David_Woodhead "David Woodhead"),{{cite news \|last1\=Vu \|first1\=Liem \|title\=Upward Spiral \|url\=https://thevarsity.ca/2010/01/11/upward\-spiral/ \|access\-date\=9 December 2020 \|work\=The Varsity \|date\=11 January 2010}} and Wilde is the daughter of Canadian musical satirist [Nancy White](/wiki/Nancy_White_%28singer-songwriter%29 "Nancy White (singer-songwriter)").{{cite news \|title\="When I Grow Up" with musician Suzy Wilde and her mother Nancy White \|url\=https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2293463281 \|access\-date\=9 December 2020 \|work\=CBC}} The members of Spiral Beach appear as themselves in the film *[Charlie Bartlett](/wiki/Charlie_Bartlett "Charlie Bartlett")*, with four of their songs featured in the movie."{{usurped\|1\=\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082038/http://www.chartattack.com/news/44343/spiral\-beach\-have\-a\-ball Spiral Beach Have a Ball]}}", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2007\-08\-28\. Retrieved on 2008\-11\-19\. They have also had their video "Made of Stone" used as part of an episode of the TV series *[Life's a Zoo](/wiki/Life%27s_a_Zoo "Life's a Zoo")*.Lewis, Jessica. "{{usurped\|1\=\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082056/http://www.chartattack.com/news/59053/spiral\-beach\-on\-new\-teletoon\-show Spiral Beach on new Teletoon show]}}", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 "Chart (magazine)")*, 2008\-08\-20\. Retrieved on 2008\-11\-19\.Angus, Kat. "It's not all about the cows coming home", *[National Post](/wiki/National_Post "National Post")*, 2008\-08\-22, p. PM10\. Airick Woodhead is currently performing under the alias Doldrums, while Dorian Wolf is a core member of the group [Austra](/wiki/Austra_%28band%29 "Austra (band)"). In 2011 Daniel Woodhead announced a new project under the name [Moon King](/wiki/Moon_King_%28band%29 "Moon King (band)"), a duo with Maddy Wilde. All the members continue to collaborate and make music together.
[ "History\n-------", "In 2005, the quartet released their self\\-titled EP and performed locally all over [Toronto](/wiki/Toronto \"Toronto\"), including a weekly residency at Toronto's [Drake Hotel](/wiki/Drake_Hotel_%28Toronto%29 \"Drake Hotel (Toronto)\").[Spiral Beach Make It Up • Interviews • exclaim.ca](http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1=117&csid2=4&fid1=28906) {{webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080101121942/http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1\\=117\\&csid2\\=4\\&fid1\\=28906 \\|date\\=2008\\-01\\-01 }} By June 2006, the band had gained a devoted following and their shows began selling out, with their [NXNE](/wiki/NXNE \"NXNE\") showcase ranked as one of the best of the festival.Sadowski, Emma. \"{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.chartattack.com/reviews/50874/spiral\\-beach\\-the\\-drake\\-hotel \\|title\\=Spiral Beach @ NXNE 2006 \\| CHARTattack \\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-09 \\|url\\-status\\=usurped \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110607164823/http://www.chartattack.com/reviews/50874/spiral\\-beach\\-the\\-drake\\-hotel \\|archive\\-date\\=2011\\-06\\-07 }}\", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2006\\-06\\-10\\. While their self\\-titled EP began receiving airplay on Canadian [campus radio stations](/wiki/Campus_radio_stations \"Campus radio stations\") and [CBC Radio 3](/wiki/CBC_Radio_3 \"CBC Radio 3\"), the band embarked on an international concert tour opening for [The Hidden Cameras](/wiki/The_Hidden_Cameras \"The Hidden Cameras\").Treacy, Christopher John. \"Cameras offer up northern exposure\", *[Boston Herald](/wiki/Boston_Herald \"Boston Herald\")*, 2006\\-11\\-16, p. 44\\. This was followed by dates opening for [Tokyo Police Club](/wiki/Tokyo_Police_Club \"Tokyo Police Club\")Cochrane, Kristen. \"<http://disappearheremag.com/features/article/spiral_beach/>\", *[Disappear Here](/wiki/Disappear_Here_%28magazine%29 \"Disappear Here (magazine)\")*, 2009\\-04\\-27\\. and [Sloan](/wiki/Sloan_%28band%29 \"Sloan (band)\")Gray, Scott. \"{{cite web \\|url\\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid2\\=844\\&fid1\\=30811\\&csid1\\=0 \\|title\\=Spiral Beach Bounce Ball Overseas • News • exclaim.ca \\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-09 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20090710060615/http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid2\\=844\\&fid1\\=30811\\&csid1\\=0 \\|archive\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-10 }}\", *Exclaim*", "Spiral Beach released their debut album, *Ball*,Wheeler, Brad. \"Pull an all\\-nighter with Spiral Beach\", *[The Globe and Mail](/wiki/The_Globe_and_Mail \"The Globe and Mail\")*, 2007\\-11\\-29, p. R4\\.Mudhar, Raju. \"Sleeping with the band\", *[Toronto Star](/wiki/Toronto_Star \"Toronto Star\")*, 2007\\-11\\-29, p. E11\\. on Sparks Music on October 16, 2007\\. It was produced by [Mike Olsen](/wiki/Michael_Olsen_%28musician%29 \"Michael Olsen (musician)\") of [The Hidden Cameras](/wiki/The_Hidden_Cameras \"The Hidden Cameras\"), and recorded in a converted barn near Hamilton, ON.Manzocco, Natalia. \"{{usurped\\|1\\=\\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082024/http://www.chartattack.com/news/44993/spiral\\-beachs\\-musical\\-circus Spiral Beach's Musical Circus]}}\", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2007\\-11\\-30\\. Retrieved on 2008\\-11\\-19\\. To celebrate the album's release, the band organized several concerts in [Toronto](/wiki/Toronto \"Toronto\") including an all\\-ages show on [Ward's Island](/wiki/Toronto_Islands \"Toronto Islands\") which drew hundreds of people to what the band describes as a \"rave\"\\-style event,Molotkow, Alex. \"{{cite web \\|url\\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid2\\=4\\&fid1\\=28906\\&csid1\\=117 \\|title\\=Exclaim! Canada's Music Authority \\|access\\-date\\=2009\\-07\\-09 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080101121942/http://www.exclaim.ca/articles/multiarticlesub.aspx?csid1\\=117\\&csid2\\=4\\&fid1\\=28906 \\|archive\\-date\\=2008\\-01\\-01 }}\", *Exclaim*, 2007\\-12\\-18 as well as filming a [music video](/wiki/Music_video \"Music video\") for the song \"[Made of Stone](/wiki/Made_of_Stone \"Made of Stone\")\" in a circus tent set up in [Trinity Bellwoods Park](/wiki/Trinity_Bellwoods_Park \"Trinity Bellwoods Park\").\"[https://web.archive.org/web/20080119012559/http://www.wolveshawksandkites.com/2007/10/12/live\\-in\\-toronto\\-spiral\\-beach\\-take\\-over\\-trinity\\-bellwoods/](https://web.archive.org/web/20080119012559/http://www.wolveshawksandkites.com/2007/10/12/live-in-toronto-spiral-beach-take-over-trinity-bellwoods/)\", 2007\\-10\\-12\\. They toured around Canada to support the album and performed at [SXSW](/wiki/SXSW \"SXSW\") in [Austin, Texas](/wiki/Austin%2C_Texas \"Austin, Texas\") the following year.", "In April, 2008 Spiral Beach played overseas in [London, England](/wiki/London%2C_England \"London, England\") to coincide with the release of the *Voodoo* UK 7\". The shows were well received and included a show at [Club Fandango](/wiki/Club_Fandango \"Club Fandango\"). The band was also featuring on the home page of [MySpace](/wiki/MySpace \"MySpace\") [UK](/wiki/UK \"UK\"). \n[http://www.noizemakesenemies.co.uk/2008/06/spiral\\-beach\\-interview.html](http://www.noizemakesenemies.co.uk/2008/06/spiral-beach-interview.html){{dead link\\|date\\=May 2018 \\|bot\\=InternetArchiveBot \\|fix\\-attempted\\=yes }}", "In June 2008 the band was fined $1470 by EcoMedia for postering on their large metal recycling bins in Toronto, prompting a benefit show at the [Whippersnapper Gallery](/wiki/Whippersnapper_Gallery \"Whippersnapper Gallery\"), one of Toronto's most popular DIY all\\-ages venues.[Popped for rock \\| NOW Magazine](http://www.nowtoronto.com/news/story.cfm?content=163408)[http://www.eyeweekly.com/blog/post/31504\\-\\-spiral\\-beach\\-busted](http://www.eyeweekly.com/blog/post/31504--spiral-beach-busted){{Dead link\\|date\\=September 2018 \\|bot\\=InternetArchiveBot \\|fix\\-attempted\\=yes }}", "In December 2008 the band began work on their second album with producer Mike Olsen. After the initial recording process was complete, they embarked on a North American tour.Marcus, Bianca.{{usurped\\|1\\=\\[https://web.archive.org/web/20111226111314/http://www.chartattack.com/news/70204/spiral\\-beach\\-make\\-things\\-fun \"Spiral Beach Make Things Fun\"]}}. *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2009\\-05\\-29\\.", "In June 2009 Spiral Beach played four shows at the NXNE Festival in Toronto, including performances with [Matt \\& Kim](/wiki/Matt_%26_Kim \"Matt & Kim\"), [Japanther](/wiki/Japanther \"Japanther\"), [DD/MM/YYYY](/wiki/DD/MM/YYYY \"DD/MM/YYYY\") and [The Black Lips](/wiki/The_Black_Lips \"The Black Lips\"). The shows were filmed for a music video to the song \"Domino\" from their forthcoming album. [Chartattack](/wiki/Chartattack \"Chartattack\") rated the band's performance at Yonge \\& Dundas Square as one of the best of the festival.Marcus, Bianca. \"{{usurped\\|1\\=\\[https://web.archive.org/web/20110806041703/http://www.chartattack.com/news/71450/band\\-of\\-skulls\\-tops\\-nxne\\-2009\\-report\\-cards]}}, *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2009\\-06\\-23\\.", "The album \"The Only Really Thing\" was released on September 22, 2009, and the band embarked on another North American tour, including several shows at the [CMJ Music Marathon](/wiki/CMJ_Music_Marathon \"CMJ Music Marathon\") in New York City, where they were featured as one of the \"Top Ten Bands at CMJ\" by [Paste Magazine](/wiki/Paste_Magazine \"Paste Magazine\").Keller, Kevin. \"[http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2009/10/the\\-10\\-best\\-bands\\-we\\-discovered\\-at\\-cmj\\-2009\\.html?p\\=2](http://www.pastemagazine.com/blogs/lists/2009/10/the-10-best-bands-we-discovered-at-cmj-2009.html?p=2)\", *[Paste (magazine)](/wiki/Paste_%28magazine%29 \"Paste (magazine)\")*, 2009\\-10\\-27 Along with traditional vinyl, CD and mp3 formats, the album was also released as a 95\\-page photo book, a copy of Daniel Woodhead's original lyric book, and a comic book by Maddy Wilde.Ghorbani, Robak. \"{{cite web \\|url\\=http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid1\\=0\\&csid2\\=844\\&fid1\\=40748 \\|title\\=Spiral Beach Reveal New Album Details, Pair up with Two Hours Traffic for Cross\\-Canada Tour • News • exclaim.ca \\|access\\-date\\=2010\\-08\\-11 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100811201600/http://exclaim.ca/articles/generalarticlesynopsfullart.aspx?csid1\\=0\\&csid2\\=844\\&fid1\\=40748 \\|archive\\-date\\=2010\\-08\\-11 }}\", *Exclaim* 2009\\-08\\-25 After several acoustic shows in Toronto that fall, they left for a European tour in November 2009, which included a headlining show with fellow Canadians [Hey Rosetta](/wiki/Hey_Rosetta \"Hey Rosetta\") at the Queen of Hoxton in London, in a night presented by [Muso's Guide](/wiki/Muso%27s_Guide \"Muso's Guide\"),[Muso’s Guide presents headliners Spiral Beach: “we can’t wait to be back!” \\| Muso’s Guide](http://musosguide.com/musos-guide-presents-headliners-spiral-beach-we-cant-wait-to-be-back/8430) as well as a performance at the [On3Radio](/wiki/On3Radio \"On3Radio\") Festival in Munich, Germany, broadcast live on\\-air to thousands of viewers.\"[http://www.accessmag.com/?p\\=2186](http://www.accessmag.com/?p=2186)\", \"[Access (magazine)](/wiki/Access_%28magazine%29 \"Access (magazine)\")\", 2010\\-01\\-19", "Upon the band's return, they performed on MTV Live for the second time.[http://www.mtv.ca/mtv\\-live/video\\_content.jhtml?id\\=1629736](http://www.mtv.ca/mtv-live/video_content.jhtml?id=1629736){{Dead link\\|date\\=September 2018 \\|bot\\=InternetArchiveBot \\|fix\\-attempted\\=yes }} The band performed their final show in Toronto on Daniel's birthday, December 19, 2009\\.", "Airick and Daniel Woodhead are the sons of Canadian folk musician [David Woodhead](/wiki/David_Woodhead \"David Woodhead\"),{{cite news \\|last1\\=Vu \\|first1\\=Liem \\|title\\=Upward Spiral \\|url\\=https://thevarsity.ca/2010/01/11/upward\\-spiral/ \\|access\\-date\\=9 December 2020 \\|work\\=The Varsity \\|date\\=11 January 2010}} and Wilde is the daughter of Canadian musical satirist [Nancy White](/wiki/Nancy_White_%28singer-songwriter%29 \"Nancy White (singer-songwriter)\").{{cite news \\|title\\=\"When I Grow Up\" with musician Suzy Wilde and her mother Nancy White \\|url\\=https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/2293463281 \\|access\\-date\\=9 December 2020 \\|work\\=CBC}}", "The members of Spiral Beach appear as themselves in the film *[Charlie Bartlett](/wiki/Charlie_Bartlett \"Charlie Bartlett\")*, with four of their songs featured in the movie.\"{{usurped\\|1\\=\\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082038/http://www.chartattack.com/news/44343/spiral\\-beach\\-have\\-a\\-ball Spiral Beach Have a Ball]}}\", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2007\\-08\\-28\\. Retrieved on 2008\\-11\\-19\\. They have also had their video \"Made of Stone\" used as part of an episode of the TV series *[Life's a Zoo](/wiki/Life%27s_a_Zoo \"Life's a Zoo\")*.Lewis, Jessica. \"{{usurped\\|1\\=\\[https://web.archive.org/web/20120316082056/http://www.chartattack.com/news/59053/spiral\\-beach\\-on\\-new\\-teletoon\\-show Spiral Beach on new Teletoon show]}}\", *[Chart](/wiki/Chart_%28magazine%29 \"Chart (magazine)\")*, 2008\\-08\\-20\\. Retrieved on 2008\\-11\\-19\\.Angus, Kat. \"It's not all about the cows coming home\", *[National Post](/wiki/National_Post \"National Post\")*, 2008\\-08\\-22, p. PM10\\.", "Airick Woodhead is currently performing under the alias Doldrums, while Dorian Wolf is a core member of the group [Austra](/wiki/Austra_%28band%29 \"Austra (band)\"). In 2011 Daniel Woodhead announced a new project under the name [Moon King](/wiki/Moon_King_%28band%29 \"Moon King (band)\"), a duo with Maddy Wilde. All the members continue to collaborate and make music together.", "" ]
History ------- ### World War I The division's lineage begins with the Brigade "Perugia" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 129th and 130th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the [Italian front](/wiki/Italian_front_%28World_War_I%29 "Italian front (World War I)") in [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I "World War I") and together with its regiments was disbanded after the war in January 1920\. ### World War II The 151st Infantry Division "Perugia" was activated in [Perugia](/wiki/Perugia "Perugia") on 25 August 1941 and consisted of the 129th Infantry Regiment "Perugia", [130th Infantry Regiment "Perugia"](/wiki/130th_Infantry_Regiment_%22Perugia%22 "130th Infantry Regiment "), and the 151st Artillery Regiment "Perugia". As a division raised during the war the Perugia did not have its own [regimental depots](/wiki/Regimental_depot "Regimental depot") and therefore its regiments were raised by the depots of the [22nd Infantry Division "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/22nd_Infantry_Division_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "22nd Infantry Division "): the 129th Infantry Regiment "Perugia" was raised in Perugia on 12 August 1941 by the 51st Infantry Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi" and the 130th Infantry Regiment "Perugia" was raised in [Spoleto](/wiki/Spoleto "Spoleto") on 14 August 1941 by the [52nd Infantry Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/52nd_Infantry_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "52nd Infantry Regiment "), while the 151st Artillery Regiment "Perugia" was raised by the [1st Artillery Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/1st_Artillery_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "1st Artillery Regiment ") in [Foligno](/wiki/Foligno "Foligno").{{cite web \|title\=129° Reggimento di fanteria "Perugia" \|url\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt129\.htm \|publisher\=Regio Esercito \|access\-date\=22 December 2021}}{{cite web \|title\=130° Reggimento di fanteria "Perugia" \|url\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt130\.htm \|publisher\=Regio Esercito \|access\-date\=22 December 2021}} #### Dalmatia The division left its bases in [Umbria](/wiki/Umbria "Umbria") on 7 December 1941 and was shipped from [Bari](/wiki/Bari "Bari") to [Split](/wiki/Split%2C_Croatia "Split, Croatia") in [Dalmatia](/wiki/Dalmatia "Dalmatia"), where the division arrived on 10 December. The Perugia's headquarters was at Split, with its units in Split, [Šibenik](/wiki/%C5%A0ibenik "Šibenik"), [Trogir](/wiki/Trogir "Trogir"), and [Sinj](/wiki/Sinj "Sinj") and its area of responsibility included the islands along the [Dalmatian coast](/wiki/Dalmatian_coast "Dalmatian coast") and the territory inland up to the mountain passes to [Bosnia and Herzegovina](/wiki/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina "Bosnia and Herzegovina"). The division found itself immediately engaged by [Yugoslav partisans](/wiki/Yugoslav_partisans "Yugoslav partisans"), with the Perugia undertaking large scale anti\-partisan operations from February to April 1942 and the partisans striking relentlessly the Split\-Šibenik railway and the key roads in the area. #### Montenegro In late July 1942 the Perugia moved to [Cetinje](/wiki/Cetinje "Cetinje") in [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro "Montenegro") and was responsible for the territory between [Lake Skadar](/wiki/Lake_Skadar "Lake Skadar") and the [Bay of Kotor](/wiki/Bay_of_Kotor "Bay of Kotor"). The Perugia garrisoned the [Gruda](/wiki/Gruda%2C_Croatia "Gruda, Croatia"), Mrčine, [Crkvice](/wiki/Crkvice "Crkvice"), Ledenice, [Kotor](/wiki/Kotor "Kotor") and Grabovac. The division was instantly attacked by the local partisan forces with intense, incessant fighting occurring in the mountainous area around [Grahovo](/wiki/Grahovo%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 "Grahovo, Nikšić") and [Vilusi](/wiki/Vilusi%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 "Vilusi, Nikšić"). In May–June 1943 the division participated in the [Battle of Sutjeska](/wiki/Battle_of_Sutjeska "Battle of Sutjeska"). #### Albania In August 1943 the division moved to [Gjirokastër](/wiki/Gjirokast%C3%ABr "Gjirokastër") in southern [Albania](/wiki/Italian_protectorate_of_Albania_%281939%E2%80%931943%29 "Italian protectorate of Albania (1939–1943)"). The division garrisoned the cities of Gjirokastër and [Delvinë](/wiki/Delvin%C3%AB "Delvinë") with the 129th Infantry Regiment and the cities of [Këlcyrë](/wiki/K%C3%ABlcyr%C3%AB "Këlcyrë") and [Tepelenë](/wiki/Tepelen%C3%AB "Tepelenë") with the 130th Infantry Regiment. After the [Armistice of Cassibile](/wiki/Armistice_of_Cassibile "Armistice of Cassibile") was announced on 8 September 1943 the Perugia was [attacked by German forces](/wiki/Operation_Achse "Operation Achse") and Albanian partisans. The Perugia's commander ordered his troops to move to the coast and embark to Italy. To achieve this the division split in two formations: one marching from Gjirokastër to [Sarandë](/wiki/Sarand%C3%AB "Sarandë") and the other from Tepelenë to [Vlorë](/wiki/Vlor%C3%AB "Vlorë"). Heavy German attacks prevent this maneuver and the division tried to concentrate on 14 September around Tepelenë, but on the way there both formations found themselves under constant attacks by German forces and heavily harassed by partisan formations, which tried to take possession of the Perugia's weapons and materiel. After the failure to unite its forces at Tepelenë the division returned to the original plan and both formations battled their way out of the Albanian mountains towards the coast. The survivors of the 130th Infantry Regiment reached Vlorë and set up a defensive perimeter, which managed to withstand the German attacks until 20 September 1943\. The remnants of the 129th Infantry Regiment, together with the division's command, reached Sarandë, where the Germans besieged the Italians. Approximately 1,000 men could be shipped back to Italy with the vessels in the harbor. No help from Italy or the Allies arrived and so between 3–5 October the German [1st Mountain Division](/wiki/1st_Mountain_Division_%28Wehrmacht%29 "1st Mountain Division (Wehrmacht)") overran most of the Perugia's positions and immediately executed all captured officers and non\-commissioned officers \- 120 in total, including the division's commander [Ernesto Chiminello](/wiki/Ernesto_Chiminello "Ernesto Chiminello"). On 7 October the Germans captured the last positions of the Perugia in the mountains near [Kuç](/wiki/Ku%C3%A7%2C_Vlor%C3%AB "Kuç, Vlorë") and executed another 32 officers and non\-commissioned officers. About 170 survivors of the division joined the Albanian partisans and formed with the survivors of the [41st Infantry Division "Firenze"](/wiki/41st_Infantry_Division_%22Firenze%22 "41st Infantry Division ") and [53rd Infantry Division "Arezzo"](/wiki/53rd_Infantry_Division_%22Arezzo%22 "53rd Infantry Division ") the [Antonio Gramsci Battalion](/wiki/Antonio_Gramsci_Battalion "Antonio Gramsci Battalion"). The battalion fought with the [Albanian National Liberation Army](/wiki/Albanian_National_Liberation_Army "Albanian National Liberation Army") until the Germans retreated from Albania. The battalion paraded under arms through [Tirana](/wiki/Tirana "Tirana") on 28 November 1944 and the survivors were repatriated to Italy in May 1945\.
[ "History\n-------", "### World War I", "The division's lineage begins with the Brigade \"Perugia\" raised on 1 March 1915 with the 129th and 130th infantry regiments. The brigade fought on the [Italian front](/wiki/Italian_front_%28World_War_I%29 \"Italian front (World War I)\") in [World War I](/wiki/World_War_I \"World War I\") and together with its regiments was disbanded after the war in January 1920\\.", "### World War II", "The 151st Infantry Division \"Perugia\" was activated in [Perugia](/wiki/Perugia \"Perugia\") on 25 August 1941 and consisted of the 129th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\", [130th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\"](/wiki/130th_Infantry_Regiment_%22Perugia%22 \"130th Infantry Regiment \"), and the 151st Artillery Regiment \"Perugia\". As a division raised during the war the Perugia did not have its own [regimental depots](/wiki/Regimental_depot \"Regimental depot\") and therefore its regiments were raised by the depots of the [22nd Infantry Division \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/22nd_Infantry_Division_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"22nd Infantry Division \"): the 129th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised in Perugia on 12 August 1941 by the 51st Infantry Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\" and the 130th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised in [Spoleto](/wiki/Spoleto \"Spoleto\") on 14 August 1941 by the [52nd Infantry Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/52nd_Infantry_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"52nd Infantry Regiment \"), while the 151st Artillery Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised by the [1st Artillery Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/1st_Artillery_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"1st Artillery Regiment \") in [Foligno](/wiki/Foligno \"Foligno\").{{cite web \\|title\\=129° Reggimento di fanteria \"Perugia\" \\|url\\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt129\\.htm \\|publisher\\=Regio Esercito \\|access\\-date\\=22 December 2021}}{{cite web \\|title\\=130° Reggimento di fanteria \"Perugia\" \\|url\\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt130\\.htm \\|publisher\\=Regio Esercito \\|access\\-date\\=22 December 2021}}", "#### Dalmatia", "The division left its bases in [Umbria](/wiki/Umbria \"Umbria\") on 7 December 1941 and was shipped from [Bari](/wiki/Bari \"Bari\") to [Split](/wiki/Split%2C_Croatia \"Split, Croatia\") in [Dalmatia](/wiki/Dalmatia \"Dalmatia\"), where the division arrived on 10 December. The Perugia's headquarters was at Split, with its units in Split, [Šibenik](/wiki/%C5%A0ibenik \"Šibenik\"), [Trogir](/wiki/Trogir \"Trogir\"), and [Sinj](/wiki/Sinj \"Sinj\") and its area of responsibility included the islands along the [Dalmatian coast](/wiki/Dalmatian_coast \"Dalmatian coast\") and the territory inland up to the mountain passes to [Bosnia and Herzegovina](/wiki/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina \"Bosnia and Herzegovina\"). The division found itself immediately engaged by [Yugoslav partisans](/wiki/Yugoslav_partisans \"Yugoslav partisans\"), with the Perugia undertaking large scale anti\\-partisan operations from February to April 1942 and the partisans striking relentlessly the Split\\-Šibenik railway and the key roads in the area.", "#### Montenegro", "In late July 1942 the Perugia moved to [Cetinje](/wiki/Cetinje \"Cetinje\") in [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro \"Montenegro\") and was responsible for the territory between [Lake Skadar](/wiki/Lake_Skadar \"Lake Skadar\") and the [Bay of Kotor](/wiki/Bay_of_Kotor \"Bay of Kotor\"). The Perugia garrisoned the [Gruda](/wiki/Gruda%2C_Croatia \"Gruda, Croatia\"), Mrčine, [Crkvice](/wiki/Crkvice \"Crkvice\"), Ledenice, [Kotor](/wiki/Kotor \"Kotor\") and Grabovac. The division was instantly attacked by the local partisan forces with intense, incessant fighting occurring in the mountainous area around [Grahovo](/wiki/Grahovo%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 \"Grahovo, Nikšić\") and [Vilusi](/wiki/Vilusi%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 \"Vilusi, Nikšić\"). In May–June 1943 the division participated in the [Battle of Sutjeska](/wiki/Battle_of_Sutjeska \"Battle of Sutjeska\").", "#### Albania", "In August 1943 the division moved to [Gjirokastër](/wiki/Gjirokast%C3%ABr \"Gjirokastër\") in southern [Albania](/wiki/Italian_protectorate_of_Albania_%281939%E2%80%931943%29 \"Italian protectorate of Albania (1939–1943)\"). The division garrisoned the cities of Gjirokastër and [Delvinë](/wiki/Delvin%C3%AB \"Delvinë\") with the 129th Infantry Regiment and the cities of [Këlcyrë](/wiki/K%C3%ABlcyr%C3%AB \"Këlcyrë\") and [Tepelenë](/wiki/Tepelen%C3%AB \"Tepelenë\") with the 130th Infantry Regiment. After the [Armistice of Cassibile](/wiki/Armistice_of_Cassibile \"Armistice of Cassibile\") was announced on 8 September 1943 the Perugia was [attacked by German forces](/wiki/Operation_Achse \"Operation Achse\") and Albanian partisans. The Perugia's commander ordered his troops to move to the coast and embark to Italy. To achieve this the division split in two formations: one marching from Gjirokastër to [Sarandë](/wiki/Sarand%C3%AB \"Sarandë\") and the other from Tepelenë to [Vlorë](/wiki/Vlor%C3%AB \"Vlorë\"). Heavy German attacks prevent this maneuver and the division tried to concentrate on 14 September around Tepelenë, but on the way there both formations found themselves under constant attacks by German forces and heavily harassed by partisan formations, which tried to take possession of the Perugia's weapons and materiel.", "After the failure to unite its forces at Tepelenë the division returned to the original plan and both formations battled their way out of the Albanian mountains towards the coast. The survivors of the 130th Infantry Regiment reached Vlorë and set up a defensive perimeter, which managed to withstand the German attacks until 20 September 1943\\. The remnants of the 129th Infantry Regiment, together with the division's command, reached Sarandë, where the Germans besieged the Italians. Approximately 1,000 men could be shipped back to Italy with the vessels in the harbor. No help from Italy or the Allies arrived and so between 3–5 October the German [1st Mountain Division](/wiki/1st_Mountain_Division_%28Wehrmacht%29 \"1st Mountain Division (Wehrmacht)\") overran most of the Perugia's positions and immediately executed all captured officers and non\\-commissioned officers \\- 120 in total, including the division's commander [Ernesto Chiminello](/wiki/Ernesto_Chiminello \"Ernesto Chiminello\"). On 7 October the Germans captured the last positions of the Perugia in the mountains near [Kuç](/wiki/Ku%C3%A7%2C_Vlor%C3%AB \"Kuç, Vlorë\") and executed another 32 officers and non\\-commissioned officers.", "About 170 survivors of the division joined the Albanian partisans and formed with the survivors of the [41st Infantry Division \"Firenze\"](/wiki/41st_Infantry_Division_%22Firenze%22 \"41st Infantry Division \") and [53rd Infantry Division \"Arezzo\"](/wiki/53rd_Infantry_Division_%22Arezzo%22 \"53rd Infantry Division \") the [Antonio Gramsci Battalion](/wiki/Antonio_Gramsci_Battalion \"Antonio Gramsci Battalion\"). The battalion fought with the [Albanian National Liberation Army](/wiki/Albanian_National_Liberation_Army \"Albanian National Liberation Army\") until the Germans retreated from Albania. The battalion paraded under arms through [Tirana](/wiki/Tirana \"Tirana\") on 28 November 1944 and the survivors were repatriated to Italy in May 1945\\.", "" ]
### World War II The 151st Infantry Division "Perugia" was activated in [Perugia](/wiki/Perugia "Perugia") on 25 August 1941 and consisted of the 129th Infantry Regiment "Perugia", [130th Infantry Regiment "Perugia"](/wiki/130th_Infantry_Regiment_%22Perugia%22 "130th Infantry Regiment "), and the 151st Artillery Regiment "Perugia". As a division raised during the war the Perugia did not have its own [regimental depots](/wiki/Regimental_depot "Regimental depot") and therefore its regiments were raised by the depots of the [22nd Infantry Division "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/22nd_Infantry_Division_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "22nd Infantry Division "): the 129th Infantry Regiment "Perugia" was raised in Perugia on 12 August 1941 by the 51st Infantry Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi" and the 130th Infantry Regiment "Perugia" was raised in [Spoleto](/wiki/Spoleto "Spoleto") on 14 August 1941 by the [52nd Infantry Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/52nd_Infantry_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "52nd Infantry Regiment "), while the 151st Artillery Regiment "Perugia" was raised by the [1st Artillery Regiment "Cacciatori delle Alpi"](/wiki/1st_Artillery_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 "1st Artillery Regiment ") in [Foligno](/wiki/Foligno "Foligno").{{cite web \|title\=129° Reggimento di fanteria "Perugia" \|url\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt129\.htm \|publisher\=Regio Esercito \|access\-date\=22 December 2021}}{{cite web \|title\=130° Reggimento di fanteria "Perugia" \|url\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt130\.htm \|publisher\=Regio Esercito \|access\-date\=22 December 2021}} #### Dalmatia The division left its bases in [Umbria](/wiki/Umbria "Umbria") on 7 December 1941 and was shipped from [Bari](/wiki/Bari "Bari") to [Split](/wiki/Split%2C_Croatia "Split, Croatia") in [Dalmatia](/wiki/Dalmatia "Dalmatia"), where the division arrived on 10 December. The Perugia's headquarters was at Split, with its units in Split, [Šibenik](/wiki/%C5%A0ibenik "Šibenik"), [Trogir](/wiki/Trogir "Trogir"), and [Sinj](/wiki/Sinj "Sinj") and its area of responsibility included the islands along the [Dalmatian coast](/wiki/Dalmatian_coast "Dalmatian coast") and the territory inland up to the mountain passes to [Bosnia and Herzegovina](/wiki/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina "Bosnia and Herzegovina"). The division found itself immediately engaged by [Yugoslav partisans](/wiki/Yugoslav_partisans "Yugoslav partisans"), with the Perugia undertaking large scale anti\-partisan operations from February to April 1942 and the partisans striking relentlessly the Split\-Šibenik railway and the key roads in the area. #### Montenegro In late July 1942 the Perugia moved to [Cetinje](/wiki/Cetinje "Cetinje") in [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro "Montenegro") and was responsible for the territory between [Lake Skadar](/wiki/Lake_Skadar "Lake Skadar") and the [Bay of Kotor](/wiki/Bay_of_Kotor "Bay of Kotor"). The Perugia garrisoned the [Gruda](/wiki/Gruda%2C_Croatia "Gruda, Croatia"), Mrčine, [Crkvice](/wiki/Crkvice "Crkvice"), Ledenice, [Kotor](/wiki/Kotor "Kotor") and Grabovac. The division was instantly attacked by the local partisan forces with intense, incessant fighting occurring in the mountainous area around [Grahovo](/wiki/Grahovo%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 "Grahovo, Nikšić") and [Vilusi](/wiki/Vilusi%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 "Vilusi, Nikšić"). In May–June 1943 the division participated in the [Battle of Sutjeska](/wiki/Battle_of_Sutjeska "Battle of Sutjeska"). #### Albania In August 1943 the division moved to [Gjirokastër](/wiki/Gjirokast%C3%ABr "Gjirokastër") in southern [Albania](/wiki/Italian_protectorate_of_Albania_%281939%E2%80%931943%29 "Italian protectorate of Albania (1939–1943)"). The division garrisoned the cities of Gjirokastër and [Delvinë](/wiki/Delvin%C3%AB "Delvinë") with the 129th Infantry Regiment and the cities of [Këlcyrë](/wiki/K%C3%ABlcyr%C3%AB "Këlcyrë") and [Tepelenë](/wiki/Tepelen%C3%AB "Tepelenë") with the 130th Infantry Regiment. After the [Armistice of Cassibile](/wiki/Armistice_of_Cassibile "Armistice of Cassibile") was announced on 8 September 1943 the Perugia was [attacked by German forces](/wiki/Operation_Achse "Operation Achse") and Albanian partisans. The Perugia's commander ordered his troops to move to the coast and embark to Italy. To achieve this the division split in two formations: one marching from Gjirokastër to [Sarandë](/wiki/Sarand%C3%AB "Sarandë") and the other from Tepelenë to [Vlorë](/wiki/Vlor%C3%AB "Vlorë"). Heavy German attacks prevent this maneuver and the division tried to concentrate on 14 September around Tepelenë, but on the way there both formations found themselves under constant attacks by German forces and heavily harassed by partisan formations, which tried to take possession of the Perugia's weapons and materiel. After the failure to unite its forces at Tepelenë the division returned to the original plan and both formations battled their way out of the Albanian mountains towards the coast. The survivors of the 130th Infantry Regiment reached Vlorë and set up a defensive perimeter, which managed to withstand the German attacks until 20 September 1943\. The remnants of the 129th Infantry Regiment, together with the division's command, reached Sarandë, where the Germans besieged the Italians. Approximately 1,000 men could be shipped back to Italy with the vessels in the harbor. No help from Italy or the Allies arrived and so between 3–5 October the German [1st Mountain Division](/wiki/1st_Mountain_Division_%28Wehrmacht%29 "1st Mountain Division (Wehrmacht)") overran most of the Perugia's positions and immediately executed all captured officers and non\-commissioned officers \- 120 in total, including the division's commander [Ernesto Chiminello](/wiki/Ernesto_Chiminello "Ernesto Chiminello"). On 7 October the Germans captured the last positions of the Perugia in the mountains near [Kuç](/wiki/Ku%C3%A7%2C_Vlor%C3%AB "Kuç, Vlorë") and executed another 32 officers and non\-commissioned officers. About 170 survivors of the division joined the Albanian partisans and formed with the survivors of the [41st Infantry Division "Firenze"](/wiki/41st_Infantry_Division_%22Firenze%22 "41st Infantry Division ") and [53rd Infantry Division "Arezzo"](/wiki/53rd_Infantry_Division_%22Arezzo%22 "53rd Infantry Division ") the [Antonio Gramsci Battalion](/wiki/Antonio_Gramsci_Battalion "Antonio Gramsci Battalion"). The battalion fought with the [Albanian National Liberation Army](/wiki/Albanian_National_Liberation_Army "Albanian National Liberation Army") until the Germans retreated from Albania. The battalion paraded under arms through [Tirana](/wiki/Tirana "Tirana") on 28 November 1944 and the survivors were repatriated to Italy in May 1945\.
[ "### World War II", "The 151st Infantry Division \"Perugia\" was activated in [Perugia](/wiki/Perugia \"Perugia\") on 25 August 1941 and consisted of the 129th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\", [130th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\"](/wiki/130th_Infantry_Regiment_%22Perugia%22 \"130th Infantry Regiment \"), and the 151st Artillery Regiment \"Perugia\". As a division raised during the war the Perugia did not have its own [regimental depots](/wiki/Regimental_depot \"Regimental depot\") and therefore its regiments were raised by the depots of the [22nd Infantry Division \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/22nd_Infantry_Division_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"22nd Infantry Division \"): the 129th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised in Perugia on 12 August 1941 by the 51st Infantry Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\" and the 130th Infantry Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised in [Spoleto](/wiki/Spoleto \"Spoleto\") on 14 August 1941 by the [52nd Infantry Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/52nd_Infantry_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"52nd Infantry Regiment \"), while the 151st Artillery Regiment \"Perugia\" was raised by the [1st Artillery Regiment \"Cacciatori delle Alpi\"](/wiki/1st_Artillery_Regiment_%22Cacciatori_delle_Alpi%22 \"1st Artillery Regiment \") in [Foligno](/wiki/Foligno \"Foligno\").{{cite web \\|title\\=129° Reggimento di fanteria \"Perugia\" \\|url\\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt129\\.htm \\|publisher\\=Regio Esercito \\|access\\-date\\=22 December 2021}}{{cite web \\|title\\=130° Reggimento di fanteria \"Perugia\" \\|url\\=http://www.regioesercito.it/reparti/fanteria/rgt/rgt130\\.htm \\|publisher\\=Regio Esercito \\|access\\-date\\=22 December 2021}}", "#### Dalmatia", "The division left its bases in [Umbria](/wiki/Umbria \"Umbria\") on 7 December 1941 and was shipped from [Bari](/wiki/Bari \"Bari\") to [Split](/wiki/Split%2C_Croatia \"Split, Croatia\") in [Dalmatia](/wiki/Dalmatia \"Dalmatia\"), where the division arrived on 10 December. The Perugia's headquarters was at Split, with its units in Split, [Šibenik](/wiki/%C5%A0ibenik \"Šibenik\"), [Trogir](/wiki/Trogir \"Trogir\"), and [Sinj](/wiki/Sinj \"Sinj\") and its area of responsibility included the islands along the [Dalmatian coast](/wiki/Dalmatian_coast \"Dalmatian coast\") and the territory inland up to the mountain passes to [Bosnia and Herzegovina](/wiki/Bosnia_and_Herzegovina \"Bosnia and Herzegovina\"). The division found itself immediately engaged by [Yugoslav partisans](/wiki/Yugoslav_partisans \"Yugoslav partisans\"), with the Perugia undertaking large scale anti\\-partisan operations from February to April 1942 and the partisans striking relentlessly the Split\\-Šibenik railway and the key roads in the area.", "#### Montenegro", "In late July 1942 the Perugia moved to [Cetinje](/wiki/Cetinje \"Cetinje\") in [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro \"Montenegro\") and was responsible for the territory between [Lake Skadar](/wiki/Lake_Skadar \"Lake Skadar\") and the [Bay of Kotor](/wiki/Bay_of_Kotor \"Bay of Kotor\"). The Perugia garrisoned the [Gruda](/wiki/Gruda%2C_Croatia \"Gruda, Croatia\"), Mrčine, [Crkvice](/wiki/Crkvice \"Crkvice\"), Ledenice, [Kotor](/wiki/Kotor \"Kotor\") and Grabovac. The division was instantly attacked by the local partisan forces with intense, incessant fighting occurring in the mountainous area around [Grahovo](/wiki/Grahovo%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 \"Grahovo, Nikšić\") and [Vilusi](/wiki/Vilusi%2C_Nik%C5%A1i%C4%87 \"Vilusi, Nikšić\"). In May–June 1943 the division participated in the [Battle of Sutjeska](/wiki/Battle_of_Sutjeska \"Battle of Sutjeska\").", "#### Albania", "In August 1943 the division moved to [Gjirokastër](/wiki/Gjirokast%C3%ABr \"Gjirokastër\") in southern [Albania](/wiki/Italian_protectorate_of_Albania_%281939%E2%80%931943%29 \"Italian protectorate of Albania (1939–1943)\"). The division garrisoned the cities of Gjirokastër and [Delvinë](/wiki/Delvin%C3%AB \"Delvinë\") with the 129th Infantry Regiment and the cities of [Këlcyrë](/wiki/K%C3%ABlcyr%C3%AB \"Këlcyrë\") and [Tepelenë](/wiki/Tepelen%C3%AB \"Tepelenë\") with the 130th Infantry Regiment. After the [Armistice of Cassibile](/wiki/Armistice_of_Cassibile \"Armistice of Cassibile\") was announced on 8 September 1943 the Perugia was [attacked by German forces](/wiki/Operation_Achse \"Operation Achse\") and Albanian partisans. The Perugia's commander ordered his troops to move to the coast and embark to Italy. To achieve this the division split in two formations: one marching from Gjirokastër to [Sarandë](/wiki/Sarand%C3%AB \"Sarandë\") and the other from Tepelenë to [Vlorë](/wiki/Vlor%C3%AB \"Vlorë\"). Heavy German attacks prevent this maneuver and the division tried to concentrate on 14 September around Tepelenë, but on the way there both formations found themselves under constant attacks by German forces and heavily harassed by partisan formations, which tried to take possession of the Perugia's weapons and materiel.", "After the failure to unite its forces at Tepelenë the division returned to the original plan and both formations battled their way out of the Albanian mountains towards the coast. The survivors of the 130th Infantry Regiment reached Vlorë and set up a defensive perimeter, which managed to withstand the German attacks until 20 September 1943\\. The remnants of the 129th Infantry Regiment, together with the division's command, reached Sarandë, where the Germans besieged the Italians. Approximately 1,000 men could be shipped back to Italy with the vessels in the harbor. No help from Italy or the Allies arrived and so between 3–5 October the German [1st Mountain Division](/wiki/1st_Mountain_Division_%28Wehrmacht%29 \"1st Mountain Division (Wehrmacht)\") overran most of the Perugia's positions and immediately executed all captured officers and non\\-commissioned officers \\- 120 in total, including the division's commander [Ernesto Chiminello](/wiki/Ernesto_Chiminello \"Ernesto Chiminello\"). On 7 October the Germans captured the last positions of the Perugia in the mountains near [Kuç](/wiki/Ku%C3%A7%2C_Vlor%C3%AB \"Kuç, Vlorë\") and executed another 32 officers and non\\-commissioned officers.", "About 170 survivors of the division joined the Albanian partisans and formed with the survivors of the [41st Infantry Division \"Firenze\"](/wiki/41st_Infantry_Division_%22Firenze%22 \"41st Infantry Division \") and [53rd Infantry Division \"Arezzo\"](/wiki/53rd_Infantry_Division_%22Arezzo%22 \"53rd Infantry Division \") the [Antonio Gramsci Battalion](/wiki/Antonio_Gramsci_Battalion \"Antonio Gramsci Battalion\"). The battalion fought with the [Albanian National Liberation Army](/wiki/Albanian_National_Liberation_Army \"Albanian National Liberation Army\") until the Germans retreated from Albania. The battalion paraded under arms through [Tirana](/wiki/Tirana \"Tirana\") on 28 November 1944 and the survivors were repatriated to Italy in May 1945\\.", "" ]
Career ------ ### Minor leagues The 6'5", 230 pound Herndon was originally drafted by the [Kansas City Royals](/wiki/Kansas_City_Royals "Kansas City Royals") in the 38th round of the 2004 amateur draft out of [Mosley High School](/wiki/A._Crawford_Mosley_High_School "A. Crawford Mosley High School") in Panama City, but did not sign. The following year, the [Minnesota Twins](/wiki/Minnesota_Twins "Minnesota Twins") drafted him in the 23rd round out of [Gulf Coast Community College](/wiki/Gulf_Coast_Community_College "Gulf Coast Community College"), but he again opted against signing. He ultimately signed with the [Anaheim Angels](/wiki/Anaheim_Angels "Anaheim Angels") after being drafted in the fifth round of the 2006 amateur draft. Herndon began his professional career in 2006, going 5\-2 with a 2\.21 ERA in 14 starts for the [Orem Owlz](/wiki/Orem_Owlz "Orem Owlz"). In 2007, he went 13\-8 with a 4\.02 ERA in 25 games (24 starts) for the [Cedar Rapids Kernels](/wiki/Cedar_Rapids_Kernels "Cedar Rapids Kernels"). He became a closer partway through the 2008 season,{{cite news \|last1\=Gardner \|first1\=Michelle \|title\=Herndon taking quickly to closing \|url\=https://www.sbsun.com/2008/07/18/herndon\-taking\-quickly\-to\-closing/amp/ \|access\-date\=June 18, 2023 \|work\=San Bernardino Sun \|date\=July 18, 2008}} during which he went 3\-7 with a 5\.01 ERA in 43 games (12 starts) for the [Rancho Cucamonga Quakes](/wiki/Rancho_Cucamonga_Quakes "Rancho Cucamonga Quakes"), and in 2009 he went 5\-6 with a 3\.03 ERA in 50 relief appearances for the [Arkansas Travelers](/wiki/Arkansas_Travelers "Arkansas Travelers").[Baseball Reference](https://www.baseball-reference.com/minors/player.cgi?id=herndo001ken) Herndon was selected by the Phillies in the 2009 [Rule 5 Draft](/wiki/Rule_5_Draft "Rule 5 Draft"). ### Philadelphia Phillies (2010–2012\) After the 2010 spring training, Herndon was selected for the Phillies' Opening Day roster. On April 5, he made his major league debut against the [Washington Nationals](/wiki/Washington_Nationals "Washington Nationals"). Through his first four outings he had not given up a run, but on April 16, he allowed four runs in {{Frac\|1\|3}} inning against the [Florida Marlins](/wiki/Florida_Marlins "Florida Marlins"). On July 27, Herndon picked up his first major league win versus the [Arizona Diamondbacks](/wiki/Arizona_Diamondbacks "Arizona Diamondbacks"). He ultimately earned a 1\-3 record with a 4\.30 ERA in 47 games; since he remained on the club's roster for the entire season, he continued in the Phillies' organization thereafter per Rule 5 regulations. Herndon spent the majority of the 2011 season with Phillies, aside from a brief stint with the Triple\-A [Lehigh Valley IronPigs](/wiki/Lehigh_Valley_IronPigs "Lehigh Valley IronPigs") in which he went 2\-0 with a 2\.45 ERA and 1 save in 8 games. With the Phillies, Herndon went 1\-4 with a 3\.32 ERA in 45 games, recording his first Major League save after the 13th inning of the final game of the regular season. On June 19, 2012, Herndon underwent [Tommy John surgery](/wiki/Tommy_John_surgery "Tommy John surgery") which ended his 2012 season. ### New York Yankees (2013–2014\) The [Toronto Blue Jays](/wiki/Toronto_Blue_Jays "Toronto Blue Jays") claimed Herndon from the [Philadelphia Phillies](/wiki/Philadelphia_Phillies "Philadelphia Phillies") on waivers on October 23, 2012\. [Tyson Brummett](/wiki/Tyson_Brummett "Tyson Brummett") was designated for assignment to make room on the 40\-man roster for Herndon.{{cite web\|url\=http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd\=20121023\&content\_id\=40001978\&vkey\=pr\_tor\&c\_id\=tor\|title\=Blue Jays Claim Herndon\|work\=MLB.com\|date\=October 23, 2012\|accessdate\=October 24, 2012\|archive\-date\=January 3, 2014\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140103154919/http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd\=20121023\&content\_id\=40001978\&vkey\=pr\_tor\&c\_id\=tor\|url\-status\=dead}} Herndon was subsequently designated for assignment by the Blue Jays on October 31, and claimed by the [New York Yankees](/wiki/New_York_Yankees "New York Yankees") on November 6\.{{Cite web \|url\=http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/baseball/yankees\-claim\-relievers\-david\-herndon\-and\-josh\-spence\-off\-waivers\-177555691\.html \|title\=Archived copy \|access\-date\=2012\-11\-07 \|archive\-date\=2023\-05\-28 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20230528180305/https://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/baseball/yankees\-claim\-relievers\-david\-herndon\-and\-josh\-spence\-off\-waivers\-177555691\.html \|url\-status\=dead }} The Yankees outrighted him to Triple\-A but he chose to become a free agent instead. However, he re\-signed with the Yankees on November 20 to a split contract. ### Milwaukee Brewers Herndon signed a minor league contract with the [Milwaukee Brewers](/wiki/Milwaukee_Brewers "Milwaukee Brewers") in the offseason. On March 31, 2015, he was released.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2015/03/released\-bello\-herndon\-accardo\-rodriguez\-rogers.html\|title\=Released: Bello, Herndon, Accardo, Rodriguez, Rogers\|last\=Todd\|first\=Jeff\|work\=mlbtraderumors.com\|date\=March 31, 2015\|accessdate\=March 31, 2015}} ### Sioux City Explorers Herndon signed with the [Sioux City Explorers](/wiki/Sioux_City_Explorers "Sioux City Explorers") of the [American Association of Independent Professional Baseball](/wiki/American_Association_of_Independent_Professional_Baseball "American Association of Independent Professional Baseball") after his release. He became a free agent after the 2015 season.
[ "Career\n------", "### Minor leagues", "The 6'5\", 230 pound Herndon was originally drafted by the [Kansas City Royals](/wiki/Kansas_City_Royals \"Kansas City Royals\") in the 38th round of the 2004 amateur draft out of [Mosley High School](/wiki/A._Crawford_Mosley_High_School \"A. Crawford Mosley High School\") in Panama City, but did not sign. The following year, the [Minnesota Twins](/wiki/Minnesota_Twins \"Minnesota Twins\") drafted him in the 23rd round out of [Gulf Coast Community College](/wiki/Gulf_Coast_Community_College \"Gulf Coast Community College\"), but he again opted against signing. He ultimately signed with the [Anaheim Angels](/wiki/Anaheim_Angels \"Anaheim Angels\") after being drafted in the fifth round of the 2006 amateur draft.", "Herndon began his professional career in 2006, going 5\\-2 with a 2\\.21 ERA in 14 starts for the [Orem Owlz](/wiki/Orem_Owlz \"Orem Owlz\"). In 2007, he went 13\\-8 with a 4\\.02 ERA in 25 games (24 starts) for the [Cedar Rapids Kernels](/wiki/Cedar_Rapids_Kernels \"Cedar Rapids Kernels\"). He became a closer partway through the 2008 season,{{cite news \\|last1\\=Gardner \\|first1\\=Michelle \\|title\\=Herndon taking quickly to closing \\|url\\=https://www.sbsun.com/2008/07/18/herndon\\-taking\\-quickly\\-to\\-closing/amp/ \\|access\\-date\\=June 18, 2023 \\|work\\=San Bernardino Sun \\|date\\=July 18, 2008}} during which he went 3\\-7 with a 5\\.01 ERA in 43 games (12 starts) for the [Rancho Cucamonga Quakes](/wiki/Rancho_Cucamonga_Quakes \"Rancho Cucamonga Quakes\"), and in 2009 he went 5\\-6 with a 3\\.03 ERA in 50 relief appearances for the [Arkansas Travelers](/wiki/Arkansas_Travelers \"Arkansas Travelers\").[Baseball Reference](https://www.baseball-reference.com/minors/player.cgi?id=herndo001ken)", "Herndon was selected by the Phillies in the 2009 [Rule 5 Draft](/wiki/Rule_5_Draft \"Rule 5 Draft\").", "### Philadelphia Phillies (2010–2012\\)", "After the 2010 spring training, Herndon was selected for the Phillies' Opening Day roster. On April 5, he made his major league debut against the [Washington Nationals](/wiki/Washington_Nationals \"Washington Nationals\"). Through his first four outings he had not given up a run, but on April 16, he allowed four runs in {{Frac\\|1\\|3}} inning against the [Florida Marlins](/wiki/Florida_Marlins \"Florida Marlins\"). On July 27, Herndon picked up his first major league win versus the [Arizona Diamondbacks](/wiki/Arizona_Diamondbacks \"Arizona Diamondbacks\"). He ultimately earned a 1\\-3 record with a 4\\.30 ERA in 47 games; since he remained on the club's roster for the entire season, he continued in the Phillies' organization thereafter per Rule 5 regulations.", "Herndon spent the majority of the 2011 season with Phillies, aside from a brief stint with the Triple\\-A [Lehigh Valley IronPigs](/wiki/Lehigh_Valley_IronPigs \"Lehigh Valley IronPigs\") in which he went 2\\-0 with a 2\\.45 ERA and 1 save in 8 games. With the Phillies, Herndon went 1\\-4 with a 3\\.32 ERA in 45 games, recording his first Major League save after the 13th inning of the final game of the regular season. On June 19, 2012, Herndon underwent [Tommy John surgery](/wiki/Tommy_John_surgery \"Tommy John surgery\") which ended his 2012 season.", "### New York Yankees (2013–2014\\)", "The [Toronto Blue Jays](/wiki/Toronto_Blue_Jays \"Toronto Blue Jays\") claimed Herndon from the [Philadelphia Phillies](/wiki/Philadelphia_Phillies \"Philadelphia Phillies\") on waivers on October 23, 2012\\. [Tyson Brummett](/wiki/Tyson_Brummett \"Tyson Brummett\") was designated for assignment to make room on the 40\\-man roster for Herndon.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd\\=20121023\\&content\\_id\\=40001978\\&vkey\\=pr\\_tor\\&c\\_id\\=tor\\|title\\=Blue Jays Claim Herndon\\|work\\=MLB.com\\|date\\=October 23, 2012\\|accessdate\\=October 24, 2012\\|archive\\-date\\=January 3, 2014\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140103154919/http://toronto.bluejays.mlb.com/news/article.jsp?ymd\\=20121023\\&content\\_id\\=40001978\\&vkey\\=pr\\_tor\\&c\\_id\\=tor\\|url\\-status\\=dead}} Herndon was subsequently designated for assignment by the Blue Jays on October 31, and claimed by the [New York Yankees](/wiki/New_York_Yankees \"New York Yankees\") on November 6\\.{{Cite web \\|url\\=http://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/baseball/yankees\\-claim\\-relievers\\-david\\-herndon\\-and\\-josh\\-spence\\-off\\-waivers\\-177555691\\.html \\|title\\=Archived copy \\|access\\-date\\=2012\\-11\\-07 \\|archive\\-date\\=2023\\-05\\-28 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20230528180305/https://www.winnipegfreepress.com/sports/baseball/yankees\\-claim\\-relievers\\-david\\-herndon\\-and\\-josh\\-spence\\-off\\-waivers\\-177555691\\.html \\|url\\-status\\=dead }} The Yankees outrighted him to Triple\\-A but he chose to become a free agent instead. However, he re\\-signed with the Yankees on November 20 to a split contract.", "### Milwaukee Brewers", "Herndon signed a minor league contract with the [Milwaukee Brewers](/wiki/Milwaukee_Brewers \"Milwaukee Brewers\") in the offseason. On March 31, 2015, he was released.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.mlbtraderumors.com/2015/03/released\\-bello\\-herndon\\-accardo\\-rodriguez\\-rogers.html\\|title\\=Released: Bello, Herndon, Accardo, Rodriguez, Rogers\\|last\\=Todd\\|first\\=Jeff\\|work\\=mlbtraderumors.com\\|date\\=March 31, 2015\\|accessdate\\=March 31, 2015}}", "### Sioux City Explorers", "Herndon signed with the [Sioux City Explorers](/wiki/Sioux_City_Explorers \"Sioux City Explorers\") of the [American Association of Independent Professional Baseball](/wiki/American_Association_of_Independent_Professional_Baseball \"American Association of Independent Professional Baseball\") after his release. He became a free agent after the 2015 season.", "" ]
Civil War --------- After his arrival in Dubuque, Allison took a prominent part in the politics of the nascent Republican Party. He was a delegate to the [1860 Republican National Convention](/wiki/1860_Republican_National_Convention "1860 Republican National Convention") in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago "Chicago"),{{Cite news \|url\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75765123/iowa\-republican\-convention/ \|title\=Iowa Republican Convention \|newspaper\=\[\[Waterloo Courier]] \|page\=2 \|date\=1860\-01\-24 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Newspapers.com}} which nominated [Abraham Lincoln](/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln "Abraham Lincoln") for [President of the United States](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States "President of the United States"). During the subsequent Civil War, he was on the staff of [Iowa Governor](/wiki/Governor_of_Iowa "Governor of Iowa") [Samuel J. Kirkwood](/wiki/Samuel_J._Kirkwood "Samuel J. Kirkwood"), who ordered him to help the state raise [regiments](/wiki/Regiment "Regiment") for the war. He personally helped raise four regiments. He was given the rank of [lieutenant colonel](/wiki/Lieutenant_colonel_%28United_States%29 "Lieutenant colonel (United States)") during the war, although it was unlikely he actually served in uniform. In 1862, in the midst of the war, Allison was elected to the [United States House of Representatives](/wiki/United_States_House_of_Representatives "United States House of Representatives") as the representative of Iowa's newly created [3rd congressional district](/wiki/Iowa%27s_3rd_congressional_district "Iowa's 3rd congressional district").{{Cite news \|url\=https://newspaperarchive.com/other\-articles\-clipping\-nov\-20\-1862\-2388367/ \|title\=Iowa Election – Official \|newspaper\=Davenport Daily Gazette \|page\=1 \|date\=1862\-11\-20 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=NewspaperArchive}} As a congressman and member of the [House Ways and Means Committee](/wiki/House_Ways_and_Means_Committee "House Ways and Means Committee"), he pushed for higher [tariffs](/wiki/Tariff "Tariff"). The Census of 1860 led to an increase in Iowa's congressional district seats from two to six. In the 1862 midterms, Allison ran for the [U.S. House of Representatives](/wiki/U.S._House_of_Representatives "U.S. House of Representatives") from the third district which included Dubuque, challenging incumbent Republican congressman William Vandever. Benefiting from connections to Kirkwood in addition to railroad interests, he denied Vandever renomination and won the general election.[IA \- District 03 Race \- Oct 14, 1862](https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=474731). *Our Campaigns*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\. In the House, Allison sided with the powerful [Radical Republican](/wiki/Radical_Republican "Radical Republican") wing of the party which frequently opposed President Lincoln's policies as being too moderate, instead favoring a harsher treatment of the [Confederacy](/wiki/Confederate_States_of_America "Confederate States of America"). After being re\-elected in 1864,[IA \- District 03 Race \- Nov 08, 1864](https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=474732). *Our Campaigns*. Retrieved November 21, 2021\. he was a member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, in addition to emerging as a leading expert on protective tariffs and railroads. His tariff viewpoints were described as having "not always pleased" constituents.August 9, 1908\. [Senator Allison.](https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1908/08/05/106774958.pdf) *The New York Times*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\. The Radical Republicans were not unified on ideological issues aside from their advocacy of harsher Reconstruction policies to ensure and safeguard the constitutional rights of blacks. Indeed, Allison broke from the factions' more staunchly conservative members in maintaining a moderate stance on tariff policy. However, he strongly represented railroad interests,[William B. Allison](https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-B-Allison). *Britannica*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\. on which he was accused of conflicts of interests.
[ "Civil War\n---------", "After his arrival in Dubuque, Allison took a prominent part in the politics of the nascent Republican Party. He was a delegate to the [1860 Republican National Convention](/wiki/1860_Republican_National_Convention \"1860 Republican National Convention\") in [Chicago](/wiki/Chicago \"Chicago\"),{{Cite news \\|url\\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75765123/iowa\\-republican\\-convention/ \\|title\\=Iowa Republican Convention \\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[Waterloo Courier]] \\|page\\=2 \\|date\\=1860\\-01\\-24 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Newspapers.com}} which nominated [Abraham Lincoln](/wiki/Abraham_Lincoln \"Abraham Lincoln\") for [President of the United States](/wiki/President_of_the_United_States \"President of the United States\").", "During the subsequent Civil War, he was on the staff of [Iowa Governor](/wiki/Governor_of_Iowa \"Governor of Iowa\") [Samuel J. Kirkwood](/wiki/Samuel_J._Kirkwood \"Samuel J. Kirkwood\"), who ordered him to help the state raise [regiments](/wiki/Regiment \"Regiment\") for the war. He personally helped raise four regiments. He was given the rank of [lieutenant colonel](/wiki/Lieutenant_colonel_%28United_States%29 \"Lieutenant colonel (United States)\") during the war, although it was unlikely he actually served in uniform.", "In 1862, in the midst of the war, Allison was elected to the [United States House of Representatives](/wiki/United_States_House_of_Representatives \"United States House of Representatives\") as the representative of Iowa's newly created [3rd congressional district](/wiki/Iowa%27s_3rd_congressional_district \"Iowa's 3rd congressional district\").{{Cite news \\|url\\=https://newspaperarchive.com/other\\-articles\\-clipping\\-nov\\-20\\-1862\\-2388367/ \\|title\\=Iowa Election – Official \\|newspaper\\=Davenport Daily Gazette \\|page\\=1 \\|date\\=1862\\-11\\-20 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=NewspaperArchive}} As a congressman and member of the [House Ways and Means Committee](/wiki/House_Ways_and_Means_Committee \"House Ways and Means Committee\"), he pushed for higher [tariffs](/wiki/Tariff \"Tariff\").", "The Census of 1860 led to an increase in Iowa's congressional district seats from two to six. In the 1862 midterms, Allison ran for the [U.S. House of Representatives](/wiki/U.S._House_of_Representatives \"U.S. House of Representatives\") from the third district which included Dubuque, challenging incumbent Republican congressman William Vandever. Benefiting from connections to Kirkwood in addition to railroad interests, he denied Vandever renomination and won the general election.[IA \\- District 03 Race \\- Oct 14, 1862](https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=474731). *Our Campaigns*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\\.", "In the House, Allison sided with the powerful [Radical Republican](/wiki/Radical_Republican \"Radical Republican\") wing of the party which frequently opposed President Lincoln's policies as being too moderate, instead favoring a harsher treatment of the [Confederacy](/wiki/Confederate_States_of_America \"Confederate States of America\"). After being re\\-elected in 1864,[IA \\- District 03 Race \\- Nov 08, 1864](https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=474732). *Our Campaigns*. Retrieved November 21, 2021\\. he was a member of the powerful Ways and Means Committee, in addition to emerging as a leading expert on protective tariffs and railroads. His tariff viewpoints were described as having \"not always pleased\" constituents.August 9, 1908\\. [Senator Allison.](https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1908/08/05/106774958.pdf) *The New York Times*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\\.", "The Radical Republicans were not unified on ideological issues aside from their advocacy of harsher Reconstruction policies to ensure and safeguard the constitutional rights of blacks. Indeed, Allison broke from the factions' more staunchly conservative members in maintaining a moderate stance on tariff policy. However, he strongly represented railroad interests,[William B. Allison](https://www.britannica.com/biography/William-B-Allison). *Britannica*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\\. on which he was accused of conflicts of interests.", "" ]
Post\-war political career -------------------------- [thumb\|left\|200px\|Portrait of Senator Allison which hangs in the [U.S. Capitol](/wiki/United_States_Capitol "United States Capitol").](/wiki/File:William_allison.jpg "William allison.jpg") Following the war, Allison continued to serve in the House after winning re\-election in 1866 and 1868\. In January 1870, he was an unsuccessful candidate for election by the [Iowa General Assembly](/wiki/Iowa_General_Assembly "Iowa General Assembly") to the [United States Senate](/wiki/United_States_Senate "United States Senate") seat for 1871–1877, losing to Iowa Supreme Court Justice [George G. Wright](/wiki/George_G._Wright "George G. Wright").{{Cite news \|url\=https://newspaperarchive.com/other\-articles\-clipping\-jan\-16\-1870\-2388376/ \|title\=From Des Moines \|newspaper\=\[\[Dubuque Daily Herald]] \|page\=1 \|date\=1870\-01\-16 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=NewspaperArchive}} Allison declined to be a candidate for renomination to his own House seat later that year, but instead focused on laying the groundwork to run for Iowa's other Senate seat (then held by [James Harlan](/wiki/James_Harlan_%28senator%29 "James Harlan (senator)")), which was up in January 1872, following November 1871 state legislative races.{{Cite book \|chapter\-url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=jXJDAAAAIAAJ\&pg\=PA152 \|title\=History of Senatorial Elections in Iowa \|chapter\=The Election of William B. Allison in 1872 \|first\=Dan Elbert \|last\=Clark \|publisher\=\[\[State Historical Society of Iowa]] \|pages\=152–167 \|year\=1913 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Google Books}} In the 1871 state legislative races, candidates were nominated and elected on the direct issue of whether they would vote for Harlan, Allison or [James F. Wilson](/wiki/James_F._Wilson "James F. Wilson") for senator.{{Cite book \|chapter\-url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=OYQUAAAAYAAJ\&pg\=PA396 \|title\=A History of the People of Iowa \|chapter\=The Course of Politics \|first\=Cyrenus \|last\=Cole \|publisher\=Torch Press \|page\=396 \|year\=1921 \|isbn\=9780722248218 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Google Books}} Enough legislators who favored Allison were nominated and elected in 1871 that in January 1872 he won the required number of votes to take Harlan's U.S. Senate seat, effective March 4, 1873\. Allison was reelected to six\-year terms in the U.S. Senate six times – in 1878, 1884, 1890, 1896, and 1902\.{{cite web \|title\=S. Doc. 58\-1 \- Fifty\-eighth Congress. (Extraordinary session \-\- beginning November 9, 1903\.) Official Congressional Directory for the use of the United States Congress. Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing by A.J. Halford. Special edition. Corrections made to November 5, 1903 \|url\=https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/SERIALSET\-04562\_00\_00\-001\-0001\-0000 \|website\=GovInfo.gov \|publisher\=U.S. Government Printing Office \|access\-date\=2 July 2023 \|page\=30 \|date\=9 November 1903}} His U.S. Senate tenure was marked by his influence on regulation, railroad, and tariff policy. Initially retaining the moderate stances he was known for during his House years, Allison over time sided with protectionists. A defender of President [Ulysses S. Grant](/wiki/Ulysses_S._Grant "Ulysses S. Grant"), he also allied with the [Stalwarts](/wiki/Stalwarts_%28politics%29 "Stalwarts (politics)"),Pioneer Lawmakers' Association of Iowa (1894\). [Reunion](https://books.google.com/books?id=TflHAQAAMAAJ&dq=William+B.+Alllison+Stalwart&pg=PA82), p. 82\. *Google Books*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\. the [conservative](/wiki/Conservatism_in_the_United_States "Conservatism in the United States") wing of the GOP which opposed [civil service reform](/wiki/Civil_service_reform_in_the_United_States "Civil service reform in the United States") in the late 1870s out of concern for the plight of Southern blacks in addition to supporting Grant during the [1880 United States presidential election](/wiki/1880_United_States_presidential_election "1880 United States presidential election"). He chaired the 1884–1886 Allison Commission, a bipartisan [joint congressional committee](/wiki/Joint_congressional_committee "Joint congressional committee") "among the first to explore the question of whether federal intervention politicizes scientific research."{{Cite web \|url\=http://www.answers.com/topic/allison\-commission \|title\=Allison Commission \|first\=Daniel J. \|last\=Kevles \|website\=US History Encyclopedia \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110225224854/http://www.answers.com/topic/allison\-commission \|archive\-date\=2011\-02\-25 \|url\-status\=dead \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Answers.com}} It considered the charge that parts of the government were engaged in research for theoretical, not practical, purposes. The majority report favored the status quo, and Congress upheld it. In 1885, the Commission's finding of misuse of funds at the [United States Coast and Geodetic Survey](/wiki/United_States_Coast_and_Geodetic_Survey "United States Coast and Geodetic Survey") led to the dismissal of several officials but exonerated [Charles Sanders Peirce](/wiki/Charles_Sanders_Peirce "Charles Sanders Peirce"). As Allison earned seniority, he also earned one of the most powerful committee positions. From 1881–93 and again from 1895 to 1908, he was chairman of the [Senate Appropriations Committee](/wiki/Senate_Appropriations_Committee "Senate Appropriations Committee"), where he had great influence. Allison's combined years as chairman of the committee make him the longest\-serving chairman to date. He was also a member of the [Senate Committee of Indian Affairs](/wiki/United_States_Senate_Committee_on_Indian_Affairs "United States Senate Committee on Indian Affairs") (and its chairman from 1875 to 1881\), the [Senate Finance Committee](/wiki/Senate_Finance_Committee "Senate Finance Committee"), and the [Committee on Engrossed Bills](/wiki/United_States_Senate_Committee_on_Rules_and_Administration "United States Senate Committee on Rules and Administration"). He became chairman of the [Senate Republican Conference](/wiki/Senate_Republican_Conference "Senate Republican Conference") in 1897\. He was asked three times to serve as the [Secretary of the Treasury](/wiki/United_States_Secretary_of_the_Treasury "United States Secretary of the Treasury"), first by President James A. Garfield, whose offer he accepted, but later he asked for his name to be withdrawn after being pressured out of it by the [Stalwart faction](/wiki/Stalwart_%28politics%29 "Stalwart (politics)") of the Republican Party, of which he was a part of. Later, President [Chester Arthur](/wiki/Chester_Arthur "Chester Arthur") offered (to which Allison again agreed but then the next day declined),{{cite book \| last \= Reeves \| first \= Thomas C. \| title \= Gentleman Boss \| url \= https://archive.org/details/gentlemanbosslif00reev \| url\-access \= registration \| publisher \= Alfred A. Knopf \| year \= 1975 \| location \= New York \| pages \= \[https://archive.org/details/gentlemanbosslif00reev/page/n246 219] \| isbn \= 0\-394\-46095\-2 }} then by President [Benjamin Harrison](/wiki/Benjamin_Harrison "Benjamin Harrison"). In 1897, President [William McKinley](/wiki/William_McKinley "William McKinley") offered him the position of [U.S. Secretary of State](/wiki/U.S._Secretary_of_State "U.S. Secretary of State"). Again, Allison declined.{{Cite news \|url\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75766874/mr\-allison\-has\-declined/ \|title\=Mr. Allison has Declined \|newspaper\=\[\[The New York Times]] \|location\=Canton, Ohio \|page\=1 \|date\=1897\-01\-07 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Newspapers.com}} It was deemed just as well; no Republican senator was so well fitted for the duties of responsible statesmanship, or positioned so well. For thirty years he sat on the Senate Finance Committee and took a critical role in framing legislation. In 1881, he became chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and continued to serve there until his death in 1908\. After 1897, he was chosen as chairman of the Republican caucus, an unofficial position, but one generally accorded to the most venerable and respected party member in the Senate. Eminently conservative, trusted by the railroad interests, Allison's pragmatism made him the centrist that everybody could deal with, including Democratic colleagues. When in 1888 a Republican alternative was needed to the Mills tariff bill coming out of the House, Allison handled the details. The bill that emerged from committee was purely for campaign purposes. Nobody thought that it could pass, but it put the best face on protectionist principles and later served as a model for the 1890 McKinley Tariff, which Allison played a large part in framing. In 1897, when the Dingley Tariff bill reached the Senate, Allison did most of the work reconciling discontented interests. When the Bland bill, allowing the free coinage of silver, came to the Senate, Allison altered it. The resulting [Bland–Allison Act](/wiki/Bland%E2%80%93Allison_Act "Bland–Allison Act") of 1878 simply had the government buy a certain, more limited amount of silver, which the Treasury was permitted to put into circulation as silver dollars. It was far less inflationary than Bland's original bill. The Act passed over the veto of President [Rutherford B. Hayes](/wiki/Rutherford_B._Hayes "Rutherford B. Hayes"). It remained unchanged until the [Sherman Silver Purchase Act](/wiki/Sherman_Silver_Purchase_Act "Sherman Silver Purchase Act") of 1890\. In 1892, Allison chaired the Brussels Monetary Conference and in 1900 was one of the fathers of the Gold Standard Act. In 1896, he became a dark\-horse candidate for the presidency."[Stands on his Record: Iowa Formally Launches the Allison Presidential Boom](https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1896/03/12/105743377.pdf)," *The New York Times*, March 12, 1896 at p. 5\. However, support for his candidacy faded when it became clear that McKinley would be nominated on the first ballot.{{Cite news \|url\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75768446/want\-allison\-to\-withdraw/ \|title\=Want Allison to Withdraw \|newspaper\=\[\[The New York Times]] \|location\=Des Moines \|date\=1896\-06\-12 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=Newspapers.com}} "Allison is the man of experience," an admiring reporter wrote in 1906, "the sage old pilot of the Senate. They say that no man who has ever been in the Senate knew so much about it as he does. He is the political forecaster, the compromiser, the weather prophet, the man who brings irreconcilable things together. It is said that the oldest inhabitant cannot recall having heard Allison give utterance to an opinion on any subject whatever. Doubtless he does give utterance to them, but never except in the inner councils of the Caesars. Sagacious to the point of craft, it does not annoy him to know that the epithet most frequently applied to him is 'the Old Fox.'...When he rises in his place in the Senate, he disdains to talk as if he were making a speech; he leaves all that to the youngsters, whose sum of knowledge does not equal all that he has forgotten. He never rises except to shed light on some knotty point, and when he does it is always as briefly as possible, and in a conversational voice that is almost an undertone. Then he drops back into his seat and, with sublime indifference, lets the talk go on."{{Cite book \|chapter\-url\=https://archive.org/details/partyleadersofti00thomrich/page/32/mode/2up \|title\=Party Leaders of the Time \|chapter\=Senate Portraits \|first\=Charles Willis \|last\=Thompson \|publisher\=G. W. Dillingham Co. \|location\=New York \|pages\=32–33 \|year\=1906 \|access\-date\=2021\-04\-14 \|via\=archive.org}} Allison was married twice, first to Anna Carter, who died in 1859, four years after the marriage. His second marriage was to Mary Neally, who died in 1883, ten years after their marriage.
[ "Post\\-war political career\n--------------------------", "[thumb\\|left\\|200px\\|Portrait of Senator Allison which hangs in the [U.S. Capitol](/wiki/United_States_Capitol \"United States Capitol\").](/wiki/File:William_allison.jpg \"William allison.jpg\")\nFollowing the war, Allison continued to serve in the House after winning re\\-election in 1866 and 1868\\. In January 1870, he was an unsuccessful candidate for election by the [Iowa General Assembly](/wiki/Iowa_General_Assembly \"Iowa General Assembly\") to the [United States Senate](/wiki/United_States_Senate \"United States Senate\") seat for 1871–1877, losing to Iowa Supreme Court Justice [George G. Wright](/wiki/George_G._Wright \"George G. Wright\").{{Cite news \\|url\\=https://newspaperarchive.com/other\\-articles\\-clipping\\-jan\\-16\\-1870\\-2388376/ \\|title\\=From Des Moines \\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[Dubuque Daily Herald]] \\|page\\=1 \\|date\\=1870\\-01\\-16 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=NewspaperArchive}} Allison declined to be a candidate for renomination to his own House seat later that year, but instead focused on laying the groundwork to run for Iowa's other Senate seat (then held by [James Harlan](/wiki/James_Harlan_%28senator%29 \"James Harlan (senator)\")), which was up in January 1872, following November 1871 state legislative races.{{Cite book \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=jXJDAAAAIAAJ\\&pg\\=PA152 \\|title\\=History of Senatorial Elections in Iowa \\|chapter\\=The Election of William B. Allison in 1872 \\|first\\=Dan Elbert \\|last\\=Clark \\|publisher\\=\\[\\[State Historical Society of Iowa]] \\|pages\\=152–167 \\|year\\=1913 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Google Books}} In the 1871 state legislative races, candidates were nominated and elected on the direct issue of whether they would vote for Harlan, Allison or [James F. Wilson](/wiki/James_F._Wilson \"James F. Wilson\") for senator.{{Cite book \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=OYQUAAAAYAAJ\\&pg\\=PA396 \\|title\\=A History of the People of Iowa \\|chapter\\=The Course of Politics \\|first\\=Cyrenus \\|last\\=Cole \\|publisher\\=Torch Press \\|page\\=396 \\|year\\=1921 \\|isbn\\=9780722248218 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Google Books}} Enough legislators who favored Allison were nominated and elected in 1871 that in January 1872 he won the required number of votes to take Harlan's U.S. Senate seat, effective March 4, 1873\\.", "Allison was reelected to six\\-year terms in the U.S. Senate six times – in 1878, 1884, 1890, 1896, and 1902\\.{{cite web \\|title\\=S. Doc. 58\\-1 \\- Fifty\\-eighth Congress. (Extraordinary session \\-\\- beginning November 9, 1903\\.) Official Congressional Directory for the use of the United States Congress. Compiled under the direction of the Joint Committee on Printing by A.J. Halford. Special edition. Corrections made to November 5, 1903 \\|url\\=https://www.govinfo.gov/app/details/SERIALSET\\-04562\\_00\\_00\\-001\\-0001\\-0000 \\|website\\=GovInfo.gov \\|publisher\\=U.S. Government Printing Office \\|access\\-date\\=2 July 2023 \\|page\\=30 \\|date\\=9 November 1903}} His U.S. Senate tenure was marked by his influence on regulation, railroad, and tariff policy. Initially retaining the moderate stances he was known for during his House years, Allison over time sided with protectionists. A defender of President [Ulysses S. Grant](/wiki/Ulysses_S._Grant \"Ulysses S. Grant\"), he also allied with the [Stalwarts](/wiki/Stalwarts_%28politics%29 \"Stalwarts (politics)\"),Pioneer Lawmakers' Association of Iowa (1894\\). [Reunion](https://books.google.com/books?id=TflHAQAAMAAJ&dq=William+B.+Alllison+Stalwart&pg=PA82), p. 82\\. *Google Books*. Retrieved March 9, 2022\\. the [conservative](/wiki/Conservatism_in_the_United_States \"Conservatism in the United States\") wing of the GOP which opposed [civil service reform](/wiki/Civil_service_reform_in_the_United_States \"Civil service reform in the United States\") in the late 1870s out of concern for the plight of Southern blacks in addition to supporting Grant during the [1880 United States presidential election](/wiki/1880_United_States_presidential_election \"1880 United States presidential election\").", "He chaired the 1884–1886 Allison Commission, a bipartisan [joint congressional committee](/wiki/Joint_congressional_committee \"Joint congressional committee\") \"among the first to explore the question of whether federal intervention politicizes scientific research.\"{{Cite web \\|url\\=http://www.answers.com/topic/allison\\-commission \\|title\\=Allison Commission \\|first\\=Daniel J. \\|last\\=Kevles \\|website\\=US History Encyclopedia \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110225224854/http://www.answers.com/topic/allison\\-commission \\|archive\\-date\\=2011\\-02\\-25 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Answers.com}} It considered the charge that parts of the government were engaged in research for theoretical, not practical, purposes. The majority report favored the status quo, and Congress upheld it. In 1885, the Commission's finding of misuse of funds at the [United States Coast and Geodetic Survey](/wiki/United_States_Coast_and_Geodetic_Survey \"United States Coast and Geodetic Survey\") led to the dismissal of several officials but exonerated [Charles Sanders Peirce](/wiki/Charles_Sanders_Peirce \"Charles Sanders Peirce\").", "As Allison earned seniority, he also earned one of the most powerful committee positions. From 1881–93 and again from 1895 to 1908, he was chairman of the [Senate Appropriations Committee](/wiki/Senate_Appropriations_Committee \"Senate Appropriations Committee\"), where he had great influence. Allison's combined years as chairman of the committee make him the longest\\-serving chairman to date. He was also a member of the [Senate Committee of Indian Affairs](/wiki/United_States_Senate_Committee_on_Indian_Affairs \"United States Senate Committee on Indian Affairs\") (and its chairman from 1875 to 1881\\), the [Senate Finance Committee](/wiki/Senate_Finance_Committee \"Senate Finance Committee\"), and the [Committee on Engrossed Bills](/wiki/United_States_Senate_Committee_on_Rules_and_Administration \"United States Senate Committee on Rules and Administration\"). He became chairman of the [Senate Republican Conference](/wiki/Senate_Republican_Conference \"Senate Republican Conference\") in 1897\\.", "He was asked three times to serve as the [Secretary of the Treasury](/wiki/United_States_Secretary_of_the_Treasury \"United States Secretary of the Treasury\"), first by President James A. Garfield, whose offer he accepted, but later he asked for his name to be withdrawn after being pressured out of it by the [Stalwart faction](/wiki/Stalwart_%28politics%29 \"Stalwart (politics)\") of the Republican Party, of which he was a part of. Later, President [Chester Arthur](/wiki/Chester_Arthur \"Chester Arthur\") offered (to which Allison again agreed but then the next day declined),{{cite book \\| last \\= Reeves \\| first \\= Thomas C. \\| title \\= Gentleman Boss \\| url \\= https://archive.org/details/gentlemanbosslif00reev \\| url\\-access \\= registration \\| publisher \\= Alfred A. Knopf \\| year \\= 1975 \\| location \\= New York \\| pages \\= \\[https://archive.org/details/gentlemanbosslif00reev/page/n246 219] \\| isbn \\= 0\\-394\\-46095\\-2 }} then by President [Benjamin Harrison](/wiki/Benjamin_Harrison \"Benjamin Harrison\"). In 1897, President [William McKinley](/wiki/William_McKinley \"William McKinley\") offered him the position of [U.S. Secretary of State](/wiki/U.S._Secretary_of_State \"U.S. Secretary of State\"). Again, Allison declined.{{Cite news \\|url\\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75766874/mr\\-allison\\-has\\-declined/ \\|title\\=Mr. Allison has Declined \\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[The New York Times]] \\|location\\=Canton, Ohio \\|page\\=1 \\|date\\=1897\\-01\\-07 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Newspapers.com}}", "It was deemed just as well; no Republican senator was so well fitted for the duties of responsible statesmanship, or positioned so well. For thirty years he sat on the Senate Finance Committee and took a critical role in framing legislation. In 1881, he became chairman of the Appropriations Committee, and continued to serve there until his death in 1908\\. After 1897, he was chosen as chairman of the Republican caucus, an unofficial position, but one generally accorded to the most venerable and respected party member in the Senate.", "Eminently conservative, trusted by the railroad interests, Allison's pragmatism made him the centrist that everybody could deal with, including Democratic colleagues. When in 1888 a Republican alternative was needed to the Mills tariff bill coming out of the House, Allison handled the details. The bill that emerged from committee was purely for campaign purposes. Nobody thought that it could pass, but it put the best face on protectionist principles and later served as a model for the 1890 McKinley Tariff, which Allison played a large part in framing. In 1897, when the Dingley Tariff bill reached the Senate, Allison did most of the work reconciling discontented interests. When the Bland bill, allowing the free coinage of silver, came to the Senate, Allison altered it. The resulting [Bland–Allison Act](/wiki/Bland%E2%80%93Allison_Act \"Bland–Allison Act\") of 1878 simply had the government buy a certain, more limited amount of silver, which the Treasury was permitted to put into circulation as silver dollars. It was far less inflationary than Bland's original bill. The Act passed over the veto of President [Rutherford B. Hayes](/wiki/Rutherford_B._Hayes \"Rutherford B. Hayes\"). It remained unchanged until the [Sherman Silver Purchase Act](/wiki/Sherman_Silver_Purchase_Act \"Sherman Silver Purchase Act\") of 1890\\. In 1892, Allison chaired the Brussels Monetary Conference and in 1900 was one of the fathers of the Gold Standard Act.", "In 1896, he became a dark\\-horse candidate for the presidency.\"[Stands on his Record: Iowa Formally Launches the Allison Presidential Boom](https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1896/03/12/105743377.pdf),\" *The New York Times*, March 12, 1896 at p. 5\\. However, support for his candidacy faded when it became clear that McKinley would be nominated on the first ballot.{{Cite news \\|url\\=https://www.newspapers.com/clip/75768446/want\\-allison\\-to\\-withdraw/ \\|title\\=Want Allison to Withdraw \\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[The New York Times]] \\|location\\=Des Moines \\|date\\=1896\\-06\\-12 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=Newspapers.com}}", "\"Allison is the man of experience,\" an admiring reporter wrote in 1906, \"the sage old pilot of the Senate. They say that no man who has ever been in the Senate knew so much about it as he does. He is the political forecaster, the compromiser, the weather prophet, the man who brings irreconcilable things together. It is said that the oldest inhabitant cannot recall having heard Allison give utterance to an opinion on any subject whatever. Doubtless he does give utterance to them, but never except in the inner councils of the Caesars. Sagacious to the point of craft, it does not annoy him to know that the epithet most frequently applied to him is 'the Old Fox.'...When he rises in his place in the Senate, he disdains to talk as if he were making a speech; he leaves all that to the youngsters, whose sum of knowledge does not equal all that he has forgotten. He never rises except to shed light on some knotty point, and when he does it is always as briefly as possible, and in a conversational voice that is almost an undertone. Then he drops back into his seat and, with sublime indifference, lets the talk go on.\"{{Cite book \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://archive.org/details/partyleadersofti00thomrich/page/32/mode/2up \\|title\\=Party Leaders of the Time \\|chapter\\=Senate Portraits \\|first\\=Charles Willis \\|last\\=Thompson \\|publisher\\=G. W. Dillingham Co. \\|location\\=New York \\|pages\\=32–33 \\|year\\=1906 \\|access\\-date\\=2021\\-04\\-14 \\|via\\=archive.org}}", "Allison was married twice, first to Anna Carter, who died in 1859, four years after the marriage. His second marriage was to Mary Neally, who died in 1883, ten years after their marriage.", "" ]
Career ------ ### 20th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures Wagner became interested in acting, and after an unsuccessful [screen test](/wiki/Screen_test "Screen test") directed by [Fred Zinnemann](/wiki/Fred_Zinnemann "Fred Zinnemann") for his film *[Teresa](/wiki/Teresa_%281951_film%29 "Teresa (1951 film)")* (1951\), was represented by [Albert R. Broccoli](/wiki/Albert_R._Broccoli "Albert R. Broccoli").p.34 Wagner, Robert \& Eyman, Scott *Pieces of My Heart* Random House, 2010 He made his uncredited film debut in *[The Happy Years](/wiki/The_Happy_Years "The Happy Years")* (1950\); was signed by agent [Henry Willson](/wiki/Henry_Willson "Henry Willson") and put under contract with [20th Century Fox](/wiki/20th_Century_Fox "20th Century Fox").{{cite news\|title\=Q. \& A.; Busy, Ageless Robert Wagner Sits Down for a Heart to Heart\|edition\=Home\|author\=King, Susan\|work\=\[\[Los Angeles Times]]\|date\=March 27, 1999\|page\=2}} "I started off as an [ingenue](/wiki/Ingenue "Ingenue")", recalled Wagner. "I was 19 years old. I was the boy next door. But you always felt you could work your way up, that you could have a better part in the next picture. \[Head of Fox] Darryl Zanuck was always placing me in different positions." Wagner's first film for Fox was *[Halls of Montezuma](/wiki/Halls_of_Montezuma_%28film%29 "Halls of Montezuma (film)")* (1951\) a World War II film. Wagner had a supporting role, with [Richard Widmark](/wiki/Richard_Widmark "Richard Widmark") as the star. The studio then had him perform a similar function in another war movie, *[The Frogmen](/wiki/The_Frogmen "The Frogmen")* (1951\), again with Widmark; the cast also included another young male under contract to the studio, [Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter "Jeffrey Hunter"), with whom Wagner would often work. *[Let's Make It Legal](/wiki/Let%27s_Make_It_Legal "Let's Make It Legal")* (1951\) was a comedy where Wagner again supported an older star, in this case [Claudette Colbert](/wiki/Claudette_Colbert "Claudette Colbert").{{cite news\|title\=The Life Story of ROBERT WAGNER\|work\=Picture Show\|location\=London\|volume\=60\|issue\=1573\|date\=May 23, 1953\|page\=12}} Wagner first gained significant attention with a small but showy part as a [shell\-shocked](/wiki/Shell-shocked "Shell-shocked") soldier in *[With a Song in My Heart](/wiki/With_a_Song_in_My_Heart_%28film%29 "With a Song in My Heart (film)")* (1952\). "You were part of 20th Century Fox", he said. "You felt proud of being part of the organization. When I wasn't working, I was on the road, going out and selling movies or dancing on the stage and meeting the public. They never let you rest." 20th Century Studios started to give Wagner better roles. He was the romantic male lead in *[Stars and Stripes Forever](/wiki/Stars_and_Stripes_Forever_%28film%29 "Stars and Stripes Forever (film)")* (1952\), a biopic about [John Philip Sousa](/wiki/John_Philip_Sousa "John Philip Sousa") starring [Clifton Webb](/wiki/Clifton_Webb "Clifton Webb"). He supported [James Cagney](/wiki/James_Cagney "James Cagney") and [Dan Dailey](/wiki/Dan_Dailey "Dan Dailey") in John Ford's version of *[What Price Glory](/wiki/What_Price_Glory_%281952_film%29 "What Price Glory (1952 film)")* (1952\) and supported Webb again in *[Titanic](/wiki/Titanic_%281953_film%29 "Titanic (1953 film)")* (1953\). He was in a minor Western, *[The Silver Whip](/wiki/The_Silver_Whip "The Silver Whip")* (1953\) with [Rory Calhoun](/wiki/Rory_Calhoun "Rory Calhoun"). #### Leading man [thumb\|left\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef* (1953\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg "Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg") Fox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef "Beneath the 12-Mile Reef")* (1953\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope "CinemaScope") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\|title\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\|author\=Schallert, Edwin\|date\=December 2, 1953\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|page\=B9}} [thumb\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters "Jean Peters") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg "Jean peters broken lance5.jpg") Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")* (1954\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy "Spencer Tracy") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk "Edward Dmytryk"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 "Prince Valiant (1954 film)")* (1954\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman "Jane Wyman"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 "White Feather (film)")* (1955\). Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 "The Mountain (1956 film)")* (1956\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 "A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)")* (1956\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin "Ira Levin"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck "Darryl F. Zanuck")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists "United Artists"). Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 "Between Heaven and Hell (film)")* (1956\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James "The True Story of Jesse James")* (1957\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray "Nicholas Ray") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter "Jeffrey Hunter") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo "Stopover Tokyo")* (1957\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film: > When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne "John Wayne"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\|title\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \|author\=THOMAS McDONALD\|date\=June 14, 1959\|work\=The New York Times\|page\=X7}} Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum "Robert Mitchum") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 "The Hunters (1958 film)")* (1958\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 "In Love and War (1958 film)")* (1958\). After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 "Mardi Gras (1958 film)")* (1958\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby "Bing Crosby") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds "Debbie Reynolds") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me "Say One for Me")* (1959\). Trying to kick\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals "All the Fine Young Cannibals")* (1960\), made for MGM. In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship "Sail a Crooked Ship")* (1961\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 "The Interns (film)")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell "Dick Powell"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper "Gary Cooper").{{cite news\|title\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\-Picture Columbia Deal\|author\=HOWARD THOMPSON\|work\=The New York Times\|date\=January 21, 1961\|page\=18}} Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover "The War Lover")* (1962\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England. ### Europe Wagner's first marriage to Wood had broken up, and he relocated to Europe. He had a small role in *[The Longest Day](/wiki/The_Longest_Day_%28film%29 "The Longest Day (film)")* (1962\), produced by [Daryl Zanuck](/wiki/Daryl_Zanuck "Daryl Zanuck") for Fox. He had a larger part in *[The Condemned of Altona](/wiki/The_Condemned_of_Altona_%28film%29 "The Condemned of Altona (film)")* (1962\), a commercial and critical disappointment despite being directed by [Vittorio de Sica](/wiki/Vittorio_de_Sica "Vittorio de Sica") and co\-starring [Sophia Loren](/wiki/Sophia_Loren "Sophia Loren"). Considerably more popular was *[The Pink Panther](/wiki/The_Pink_Panther_%281963_film%29 "The Pink Panther (1963 film)")* (1963\), a massive hit, although Wagner's part was very much in support to those of [David Niven](/wiki/David_Niven "David Niven"), [Capucine](/wiki/Capucine "Capucine"), [Peter Sellers](/wiki/Peter_Sellers "Peter Sellers"), and [Claudia Cardinale](/wiki/Claudia_Cardinale "Claudia Cardinale"). It was directed by [Blake Edwards](/wiki/Blake_Edwards "Blake Edwards"), who wanted Wagner for the lead in *[The Great Race](/wiki/The_Great_Race "The Great Race")* (1965\), but [Jack L. Warner](/wiki/Jack_L._Warner "Jack L. Warner") overruled him.p. 249 Curtis, Tony \& Golenbock, Peter *American Prince: My Autobiography* Random House, March 30, 2010 ### Return to Hollywood and Universal Pictures [thumb\|With Jill St. John in *How I Spent My Summer Vacation* (1967\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_and_Jill_St._John_on_boat.jpg "Robert Wagner and Jill St. John on boat.jpg") His return to America found him playing in the theatre for the first time with the lead role in [Mister Roberts](/wiki/Mister_Roberts_%28play%29 "Mister Roberts (play)") for one week at a holiday resort just outside Chicago.{{Cite book\|last1\=Harris\|first1\=Warren G\|title\=Natalia and R.J.: The Star\-Crossed Love Affair of Natalie and Robert\|publisher\=Graymalkin Publishers\|year\=1988\|isbn\=978\-1\-935169\-86\-4\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=T19zFxtloE4C\&q\=Mister\+Roberts\+january\+1965\+persuaded\+sign\+one\-week\+production\+Pheasant\+Run\+Playhouse\+St.\+Charles,\+Illinois,\+near\+Chicago.\&pg\=PA1965\|access\-date\=November 19, 2020\|archive\-date\=April 17, 2021\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20210417231144/https://books.google.com/books?id\=T19zFxtloE4C\&q\=Mister\+Roberts\+january\+1965\+persuaded\+sign\+one\-week\+production\+Pheasant\+Run\+Playhouse\+St.\+Charles%2C\+Illinois%2C\+near\+Chicago.\&pg\=PA1965\|url\-status\=live}} The disciplines of the theatre were not his forte and Wagner was glad to be back in Hollywood to find a good supporting role in the modern\-day private investigator hit, *[Harper](/wiki/Harper_%28film%29 "Harper (film)")* (1966\), starring [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman "Paul Newman"). Wagner signed with [Universal Pictures](/wiki/Universal_Pictures "Universal Pictures") in 1966, starring opposite future wife [Jill St. John](/wiki/Jill_St._John "Jill St. John") in the films *[How I Spent My Summer Vacation](/wiki/How_I_Spent_My_Summer_Vacation_%281967_film%29 "How I Spent My Summer Vacation (1967 film)")*, a made\-for\-TV movie released in the United Kingdom as *Deadly Roulette*, and *[Banning](/wiki/Banning_%28film%29 "Banning (film)")* (1967\). He returned to Italy to make a caper film with [Raquel Welch](/wiki/Raquel_Welch "Raquel Welch") for MGM, *[The Biggest Bundle of Them All](/wiki/The_Biggest_Bundle_of_Them_All "The Biggest Bundle of Them All")* (1968\). ### Television star In 1967, [Lew Wasserman](/wiki/Lew_Wasserman "Lew Wasserman") of Universal convinced Wagner to make his television series debut in *[It Takes a Thief](/wiki/It_Takes_a_Thief_%281968_TV_series%29 "It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series)")* (1968–1970\) on ABC\-TV. ""I was opposed to doing *Thief*", Wagner said later. "But Lew Wasserman said: 'I want you to be in TV Guide every week. This is your medium, you've got to try it, you'll be great.' Roland Kibbee wrote the part for me, and I would have missed all that if I hadn't listened to Lew."{{cite news\|title\=MOVIES; Ever the Man About Town; After a half\-century in Hollywood, the roles keep coming for the ever charming Robert Wagner\|edition\=Home\|author\=Bergman, Anne\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|date\=February 3, 2000\|page\=CAL.12}} While the success of *The Pink Panther* and *Harper* began Wagner's comeback, the successful two\-and\-a\-half seasons of his first TV series completed it. In this series, he acted with [Fred Astaire](/wiki/Fred_Astaire "Fred Astaire"), who played his father. Wagner was a longtime friend of Astaire, having gone to school with Astaire's eldest son, Peter. Wagner's performance would earn him an Emmy nomination for Best TV Actor. During the making of the series he made a film for Universal, the comedy *[Don't Just Stand There!](/wiki/Don%27t_Just_Stand_There%21 "Don't Just Stand There!")* (1968\) with [Mary Tyler Moore](/wiki/Mary_Tyler_Moore "Mary Tyler Moore"). It was not a success. More popular was *[Winning](/wiki/Winning_%28film%29 "Winning (film)")* (1969\), a racing car drama where Wagner supported [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman "Paul Newman") and [Joanne Woodward](/wiki/Joanne_Woodward "Joanne Woodward"). He also guest\-starred in *[The Name of the Game](/wiki/The_Name_of_the_Game_%28TV_series%29 "The Name of the Game (TV series)")* (1970\). Wagner's friend and agent Albert Broccoli suggested that he audition to play [James Bond](/wiki/James_Bond "James Bond"), but he decided it was not right for him. Wagner appeared in the series pilot, *[City Beneath the Sea](/wiki/City_Beneath_the_Sea_%281971_film%29 "City Beneath the Sea (1971 film)")* (1971\), that was not picked up. The following year, he produced and cast himself opposite [Bette Davis](/wiki/Bette_Davis "Bette Davis") in the made\-for\-TV film *[Madame Sin](/wiki/Madame_Sin "Madame Sin")*, which was theatrically released overseas as a [feature film](/wiki/Feature_film "Feature film").Wagner. p.216\. He was a regular in the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC")/Universal World War II prisoner\-of\-war drama *[Colditz](/wiki/Colditz_%281972_TV_series%29 "Colditz (1972 TV series)")* (1972–1974\) for much of its run. He reunited with McQueen, along with [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman "Paul Newman") and [Faye Dunaway](/wiki/Faye_Dunaway "Faye Dunaway"), in the [disaster film](/wiki/Disaster_film "Disaster film") *[The Towering Inferno](/wiki/The_Towering_Inferno "The Towering Inferno")* released in the same year. It was a massive hit, although Wagner's part was relatively small. #### *Switch* [thumb\|with Eddie Albert in *Switch*, 1975](/wiki/File:Eddie_Albert_Robert_Wagner_Switch_1975.JPG "Eddie Albert Robert Wagner Switch 1975.JPG") By the mid\-1970s, Wagner's television career was at its peak with the CBS\-TV television series *[Switch](/wiki/Switch_%28American_TV_series%29 "Switch (American TV series)")* (1975–1978, opposite [Eddie Albert](/wiki/Eddie_Albert "Eddie Albert"), [Sharon Gless](/wiki/Sharon_Gless "Sharon Gless"), and [Charlie Callas](/wiki/Charlie_Callas "Charlie Callas")) after re\-signing a contract with Universal in 1974\. Albert had been a childhood hero of Wagner's, after he watched the movie *[Brother Rat](/wiki/Brother_Rat "Brother Rat")*, along with a few others. The friendship started in the early 1960s, where he also co\-starred in a couple of Albert's movies. After the end of the series, the two remained friends until Albert's death on May 26, 2005\. Wagner spoke at his funeral, and gave a testimonial about his longtime friendship with him. In partial payment for starring together in the [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling "Aaron Spelling") and [Leonard Goldberg](/wiki/Leonard_Goldberg "Leonard Goldberg") production of the TV movie *The Affair*, Wagner and Natalie Wood were given a share in three TV series that the producers were developing for [ABC](/wiki/American_Broadcasting_Company "American Broadcasting Company").Wagner. Page 205\. Only one reached the screen, the very successful TV series *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels "Charlie's Angels")*, for which Wagner and Wood had a 50% share, though Wagner was to spend many years in court arguing with Spelling and Goldberg over what was defined as profit.Wagner. Page 208\. Wagner and Wood acted with [Laurence Olivier](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier "Laurence Olivier") in *[Cat on a Hot Tin Roof](/wiki/Cat_on_a_Hot_Tin_Roof "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof")* (1976\), as part of Olivier's television series *[Laurence Olivier Presents](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Presents "Laurence Olivier Presents")* for the UK's [Granada Television](/wiki/ITV_Granada "ITV Granada").{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\-Olivier/filmography\-with\-synopsis.html\|title\=Filmography for Laurence Olivier\|website\=Turner Classic Movies\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=June 17, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130617040947/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\-Olivier/filmography\-with\-synopsis.html\|url\-status\=live}} Wagner had a small role in some all\-star Universal films, *[Midway](/wiki/Midway_%281976_film%29 "Midway (1976 film)")* (1976\) and *[The Concorde ... Airport '79](/wiki/The_Concorde_..._Airport_%2779 "The Concorde ... Airport '79")* (1979\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\-wagner\-you\-must\-remember\-this/\|title\=Robert Wagner "You Must Remember This" Book Signing Event – Book Signing Central\|website\=Booksigningcentral.com\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025165046/https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\-wagner\-you\-must\-remember\-this/\|url\-status\=live}} #### *Hart to Hart* Wagner's third successful series was *[Hart to Hart](/wiki/Hart_to_Hart "Hart to Hart")*, which co\-starred [Stefanie Powers](/wiki/Stefanie_Powers "Stefanie Powers") and Lionel Stander and was broadcast on ABC\-TV from 1979 to 1984\. No one else was seriously considered for the role. [George Hamilton](/wiki/George_Hamilton_%28actor%29 "George Hamilton (actor)") had a high\-profile at the time and was suggested, but producer [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling "Aaron Spelling") said that if he was cast "the audience will resent him as Hart for being that rich. But no one will begrudge RJ \[Wagner] a nickel."Tom Mankiewicz, *My Life as a Mankiewicz: An Insider's Journey Through Hollywood* (with Robert Crane) University Press of Kentucky 2012 p 222 During the series run, Wagner reprised his old Pink Panther role in *[Curse of the Pink Panther](/wiki/Curse_of_the_Pink_Panther "Curse of the Pink Panther")* (1983\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\-Pink\-Panther\-David\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\|title\=Curse of the Pink Panther\|date\=February 2, 2009\|via\=Amazon\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025170024/https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\-Pink\-Panther\-David\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\|url\-status\=live}} He also had a supporting role in *[I Am the Cheese](/wiki/I_Am_the_Cheese_%28film%29 "I Am the Cheese (film)")* (1983\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\_am\_the\_cheese\|title\=I Am the Cheese (1983\)\|via\=www.rottentomatoes.com\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=September 29, 2020\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929120254/https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\_am\_the\_cheese\|url\-status\=live}} Wagner played an insurance investigator in the short\-lived TV series *[Lime Street](/wiki/Lime_Street_%28TV_series%29 "Lime Street (TV series)")* (1985\).{{cite news\|title\=Robert Wagner, Durably Dapper: The Actor Moves Into '55 Lime Street,' His Fourth Series, and This Time He's a Father Durable Robert Wagner\|author\=Megan Rosenfeld\|newspaper\=\[\[The Washington Post]]\|date\=August 9, 1985\|page\=E1}} In 1985, he reflected, "Bad\-guy roles work if they're really good parts, but they don't come along very often. I think that what I've been doing has worked for me. Sure I'd like to do a Clint Eastwood, grizzled, down\-and\-out guy, but there aren't many scripts like that... What has been projected for me is an international quality that can take me anywhere and get me into all kind of involvements; to do otherwise would mean a character role."{{cite news\|title\=TV'S REIGNING MALE MOVIE STAR ROBERT WAGNER IS A STUDIO SYSTEM PRODUCT WHO HAS RETAINED HIS LUSTER ON THE SMALL SCREEN\|edition\=FIFTH\|author\=Lawler, Sylvia\|work\=Morning Call\|date\= June 20, 1985\|page\=D.03}} ### Later career Wagner appeared in a TV movie with [Audrey Hepburn](/wiki/Audrey_Hepburn "Audrey Hepburn"), *[Love Among Thieves](/wiki/Love_Among_Thieves "Love Among Thieves")* (1987\) and in a miniseries with [Jaclyn Smith](/wiki/Jaclyn_Smith "Jaclyn Smith"), *[Windmills of the Gods](/wiki/Windmills_of_the_Gods_%28miniseries%29 "Windmills of the Gods (miniseries)")* (1988\). He and St. John worked with [Pierce Brosnan](/wiki/Pierce_Brosnan "Pierce Brosnan") in the miniseries remake of *[Around the World in 80 Days](/wiki/Around_the_World_in_80_Days_%28miniseries%29 "Around the World in 80 Days (miniseries)")* (1989\). For [Tom Mankiewicz](/wiki/Tom_Mankiewicz "Tom Mankiewicz") he played a supporting part in *[Delirious](/wiki/Delirious_%281991_film%29 "Delirious (1991 film)")* (1991\). More widely seen was *[Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story](/wiki/Dragon:The_Bruce_Lee_Story "The Bruce Lee Story")* (1993\), where Wagner played a producer.{{cite news\|title\=ROBERT WAGNER: RELUCTANT STAR IN A VERY BUSY UNIVERSE\|edition\=Home\|author\=Mann, Roderick\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|date\=July 5, 1986\|page\=1}} Wagner played *[Love Letters](/wiki/Love_Letters_%28play%29 "Love Letters (play)")* on stage with Stefanie Powers.{{cite news\|title\=THEATER / JAN HERMAN A Little Heart\-to\-Heart Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers Turn a New Page on Old TV Romance in 'Love Letters' Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers Will Be Airing Their 'Love Letters' in Cerritos\|edition\=Orange County\|author\=Herman, Jan\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|date\=June 4, 1993\|page\=23}} They also reprised their Hart characters in a series of TV movies.{{cite news\|title\=Can Two Harts Win Friday Night's Hand? THE FIRST OF FOUR MYSTERY MOVIES ON NBC TESTS THE SPARKS\|edition\=Home\|author\=King, Susan\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|date\=October 31, 1993\|page\=4}} [thumb\|left\|Wagner in 2013](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_on_MBN_Newsvideoweb.jpg "Robert Wagner on MBN Newsvideoweb.jpg") Wagner's film career received a boost after his role in the [Austin Powers series](/wiki/Austin_Powers_series "Austin Powers series") of spy spoofs starring [Mike Myers](/wiki/Mike_Myers "Mike Myers"). Wagner played [Dr. Evil](/wiki/Dr._Evil "Dr. Evil")'s henchman Number 2 in all three films: *[Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery](/wiki/Austin_Powers:International_Man_of_Mystery "International Man of Mystery")* (1997\), *[Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me](/wiki/Austin_Powers:The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me "The Spy Who Shagged Me")* (1999\) and *[Austin Powers in Goldmember](/wiki/Austin_Powers_in_Goldmember "Austin Powers in Goldmember")* (2002\). He also had small roles in *[Wild Things](/wiki/Wild_Things_%28film%29 "Wild Things (film)")* (1998\), *[Crazy in Alabama](/wiki/Crazy_in_Alabama "Crazy in Alabama")* (1999\), *[Play It to the Bone](/wiki/Play_It_to_the_Bone "Play It to the Bone")* (2000\), *[Becoming Dick](/wiki/Becoming_Dick "Becoming Dick")* (2001\) and *[Sol Goode](/wiki/Sol_Goode "Sol Goode")* (2001\). Wagner became the host of [Fox Movie Channel](/wiki/Fox_Movie_Channel "Fox Movie Channel")'s *[Hour of Stars](/wiki/Hour_of_Stars "Hour of Stars")*, featuring original television episodes of *[The 20th Century\-Fox Hour](/wiki/The_20th_Century-Fox_Hour "The 20th Century-Fox Hour")* (1955\), a series which he had appeared on in his early days with the studio. In 2005, he became the television spokesman for the Senior Lending Network, a [reverse mortgage](/wiki/Reverse_mortgage "Reverse mortgage") lender and in 2010 he began serving as a spokesman for the Guardian First Funding Group, also a reverse mortgage lender. In June 2011, Guardian First Funding was acquired by Urban Financial Group, who continued to use Wagner as their spokesperson.{{IMDb name\|1822\|section\=bio}}{{cite news\|url\=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\_m0EIN/is\_2005\_Feb\_14/ai\_n9524844/ \|archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20120708203802/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\_m0EIN/is\_2005\_Feb\_14/ai\_n9524844/ \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-date\=July 8, 2012 \|work\=Business Wire \|title\=Robert Wagner Becomes Spokesman for Senior Lending Network; Senior Lending Network To Embark on Nationwide Marketing Campaign \|date\=February 14, 2005 }} In 2007, Wagner had a role in the BBC/AMC series *[Hustle](/wiki/Hustle_%28TV_series%29 "Hustle (TV series)")*. In season four's premiere, Wagner played a crooked Texan being taken for half a million dollars. As Wagner is considered "a suave icon of American caper television, including *It Takes a Thief* and *Hart to Hart*", [Robert Glenister](/wiki/Robert_Glenister "Robert Glenister") (*Hustle*{{'}}s [fixer](/wiki/Confidence_trick "Confidence trick"), [Ash Morgan](/wiki/Ashley_Morgan_%28Hustle%29 "Ashley Morgan (Hustle)")) commented that "to have one of the icons of that period involved is a great bonus for all of us".{{cite web\|title\='Hustle' cons way onto American soil\|url\=http://edition.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/TV/04/17/apontv.hustle.ap/index.html\|access\-date\=October 1, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070422200647/http://www.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/TV/04/17/apontv.hustle.ap/index.html\|archive\-date\=April 22, 2007 }} Wagner also played the pivotal role of President [James Garfield](/wiki/James_Garfield "James Garfield") in the comedy/horror film *[Netherbeast Incorporated](/wiki/Netherbeast_Incorporated "Netherbeast Incorporated")* (2007\). The role was written with Wagner in mind. He had a recurring role of a rich suitor to the main characters' mother on the sitcom *[Two and a Half Men](/wiki/Two_and_a_Half_Men "Two and a Half Men")*. His final appearances on the show were in May 2008\. Wagner has guest\-starred in 13 episodes of *[NCIS](/wiki/NCIS_%28TV_series%29 "NCIS (TV series)")*"Flesh and Blood" (2010\), "Broken Arrow" (2010\), "Sins of the Father" (2011\), "You Better Watch Out" (2012\), "Dressed to Kill" (2014\), "The Artful Dodger" (2015\), "No Good Deed" (2015\), "Reasonable Doubts" (2016\), "Family First" (2016\), "Home of the Brave" (2016\), "Nonstop" (2017\), "Death from Above" (2018\) and "Bears and Cubs" (2019\) as Anthony DiNozzo Sr., the father of [Anthony DiNozzo](/wiki/Anthony_DiNozzo "Anthony DiNozzo") Jr., played by [Michael Weatherly](/wiki/Michael_Weatherly "Michael Weatherly"). Weatherly had previously appeared as Wagner in the TV movie *[The Mystery of Natalie Wood](/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Natalie_Wood "The Mystery of Natalie Wood")*.{{cite web \|url\=https://www.themoviescene.co.uk/reviews/the\-mystery\-of\-natalie\-wood/the\-mystery\-of\-natalie\-wood.html \|title\=The Mystery of Natalie Wood (2004\) \|access\-date\=November 26, 2019 \|archive\-date\=August 8, 2020 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200808114055/https://themoviescene.co.uk/reviews/the\-mystery\-of\-natalie\-wood/the\-mystery\-of\-natalie\-wood.html \|url\-status\=live }} Wagner was set to star as Charlie in the 2011 remake of *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels_%282011_TV_series%29 "Charlie's Angels (2011 TV series)")*, but he had to exit the project due to scheduling conflicts.{{cite news\|url\=http://insidetv.ew.com/2011/07/21/wanted\-new\-charlie\-for\-charlies\-angels/\|title\=Wanted: New Charlie for 'Charlie's Angels'\|access\-date\=May 20, 2011\|archive\-date\=July 22, 2011\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110722225811/http://insidetv.ew.com/2011/07/21/wanted\-new\-charlie\-for\-charlies\-angels/\|url\-status\=live}} Despite his apparent feeling of distaste when he was working with Raquel Welch on *The Biggest Bundle of Them All*,{{Cite web \|url\=https://haphazardstuff.com/raquel\-welch\-career\-reputation\-difficult\-gossip/\#RaquelBiggestBundle \|title\=Raquel Welch – Her Career, Being Difficult \& Some Gossip – HaphazardStuff \|date\=July 9, 2019 \|access\-date\=August 13, 2020 \|archive\-date\=August 5, 2020 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200805200741/https://haphazardstuff.com/raquel\-welch\-career\-reputation\-difficult\-gossip/\#RaquelBiggestBundle \|url\-status\=live }} they reunited 50 years later on the 2017 Canadian series *[Date My Dad](/wiki/Date_My_Dad "Date My Dad")*.{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/raquel\-welch\-talks\-working\-with\-robert\-wagner\-meeting\-elvis\-presley\-and\-frank\-sinatra\|title\=Raquel Welch talks working with Robert Wagner, meeting Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra\|first\=Stephanie\|last\=Nolasco\|date\=October 25, 2017\|website\=\[\[Fox News]]\|access\-date\=August 13, 2020\|archive\-date\=July 24, 2020\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200724141127/https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/raquel\-welch\-talks\-working\-with\-robert\-wagner\-meeting\-elvis\-presley\-and\-frank\-sinatra\|url\-status\=live}}
[ "Career\n------", "### 20th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures", "Wagner became interested in acting, and after an unsuccessful [screen test](/wiki/Screen_test \"Screen test\") directed by [Fred Zinnemann](/wiki/Fred_Zinnemann \"Fred Zinnemann\") for his film *[Teresa](/wiki/Teresa_%281951_film%29 \"Teresa (1951 film)\")* (1951\\), was represented by [Albert R. Broccoli](/wiki/Albert_R._Broccoli \"Albert R. Broccoli\").p.34 Wagner, Robert \\& Eyman, Scott *Pieces of My Heart* Random House, 2010 He made his uncredited film debut in *[The Happy Years](/wiki/The_Happy_Years \"The Happy Years\")* (1950\\); was signed by agent [Henry Willson](/wiki/Henry_Willson \"Henry Willson\") and put under contract with [20th Century Fox](/wiki/20th_Century_Fox \"20th Century Fox\").{{cite news\\|title\\=Q. \\& A.; Busy, Ageless Robert Wagner Sits Down for a Heart to Heart\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=King, Susan\\|work\\=\\[\\[Los Angeles Times]]\\|date\\=March 27, 1999\\|page\\=2}}", "\"I started off as an [ingenue](/wiki/Ingenue \"Ingenue\")\", recalled Wagner. \"I was 19 years old. I was the boy next door. But you always felt you could work your way up, that you could have a better part in the next picture. \\[Head of Fox] Darryl Zanuck was always placing me in different positions.\"", "Wagner's first film for Fox was *[Halls of Montezuma](/wiki/Halls_of_Montezuma_%28film%29 \"Halls of Montezuma (film)\")* (1951\\) a World War II film. Wagner had a supporting role, with [Richard Widmark](/wiki/Richard_Widmark \"Richard Widmark\") as the star. The studio then had him perform a similar function in another war movie, *[The Frogmen](/wiki/The_Frogmen \"The Frogmen\")* (1951\\), again with Widmark; the cast also included another young male under contract to the studio, [Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter \"Jeffrey Hunter\"), with whom Wagner would often work. *[Let's Make It Legal](/wiki/Let%27s_Make_It_Legal \"Let's Make It Legal\")* (1951\\) was a comedy where Wagner again supported an older star, in this case [Claudette Colbert](/wiki/Claudette_Colbert \"Claudette Colbert\").{{cite news\\|title\\=The Life Story of ROBERT WAGNER\\|work\\=Picture Show\\|location\\=London\\|volume\\=60\\|issue\\=1573\\|date\\=May 23, 1953\\|page\\=12}}", "Wagner first gained significant attention with a small but showy part as a [shell\\-shocked](/wiki/Shell-shocked \"Shell-shocked\") soldier in *[With a Song in My Heart](/wiki/With_a_Song_in_My_Heart_%28film%29 \"With a Song in My Heart (film)\")* (1952\\).", "\"You were part of 20th Century Fox\", he said. \"You felt proud of being part of the organization. When I wasn't working, I was on the road, going out and selling movies or dancing on the stage and meeting the public. They never let you rest.\"", "20th Century Studios started to give Wagner better roles. He was the romantic male lead in *[Stars and Stripes Forever](/wiki/Stars_and_Stripes_Forever_%28film%29 \"Stars and Stripes Forever (film)\")* (1952\\), a biopic about [John Philip Sousa](/wiki/John_Philip_Sousa \"John Philip Sousa\") starring [Clifton Webb](/wiki/Clifton_Webb \"Clifton Webb\"). He supported [James Cagney](/wiki/James_Cagney \"James Cagney\") and [Dan Dailey](/wiki/Dan_Dailey \"Dan Dailey\") in John Ford's version of *[What Price Glory](/wiki/What_Price_Glory_%281952_film%29 \"What Price Glory (1952 film)\")* (1952\\) and supported Webb again in *[Titanic](/wiki/Titanic_%281953_film%29 \"Titanic (1953 film)\")* (1953\\). He was in a minor Western, *[The Silver Whip](/wiki/The_Silver_Whip \"The Silver Whip\")* (1953\\) with [Rory Calhoun](/wiki/Rory_Calhoun \"Rory Calhoun\").", "#### Leading man", "[thumb\\|left\\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef* (1953\\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg \"Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg\")\nFox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef \"Beneath the 12-Mile Reef\")* (1953\\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope \"CinemaScope\") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\\|title\\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\\|author\\=Schallert, Edwin\\|date\\=December 2, 1953\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|page\\=B9}}\n[thumb\\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters \"Jean Peters\") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg \"Jean peters broken lance5.jpg\")", "Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")* (1954\\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy \"Spencer Tracy\") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk \"Edward Dmytryk\"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 \"Prince Valiant (1954 film)\")* (1954\\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman \"Jane Wyman\"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 \"White Feather (film)\")* (1955\\).", "Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 \"The Mountain (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 \"A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin \"Ira Levin\"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck \"Darryl F. Zanuck\")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists \"United Artists\").", "Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 \"Between Heaven and Hell (film)\")* (1956\\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James \"The True Story of Jesse James\")* (1957\\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray \"Nicholas Ray\") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter \"Jeffrey Hunter\") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo \"Stopover Tokyo\")* (1957\\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film:", "> When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne \"John Wayne\"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\\|title\\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \\|author\\=THOMAS McDONALD\\|date\\=June 14, 1959\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|page\\=X7}}", "Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum \"Robert Mitchum\") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 \"The Hunters (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 \"In Love and War (1958 film)\")* (1958\\).", "After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 \"Mardi Gras (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby \"Bing Crosby\") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds \"Debbie Reynolds\") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me \"Say One for Me\")* (1959\\).", "Trying to kick\\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals \"All the Fine Young Cannibals\")* (1960\\), made for MGM.", "In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship \"Sail a Crooked Ship\")* (1961\\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 \"The Interns (film)\")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell \"Dick Powell\"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper \"Gary Cooper\").{{cite news\\|title\\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\\-Picture Columbia Deal\\|author\\=HOWARD THOMPSON\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|date\\=January 21, 1961\\|page\\=18}}", "Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover \"The War Lover\")* (1962\\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England.", "### Europe", "Wagner's first marriage to Wood had broken up, and he relocated to Europe. He had a small role in *[The Longest Day](/wiki/The_Longest_Day_%28film%29 \"The Longest Day (film)\")* (1962\\), produced by [Daryl Zanuck](/wiki/Daryl_Zanuck \"Daryl Zanuck\") for Fox. He had a larger part in *[The Condemned of Altona](/wiki/The_Condemned_of_Altona_%28film%29 \"The Condemned of Altona (film)\")* (1962\\), a commercial and critical disappointment despite being directed by [Vittorio de Sica](/wiki/Vittorio_de_Sica \"Vittorio de Sica\") and co\\-starring [Sophia Loren](/wiki/Sophia_Loren \"Sophia Loren\").", "Considerably more popular was *[The Pink Panther](/wiki/The_Pink_Panther_%281963_film%29 \"The Pink Panther (1963 film)\")* (1963\\), a massive hit, although Wagner's part was very much in support to those of [David Niven](/wiki/David_Niven \"David Niven\"), [Capucine](/wiki/Capucine \"Capucine\"), [Peter Sellers](/wiki/Peter_Sellers \"Peter Sellers\"), and [Claudia Cardinale](/wiki/Claudia_Cardinale \"Claudia Cardinale\"). It was directed by [Blake Edwards](/wiki/Blake_Edwards \"Blake Edwards\"), who wanted Wagner for the lead in *[The Great Race](/wiki/The_Great_Race \"The Great Race\")* (1965\\), but [Jack L. Warner](/wiki/Jack_L._Warner \"Jack L. Warner\") overruled him.p. 249 Curtis, Tony \\& Golenbock, Peter *American Prince: My Autobiography* Random House, March 30, 2010", "### Return to Hollywood and Universal Pictures", "[thumb\\|With Jill St. John in *How I Spent My Summer Vacation* (1967\\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_and_Jill_St._John_on_boat.jpg \"Robert Wagner and Jill St. John on boat.jpg\")\nHis return to America found him playing in the theatre for the first time with the lead role in [Mister Roberts](/wiki/Mister_Roberts_%28play%29 \"Mister Roberts (play)\") for one week at a holiday resort just outside Chicago.{{Cite book\\|last1\\=Harris\\|first1\\=Warren G\\|title\\=Natalia and R.J.: The Star\\-Crossed Love Affair of Natalie and Robert\\|publisher\\=Graymalkin Publishers\\|year\\=1988\\|isbn\\=978\\-1\\-935169\\-86\\-4\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=T19zFxtloE4C\\&q\\=Mister\\+Roberts\\+january\\+1965\\+persuaded\\+sign\\+one\\-week\\+production\\+Pheasant\\+Run\\+Playhouse\\+St.\\+Charles,\\+Illinois,\\+near\\+Chicago.\\&pg\\=PA1965\\|access\\-date\\=November 19, 2020\\|archive\\-date\\=April 17, 2021\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20210417231144/https://books.google.com/books?id\\=T19zFxtloE4C\\&q\\=Mister\\+Roberts\\+january\\+1965\\+persuaded\\+sign\\+one\\-week\\+production\\+Pheasant\\+Run\\+Playhouse\\+St.\\+Charles%2C\\+Illinois%2C\\+near\\+Chicago.\\&pg\\=PA1965\\|url\\-status\\=live}} The disciplines of the theatre were not his forte and Wagner was glad to be back in Hollywood to find a good supporting role in the modern\\-day private investigator hit, *[Harper](/wiki/Harper_%28film%29 \"Harper (film)\")* (1966\\), starring [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman \"Paul Newman\").", "Wagner signed with [Universal Pictures](/wiki/Universal_Pictures \"Universal Pictures\") in 1966, starring opposite future wife [Jill St. John](/wiki/Jill_St._John \"Jill St. John\") in the films *[How I Spent My Summer Vacation](/wiki/How_I_Spent_My_Summer_Vacation_%281967_film%29 \"How I Spent My Summer Vacation (1967 film)\")*, a made\\-for\\-TV movie released in the United Kingdom as *Deadly Roulette*, and *[Banning](/wiki/Banning_%28film%29 \"Banning (film)\")* (1967\\). He returned to Italy to make a caper film with [Raquel Welch](/wiki/Raquel_Welch \"Raquel Welch\") for MGM, *[The Biggest Bundle of Them All](/wiki/The_Biggest_Bundle_of_Them_All \"The Biggest Bundle of Them All\")* (1968\\).", "### Television star", "In 1967, [Lew Wasserman](/wiki/Lew_Wasserman \"Lew Wasserman\") of Universal convinced Wagner to make his television series debut in *[It Takes a Thief](/wiki/It_Takes_a_Thief_%281968_TV_series%29 \"It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series)\")* (1968–1970\\) on ABC\\-TV. \"\"I was opposed to doing *Thief*\", Wagner said later. \"But Lew Wasserman said: 'I want you to be in TV Guide every week. This is your medium, you've got to try it, you'll be great.' Roland Kibbee wrote the part for me, and I would have missed all that if I hadn't listened to Lew.\"{{cite news\\|title\\=MOVIES; Ever the Man About Town; After a half\\-century in Hollywood, the roles keep coming for the ever charming Robert Wagner\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=Bergman, Anne\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|date\\=February 3, 2000\\|page\\=CAL.12}}", "While the success of *The Pink Panther* and *Harper* began Wagner's comeback, the successful two\\-and\\-a\\-half seasons of his first TV series completed it. In this series, he acted with [Fred Astaire](/wiki/Fred_Astaire \"Fred Astaire\"), who played his father. Wagner was a longtime friend of Astaire, having gone to school with Astaire's eldest son, Peter. Wagner's performance would earn him an Emmy nomination for Best TV Actor.", "During the making of the series he made a film for Universal, the comedy *[Don't Just Stand There!](/wiki/Don%27t_Just_Stand_There%21 \"Don't Just Stand There!\")* (1968\\) with [Mary Tyler Moore](/wiki/Mary_Tyler_Moore \"Mary Tyler Moore\"). It was not a success. More popular was *[Winning](/wiki/Winning_%28film%29 \"Winning (film)\")* (1969\\), a racing car drama where Wagner supported [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman \"Paul Newman\") and [Joanne Woodward](/wiki/Joanne_Woodward \"Joanne Woodward\"). He also guest\\-starred in *[The Name of the Game](/wiki/The_Name_of_the_Game_%28TV_series%29 \"The Name of the Game (TV series)\")* (1970\\).", "Wagner's friend and agent Albert Broccoli suggested that he audition to play [James Bond](/wiki/James_Bond \"James Bond\"), but he decided it was not right for him.", "Wagner appeared in the series pilot, *[City Beneath the Sea](/wiki/City_Beneath_the_Sea_%281971_film%29 \"City Beneath the Sea (1971 film)\")* (1971\\), that was not picked up. The following year, he produced and cast himself opposite [Bette Davis](/wiki/Bette_Davis \"Bette Davis\") in the made\\-for\\-TV film *[Madame Sin](/wiki/Madame_Sin \"Madame Sin\")*, which was theatrically released overseas as a [feature film](/wiki/Feature_film \"Feature film\").Wagner. p.216\\.", "He was a regular in the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\")/Universal World War II prisoner\\-of\\-war drama *[Colditz](/wiki/Colditz_%281972_TV_series%29 \"Colditz (1972 TV series)\")* (1972–1974\\) for much of its run. He reunited with McQueen, along with [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman \"Paul Newman\") and [Faye Dunaway](/wiki/Faye_Dunaway \"Faye Dunaway\"), in the [disaster film](/wiki/Disaster_film \"Disaster film\") *[The Towering Inferno](/wiki/The_Towering_Inferno \"The Towering Inferno\")* released in the same year. It was a massive hit, although Wagner's part was relatively small.", "#### *Switch*", "[thumb\\|with Eddie Albert in *Switch*, 1975](/wiki/File:Eddie_Albert_Robert_Wagner_Switch_1975.JPG \"Eddie Albert Robert Wagner Switch 1975.JPG\")\nBy the mid\\-1970s, Wagner's television career was at its peak with the CBS\\-TV television series *[Switch](/wiki/Switch_%28American_TV_series%29 \"Switch (American TV series)\")* (1975–1978, opposite [Eddie Albert](/wiki/Eddie_Albert \"Eddie Albert\"), [Sharon Gless](/wiki/Sharon_Gless \"Sharon Gless\"), and [Charlie Callas](/wiki/Charlie_Callas \"Charlie Callas\")) after re\\-signing a contract with Universal in 1974\\. Albert had been a childhood hero of Wagner's, after he watched the movie *[Brother Rat](/wiki/Brother_Rat \"Brother Rat\")*, along with a few others. The friendship started in the early 1960s, where he also co\\-starred in a couple of Albert's movies. After the end of the series, the two remained friends until Albert's death on May 26, 2005\\. Wagner spoke at his funeral, and gave a testimonial about his longtime friendship with him.", "In partial payment for starring together in the [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling \"Aaron Spelling\") and [Leonard Goldberg](/wiki/Leonard_Goldberg \"Leonard Goldberg\") production of the TV movie *The Affair*, Wagner and Natalie Wood were given a share in three TV series that the producers were developing for [ABC](/wiki/American_Broadcasting_Company \"American Broadcasting Company\").Wagner. Page 205\\. Only one reached the screen, the very successful TV series *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels \"Charlie's Angels\")*, for which Wagner and Wood had a 50% share, though Wagner was to spend many years in court arguing with Spelling and Goldberg over what was defined as profit.Wagner. Page 208\\.", "Wagner and Wood acted with [Laurence Olivier](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier \"Laurence Olivier\") in *[Cat on a Hot Tin Roof](/wiki/Cat_on_a_Hot_Tin_Roof \"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof\")* (1976\\), as part of Olivier's television series *[Laurence Olivier Presents](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Presents \"Laurence Olivier Presents\")* for the UK's [Granada Television](/wiki/ITV_Granada \"ITV Granada\").{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\\-Olivier/filmography\\-with\\-synopsis.html\\|title\\=Filmography for Laurence Olivier\\|website\\=Turner Classic Movies\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=June 17, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130617040947/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\\-Olivier/filmography\\-with\\-synopsis.html\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Wagner had a small role in some all\\-star Universal films, *[Midway](/wiki/Midway_%281976_film%29 \"Midway (1976 film)\")* (1976\\) and *[The Concorde ... Airport '79](/wiki/The_Concorde_..._Airport_%2779 \"The Concorde ... Airport '79\")* (1979\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\\-wagner\\-you\\-must\\-remember\\-this/\\|title\\=Robert Wagner \"You Must Remember This\" Book Signing Event – Book Signing Central\\|website\\=Booksigningcentral.com\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025165046/https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\\-wagner\\-you\\-must\\-remember\\-this/\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "#### *Hart to Hart*", "Wagner's third successful series was *[Hart to Hart](/wiki/Hart_to_Hart \"Hart to Hart\")*, which co\\-starred [Stefanie Powers](/wiki/Stefanie_Powers \"Stefanie Powers\") and Lionel Stander and was broadcast on ABC\\-TV from 1979 to 1984\\. No one else was seriously considered for the role. [George Hamilton](/wiki/George_Hamilton_%28actor%29 \"George Hamilton (actor)\") had a high\\-profile at the time and was suggested, but producer [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling \"Aaron Spelling\") said that if he was cast \"the audience will resent him as Hart for being that rich. But no one will begrudge RJ \\[Wagner] a nickel.\"Tom Mankiewicz, *My Life as a Mankiewicz: An Insider's Journey Through Hollywood* (with Robert Crane) University Press of Kentucky 2012 p 222", "During the series run, Wagner reprised his old Pink Panther role in *[Curse of the Pink Panther](/wiki/Curse_of_the_Pink_Panther \"Curse of the Pink Panther\")* (1983\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\\-Pink\\-Panther\\-David\\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\\|title\\=Curse of the Pink Panther\\|date\\=February 2, 2009\\|via\\=Amazon\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025170024/https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\\-Pink\\-Panther\\-David\\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\\|url\\-status\\=live}} He also had a supporting role in *[I Am the Cheese](/wiki/I_Am_the_Cheese_%28film%29 \"I Am the Cheese (film)\")* (1983\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\\_am\\_the\\_cheese\\|title\\=I Am the Cheese (1983\\)\\|via\\=www.rottentomatoes.com\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=September 29, 2020\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929120254/https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\\_am\\_the\\_cheese\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Wagner played an insurance investigator in the short\\-lived TV series *[Lime Street](/wiki/Lime_Street_%28TV_series%29 \"Lime Street (TV series)\")* (1985\\).{{cite news\\|title\\=Robert Wagner, Durably Dapper: The Actor Moves Into '55 Lime Street,' His Fourth Series, and This Time He's a Father Durable Robert Wagner\\|author\\=Megan Rosenfeld\\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[The Washington Post]]\\|date\\=August 9, 1985\\|page\\=E1}}", "In 1985, he reflected, \"Bad\\-guy roles work if they're really good parts, but they don't come along very often. I think that what I've been doing has worked for me. Sure I'd like to do a Clint Eastwood, grizzled, down\\-and\\-out guy, but there aren't many scripts like that... What has been projected for me is an international quality that can take me anywhere and get me into all kind of involvements; to do otherwise would mean a character role.\"{{cite news\\|title\\=TV'S REIGNING MALE MOVIE STAR ROBERT WAGNER IS A STUDIO SYSTEM PRODUCT WHO HAS RETAINED HIS LUSTER ON THE SMALL SCREEN\\|edition\\=FIFTH\\|author\\=Lawler, Sylvia\\|work\\=Morning Call\\|date\\= June 20, 1985\\|page\\=D.03}}", "### Later career", "Wagner appeared in a TV movie with [Audrey Hepburn](/wiki/Audrey_Hepburn \"Audrey Hepburn\"), *[Love Among Thieves](/wiki/Love_Among_Thieves \"Love Among Thieves\")* (1987\\) and in a miniseries with [Jaclyn Smith](/wiki/Jaclyn_Smith \"Jaclyn Smith\"), *[Windmills of the Gods](/wiki/Windmills_of_the_Gods_%28miniseries%29 \"Windmills of the Gods (miniseries)\")* (1988\\). He and St. John worked with [Pierce Brosnan](/wiki/Pierce_Brosnan \"Pierce Brosnan\") in the miniseries remake of *[Around the World in 80 Days](/wiki/Around_the_World_in_80_Days_%28miniseries%29 \"Around the World in 80 Days (miniseries)\")* (1989\\). For [Tom Mankiewicz](/wiki/Tom_Mankiewicz \"Tom Mankiewicz\") he played a supporting part in *[Delirious](/wiki/Delirious_%281991_film%29 \"Delirious (1991 film)\")* (1991\\). More widely seen was *[Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story](/wiki/Dragon:The_Bruce_Lee_Story \"The Bruce Lee Story\")* (1993\\), where Wagner played a producer.{{cite news\\|title\\=ROBERT WAGNER: RELUCTANT STAR IN A VERY BUSY UNIVERSE\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=Mann, Roderick\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|date\\=July 5, 1986\\|page\\=1}} Wagner played *[Love Letters](/wiki/Love_Letters_%28play%29 \"Love Letters (play)\")* on stage with Stefanie Powers.{{cite news\\|title\\=THEATER / JAN HERMAN A Little Heart\\-to\\-Heart Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers Turn a New Page on Old TV Romance in 'Love Letters' Robert Wagner and Stefanie Powers Will Be Airing Their 'Love Letters' in Cerritos\\|edition\\=Orange County\\|author\\=Herman, Jan\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|date\\=June 4, 1993\\|page\\=23}} They also reprised their Hart characters in a series of TV movies.{{cite news\\|title\\=Can Two Harts Win Friday Night's Hand? THE FIRST OF FOUR MYSTERY MOVIES ON NBC TESTS THE SPARKS\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=King, Susan\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|date\\=October 31, 1993\\|page\\=4}}", "[thumb\\|left\\|Wagner in 2013](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_on_MBN_Newsvideoweb.jpg \"Robert Wagner on MBN Newsvideoweb.jpg\")", "Wagner's film career received a boost after his role in the [Austin Powers series](/wiki/Austin_Powers_series \"Austin Powers series\") of spy spoofs starring [Mike Myers](/wiki/Mike_Myers \"Mike Myers\"). Wagner played [Dr. Evil](/wiki/Dr._Evil \"Dr. Evil\")'s henchman Number 2 in all three films: *[Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery](/wiki/Austin_Powers:International_Man_of_Mystery \"International Man of Mystery\")* (1997\\), *[Austin Powers: The Spy Who Shagged Me](/wiki/Austin_Powers:The_Spy_Who_Shagged_Me \"The Spy Who Shagged Me\")* (1999\\) and *[Austin Powers in Goldmember](/wiki/Austin_Powers_in_Goldmember \"Austin Powers in Goldmember\")* (2002\\). He also had small roles in *[Wild Things](/wiki/Wild_Things_%28film%29 \"Wild Things (film)\")* (1998\\), *[Crazy in Alabama](/wiki/Crazy_in_Alabama \"Crazy in Alabama\")* (1999\\), *[Play It to the Bone](/wiki/Play_It_to_the_Bone \"Play It to the Bone\")* (2000\\), *[Becoming Dick](/wiki/Becoming_Dick \"Becoming Dick\")* (2001\\) and *[Sol Goode](/wiki/Sol_Goode \"Sol Goode\")* (2001\\).", "Wagner became the host of [Fox Movie Channel](/wiki/Fox_Movie_Channel \"Fox Movie Channel\")'s *[Hour of Stars](/wiki/Hour_of_Stars \"Hour of Stars\")*, featuring original television episodes of *[The 20th Century\\-Fox Hour](/wiki/The_20th_Century-Fox_Hour \"The 20th Century-Fox Hour\")* (1955\\), a series which he had appeared on in his early days with the studio. In 2005, he became the television spokesman for the Senior Lending Network, a [reverse mortgage](/wiki/Reverse_mortgage \"Reverse mortgage\") lender and in 2010 he began serving as a spokesman for the Guardian First Funding Group, also a reverse mortgage lender. In June 2011, Guardian First Funding was acquired by Urban Financial Group, who continued to use Wagner as their spokesperson.{{IMDb name\\|1822\\|section\\=bio}}{{cite news\\|url\\=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\\_m0EIN/is\\_2005\\_Feb\\_14/ai\\_n9524844/ \\|archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20120708203802/http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\\_m0EIN/is\\_2005\\_Feb\\_14/ai\\_n9524844/ \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-date\\=July 8, 2012 \\|work\\=Business Wire \\|title\\=Robert Wagner Becomes Spokesman for Senior Lending Network; Senior Lending Network To Embark on Nationwide Marketing Campaign \\|date\\=February 14, 2005 }}", "In 2007, Wagner had a role in the BBC/AMC series *[Hustle](/wiki/Hustle_%28TV_series%29 \"Hustle (TV series)\")*. In season four's premiere, Wagner played a crooked Texan being taken for half a million dollars. As Wagner is considered \"a suave icon of American caper television, including *It Takes a Thief* and *Hart to Hart*\", [Robert Glenister](/wiki/Robert_Glenister \"Robert Glenister\") (*Hustle*{{'}}s [fixer](/wiki/Confidence_trick \"Confidence trick\"), [Ash Morgan](/wiki/Ashley_Morgan_%28Hustle%29 \"Ashley Morgan (Hustle)\")) commented that \"to have one of the icons of that period involved is a great bonus for all of us\".{{cite web\\|title\\='Hustle' cons way onto American soil\\|url\\=http://edition.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/TV/04/17/apontv.hustle.ap/index.html\\|access\\-date\\=October 1, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070422200647/http://www.cnn.com/2007/SHOWBIZ/TV/04/17/apontv.hustle.ap/index.html\\|archive\\-date\\=April 22, 2007 }} Wagner also played the pivotal role of President [James Garfield](/wiki/James_Garfield \"James Garfield\") in the comedy/horror film *[Netherbeast Incorporated](/wiki/Netherbeast_Incorporated \"Netherbeast Incorporated\")* (2007\\). The role was written with Wagner in mind. He had a recurring role of a rich suitor to the main characters' mother on the sitcom *[Two and a Half Men](/wiki/Two_and_a_Half_Men \"Two and a Half Men\")*. His final appearances on the show were in May 2008\\.", "Wagner has guest\\-starred in 13 episodes of *[NCIS](/wiki/NCIS_%28TV_series%29 \"NCIS (TV series)\")*\"Flesh and Blood\" (2010\\), \"Broken Arrow\" (2010\\), \"Sins of the Father\" (2011\\), \"You Better Watch Out\" (2012\\), \"Dressed to Kill\" (2014\\), \"The Artful Dodger\" (2015\\), \"No Good Deed\" (2015\\), \"Reasonable Doubts\" (2016\\), \"Family First\" (2016\\), \"Home of the Brave\" (2016\\), \"Nonstop\" (2017\\), \"Death from Above\" (2018\\) and \"Bears and Cubs\" (2019\\) as Anthony DiNozzo Sr., the father of [Anthony DiNozzo](/wiki/Anthony_DiNozzo \"Anthony DiNozzo\") Jr., played by [Michael Weatherly](/wiki/Michael_Weatherly \"Michael Weatherly\"). Weatherly had previously appeared as Wagner in the TV movie *[The Mystery of Natalie Wood](/wiki/The_Mystery_of_Natalie_Wood \"The Mystery of Natalie Wood\")*.{{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.themoviescene.co.uk/reviews/the\\-mystery\\-of\\-natalie\\-wood/the\\-mystery\\-of\\-natalie\\-wood.html \\|title\\=The Mystery of Natalie Wood (2004\\) \\|access\\-date\\=November 26, 2019 \\|archive\\-date\\=August 8, 2020 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200808114055/https://themoviescene.co.uk/reviews/the\\-mystery\\-of\\-natalie\\-wood/the\\-mystery\\-of\\-natalie\\-wood.html \\|url\\-status\\=live }}", "Wagner was set to star as Charlie in the 2011 remake of *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels_%282011_TV_series%29 \"Charlie's Angels (2011 TV series)\")*, but he had to exit the project due to scheduling conflicts.{{cite news\\|url\\=http://insidetv.ew.com/2011/07/21/wanted\\-new\\-charlie\\-for\\-charlies\\-angels/\\|title\\=Wanted: New Charlie for 'Charlie's Angels'\\|access\\-date\\=May 20, 2011\\|archive\\-date\\=July 22, 2011\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110722225811/http://insidetv.ew.com/2011/07/21/wanted\\-new\\-charlie\\-for\\-charlies\\-angels/\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Despite his apparent feeling of distaste when he was working with Raquel Welch on *The Biggest Bundle of Them All*,{{Cite web \\|url\\=https://haphazardstuff.com/raquel\\-welch\\-career\\-reputation\\-difficult\\-gossip/\\#RaquelBiggestBundle \\|title\\=Raquel Welch – Her Career, Being Difficult \\& Some Gossip – HaphazardStuff \\|date\\=July 9, 2019 \\|access\\-date\\=August 13, 2020 \\|archive\\-date\\=August 5, 2020 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200805200741/https://haphazardstuff.com/raquel\\-welch\\-career\\-reputation\\-difficult\\-gossip/\\#RaquelBiggestBundle \\|url\\-status\\=live }} they reunited 50 years later on the 2017 Canadian series *[Date My Dad](/wiki/Date_My_Dad \"Date My Dad\")*.{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/raquel\\-welch\\-talks\\-working\\-with\\-robert\\-wagner\\-meeting\\-elvis\\-presley\\-and\\-frank\\-sinatra\\|title\\=Raquel Welch talks working with Robert Wagner, meeting Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra\\|first\\=Stephanie\\|last\\=Nolasco\\|date\\=October 25, 2017\\|website\\=\\[\\[Fox News]]\\|access\\-date\\=August 13, 2020\\|archive\\-date\\=July 24, 2020\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200724141127/https://www.foxnews.com/entertainment/raquel\\-welch\\-talks\\-working\\-with\\-robert\\-wagner\\-meeting\\-elvis\\-presley\\-and\\-frank\\-sinatra\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "" ]
### 20th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures Wagner became interested in acting, and after an unsuccessful [screen test](/wiki/Screen_test "Screen test") directed by [Fred Zinnemann](/wiki/Fred_Zinnemann "Fred Zinnemann") for his film *[Teresa](/wiki/Teresa_%281951_film%29 "Teresa (1951 film)")* (1951\), was represented by [Albert R. Broccoli](/wiki/Albert_R._Broccoli "Albert R. Broccoli").p.34 Wagner, Robert \& Eyman, Scott *Pieces of My Heart* Random House, 2010 He made his uncredited film debut in *[The Happy Years](/wiki/The_Happy_Years "The Happy Years")* (1950\); was signed by agent [Henry Willson](/wiki/Henry_Willson "Henry Willson") and put under contract with [20th Century Fox](/wiki/20th_Century_Fox "20th Century Fox").{{cite news\|title\=Q. \& A.; Busy, Ageless Robert Wagner Sits Down for a Heart to Heart\|edition\=Home\|author\=King, Susan\|work\=\[\[Los Angeles Times]]\|date\=March 27, 1999\|page\=2}} "I started off as an [ingenue](/wiki/Ingenue "Ingenue")", recalled Wagner. "I was 19 years old. I was the boy next door. But you always felt you could work your way up, that you could have a better part in the next picture. \[Head of Fox] Darryl Zanuck was always placing me in different positions." Wagner's first film for Fox was *[Halls of Montezuma](/wiki/Halls_of_Montezuma_%28film%29 "Halls of Montezuma (film)")* (1951\) a World War II film. Wagner had a supporting role, with [Richard Widmark](/wiki/Richard_Widmark "Richard Widmark") as the star. The studio then had him perform a similar function in another war movie, *[The Frogmen](/wiki/The_Frogmen "The Frogmen")* (1951\), again with Widmark; the cast also included another young male under contract to the studio, [Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter "Jeffrey Hunter"), with whom Wagner would often work. *[Let's Make It Legal](/wiki/Let%27s_Make_It_Legal "Let's Make It Legal")* (1951\) was a comedy where Wagner again supported an older star, in this case [Claudette Colbert](/wiki/Claudette_Colbert "Claudette Colbert").{{cite news\|title\=The Life Story of ROBERT WAGNER\|work\=Picture Show\|location\=London\|volume\=60\|issue\=1573\|date\=May 23, 1953\|page\=12}} Wagner first gained significant attention with a small but showy part as a [shell\-shocked](/wiki/Shell-shocked "Shell-shocked") soldier in *[With a Song in My Heart](/wiki/With_a_Song_in_My_Heart_%28film%29 "With a Song in My Heart (film)")* (1952\). "You were part of 20th Century Fox", he said. "You felt proud of being part of the organization. When I wasn't working, I was on the road, going out and selling movies or dancing on the stage and meeting the public. They never let you rest." 20th Century Studios started to give Wagner better roles. He was the romantic male lead in *[Stars and Stripes Forever](/wiki/Stars_and_Stripes_Forever_%28film%29 "Stars and Stripes Forever (film)")* (1952\), a biopic about [John Philip Sousa](/wiki/John_Philip_Sousa "John Philip Sousa") starring [Clifton Webb](/wiki/Clifton_Webb "Clifton Webb"). He supported [James Cagney](/wiki/James_Cagney "James Cagney") and [Dan Dailey](/wiki/Dan_Dailey "Dan Dailey") in John Ford's version of *[What Price Glory](/wiki/What_Price_Glory_%281952_film%29 "What Price Glory (1952 film)")* (1952\) and supported Webb again in *[Titanic](/wiki/Titanic_%281953_film%29 "Titanic (1953 film)")* (1953\). He was in a minor Western, *[The Silver Whip](/wiki/The_Silver_Whip "The Silver Whip")* (1953\) with [Rory Calhoun](/wiki/Rory_Calhoun "Rory Calhoun"). #### Leading man [thumb\|left\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef* (1953\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg "Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg") Fox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef "Beneath the 12-Mile Reef")* (1953\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope "CinemaScope") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\|title\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\|author\=Schallert, Edwin\|date\=December 2, 1953\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|page\=B9}} [thumb\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters "Jean Peters") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg "Jean peters broken lance5.jpg") Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")* (1954\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy "Spencer Tracy") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk "Edward Dmytryk"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 "Prince Valiant (1954 film)")* (1954\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman "Jane Wyman"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 "White Feather (film)")* (1955\). Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 "The Mountain (1956 film)")* (1956\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 "A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)")* (1956\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin "Ira Levin"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck "Darryl F. Zanuck")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists "United Artists"). Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 "Between Heaven and Hell (film)")* (1956\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James "The True Story of Jesse James")* (1957\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray "Nicholas Ray") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter "Jeffrey Hunter") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo "Stopover Tokyo")* (1957\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film: > When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne "John Wayne"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\|title\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \|author\=THOMAS McDONALD\|date\=June 14, 1959\|work\=The New York Times\|page\=X7}} Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum "Robert Mitchum") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 "The Hunters (1958 film)")* (1958\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 "In Love and War (1958 film)")* (1958\). After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 "Mardi Gras (1958 film)")* (1958\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby "Bing Crosby") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds "Debbie Reynolds") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me "Say One for Me")* (1959\). Trying to kick\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals "All the Fine Young Cannibals")* (1960\), made for MGM. In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship "Sail a Crooked Ship")* (1961\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 "The Interns (film)")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell "Dick Powell"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper "Gary Cooper").{{cite news\|title\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\-Picture Columbia Deal\|author\=HOWARD THOMPSON\|work\=The New York Times\|date\=January 21, 1961\|page\=18}} Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover "The War Lover")* (1962\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England.
[ "### 20th Century Fox and Columbia Pictures", "Wagner became interested in acting, and after an unsuccessful [screen test](/wiki/Screen_test \"Screen test\") directed by [Fred Zinnemann](/wiki/Fred_Zinnemann \"Fred Zinnemann\") for his film *[Teresa](/wiki/Teresa_%281951_film%29 \"Teresa (1951 film)\")* (1951\\), was represented by [Albert R. Broccoli](/wiki/Albert_R._Broccoli \"Albert R. Broccoli\").p.34 Wagner, Robert \\& Eyman, Scott *Pieces of My Heart* Random House, 2010 He made his uncredited film debut in *[The Happy Years](/wiki/The_Happy_Years \"The Happy Years\")* (1950\\); was signed by agent [Henry Willson](/wiki/Henry_Willson \"Henry Willson\") and put under contract with [20th Century Fox](/wiki/20th_Century_Fox \"20th Century Fox\").{{cite news\\|title\\=Q. \\& A.; Busy, Ageless Robert Wagner Sits Down for a Heart to Heart\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=King, Susan\\|work\\=\\[\\[Los Angeles Times]]\\|date\\=March 27, 1999\\|page\\=2}}", "\"I started off as an [ingenue](/wiki/Ingenue \"Ingenue\")\", recalled Wagner. \"I was 19 years old. I was the boy next door. But you always felt you could work your way up, that you could have a better part in the next picture. \\[Head of Fox] Darryl Zanuck was always placing me in different positions.\"", "Wagner's first film for Fox was *[Halls of Montezuma](/wiki/Halls_of_Montezuma_%28film%29 \"Halls of Montezuma (film)\")* (1951\\) a World War II film. Wagner had a supporting role, with [Richard Widmark](/wiki/Richard_Widmark \"Richard Widmark\") as the star. The studio then had him perform a similar function in another war movie, *[The Frogmen](/wiki/The_Frogmen \"The Frogmen\")* (1951\\), again with Widmark; the cast also included another young male under contract to the studio, [Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter \"Jeffrey Hunter\"), with whom Wagner would often work. *[Let's Make It Legal](/wiki/Let%27s_Make_It_Legal \"Let's Make It Legal\")* (1951\\) was a comedy where Wagner again supported an older star, in this case [Claudette Colbert](/wiki/Claudette_Colbert \"Claudette Colbert\").{{cite news\\|title\\=The Life Story of ROBERT WAGNER\\|work\\=Picture Show\\|location\\=London\\|volume\\=60\\|issue\\=1573\\|date\\=May 23, 1953\\|page\\=12}}", "Wagner first gained significant attention with a small but showy part as a [shell\\-shocked](/wiki/Shell-shocked \"Shell-shocked\") soldier in *[With a Song in My Heart](/wiki/With_a_Song_in_My_Heart_%28film%29 \"With a Song in My Heart (film)\")* (1952\\).", "\"You were part of 20th Century Fox\", he said. \"You felt proud of being part of the organization. When I wasn't working, I was on the road, going out and selling movies or dancing on the stage and meeting the public. They never let you rest.\"", "20th Century Studios started to give Wagner better roles. He was the romantic male lead in *[Stars and Stripes Forever](/wiki/Stars_and_Stripes_Forever_%28film%29 \"Stars and Stripes Forever (film)\")* (1952\\), a biopic about [John Philip Sousa](/wiki/John_Philip_Sousa \"John Philip Sousa\") starring [Clifton Webb](/wiki/Clifton_Webb \"Clifton Webb\"). He supported [James Cagney](/wiki/James_Cagney \"James Cagney\") and [Dan Dailey](/wiki/Dan_Dailey \"Dan Dailey\") in John Ford's version of *[What Price Glory](/wiki/What_Price_Glory_%281952_film%29 \"What Price Glory (1952 film)\")* (1952\\) and supported Webb again in *[Titanic](/wiki/Titanic_%281953_film%29 \"Titanic (1953 film)\")* (1953\\). He was in a minor Western, *[The Silver Whip](/wiki/The_Silver_Whip \"The Silver Whip\")* (1953\\) with [Rory Calhoun](/wiki/Rory_Calhoun \"Rory Calhoun\").", "#### Leading man", "[thumb\\|left\\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef* (1953\\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg \"Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg\")\nFox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef \"Beneath the 12-Mile Reef\")* (1953\\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope \"CinemaScope\") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\\|title\\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\\|author\\=Schallert, Edwin\\|date\\=December 2, 1953\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|page\\=B9}}\n[thumb\\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters \"Jean Peters\") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg \"Jean peters broken lance5.jpg\")", "Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")* (1954\\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy \"Spencer Tracy\") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk \"Edward Dmytryk\"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 \"Prince Valiant (1954 film)\")* (1954\\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman \"Jane Wyman\"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 \"White Feather (film)\")* (1955\\).", "Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 \"The Mountain (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 \"A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin \"Ira Levin\"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck \"Darryl F. Zanuck\")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists \"United Artists\").", "Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 \"Between Heaven and Hell (film)\")* (1956\\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James \"The True Story of Jesse James\")* (1957\\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray \"Nicholas Ray\") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter \"Jeffrey Hunter\") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo \"Stopover Tokyo\")* (1957\\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film:", "> When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne \"John Wayne\"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\\|title\\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \\|author\\=THOMAS McDONALD\\|date\\=June 14, 1959\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|page\\=X7}}", "Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum \"Robert Mitchum\") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 \"The Hunters (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 \"In Love and War (1958 film)\")* (1958\\).", "After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 \"Mardi Gras (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby \"Bing Crosby\") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds \"Debbie Reynolds\") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me \"Say One for Me\")* (1959\\).", "Trying to kick\\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals \"All the Fine Young Cannibals\")* (1960\\), made for MGM.", "In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship \"Sail a Crooked Ship\")* (1961\\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 \"The Interns (film)\")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell \"Dick Powell\"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper \"Gary Cooper\").{{cite news\\|title\\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\\-Picture Columbia Deal\\|author\\=HOWARD THOMPSON\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|date\\=January 21, 1961\\|page\\=18}}", "Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover \"The War Lover\")* (1962\\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England.", "" ]
#### Leading man [thumb\|left\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef* (1953\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg "Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg") Fox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef "Beneath the 12-Mile Reef")* (1953\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope "CinemaScope") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\|title\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\|author\=Schallert, Edwin\|date\=December 2, 1953\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|page\=B9}} [thumb\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters "Jean Peters") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg "Jean peters broken lance5.jpg") Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")* (1954\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy "Spencer Tracy") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk "Edward Dmytryk"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 "Prince Valiant (1954 film)")* (1954\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman "Jane Wyman"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 "White Feather (film)")* (1955\). Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 "The Mountain (1956 film)")* (1956\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance "Broken Lance")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 "A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)")* (1956\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin "Ira Levin"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck "Darryl F. Zanuck")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists "United Artists"). Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 "Between Heaven and Hell (film)")* (1956\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James "The True Story of Jesse James")* (1957\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray "Nicholas Ray") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter "Jeffrey Hunter") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo "Stopover Tokyo")* (1957\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film: > When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne "John Wayne"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\|title\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \|author\=THOMAS McDONALD\|date\=June 14, 1959\|work\=The New York Times\|page\=X7}} Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum "Robert Mitchum") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 "The Hunters (1958 film)")* (1958\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 "In Love and War (1958 film)")* (1958\). After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 "Mardi Gras (1958 film)")* (1958\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby "Bing Crosby") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds "Debbie Reynolds") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me "Say One for Me")* (1959\). Trying to kick\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals "All the Fine Young Cannibals")* (1960\), made for MGM. In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship "Sail a Crooked Ship")* (1961\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 "The Interns (film)")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell "Dick Powell"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper "Gary Cooper").{{cite news\|title\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\-Picture Columbia Deal\|author\=HOWARD THOMPSON\|work\=The New York Times\|date\=January 21, 1961\|page\=18}} Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 "The Comancheros (film)")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover "The War Lover")* (1962\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England.
[ "#### Leading man", "[thumb\\|left\\|Wagner in *Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef* (1953\\)](/wiki/File:Robert_Wagner_in_Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef.jpg \"Robert Wagner in Beneath the 12-Mile Reef.jpg\")\nFox gave Wagner his first starring role in *[Beneath the 12\\-Mile Reef](/wiki/Beneath_the_12-Mile_Reef \"Beneath the 12-Mile Reef\")* (1953\\). Reviews were poor but the movie was only the third ever to be shot in [CinemaScope](/wiki/CinemaScope \"CinemaScope\") and was a big hit.{{Cite news\\|title\\=Drama: Robert Wagner to Star in 'Lord Vanity;' Heavy Giles Role to Douglas\\|author\\=Schallert, Edwin\\|date\\=December 2, 1953\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|page\\=B9}}\n[thumb\\|[Jean Peters](/wiki/Jean_Peters \"Jean Peters\") with Wagner in *Broken Lance* (1954\\)](/wiki/File:Jean_peters_broken_lance5.jpg \"Jean peters broken lance5.jpg\")", "Also popular was a Western, *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")* (1954\\), where Wagner supported [Spencer Tracy](/wiki/Spencer_Tracy \"Spencer Tracy\") for director [Edward Dmytryk](/wiki/Edward_Dmytryk \"Edward Dmytryk\"), appearing as Tracy's son. Fox gave Wagner the lead in an expensive spectacular, *[Prince Valiant](/wiki/Prince_Valiant_%281954_film%29 \"Prince Valiant (1954 film)\")* (1954\\). While popular, critical reception was poor and Wagner later joked his wig in the movie made him look like [Jane Wyman](/wiki/Jane_Wyman \"Jane Wyman\"). He was teamed with Jeffrey Hunter in a Western, *[White Feather](/wiki/White_Feather_%28film%29 \"White Feather (film)\")* (1955\\).", "Wagner was borrowed by Paramount for *[The Mountain](/wiki/The_Mountain_%281956_film%29 \"The Mountain (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), directed by Dmytryk, where Wagner was cast as Spencer Tracy's brother, having played his son just two years earlier in the same director's *[Broken Lance](/wiki/Broken_Lance \"Broken Lance\")*. He received more critical acclaim for the lead in *[A Kiss Before Dying](/wiki/A_Kiss_Before_Dying_%281956_film%29 \"A Kiss Before Dying (1956 film)\")* (1956\\), from the novel by [Ira Levin](/wiki/Ira_Levin \"Ira Levin\"); it was made for Crown Productions, a company of [Darryl F. Zanuck](/wiki/Darryl_F._Zanuck \"Darryl F. Zanuck\")'s brother in law (the leads were all under contract to Fox) and released through [United Artists](/wiki/United_Artists \"United Artists\").", "Back at Fox Wagner was in *[Between Heaven and Hell](/wiki/Between_Heaven_and_Hell_%28film%29 \"Between Heaven and Hell (film)\")* (1956\\), a war movie, and *[The True Story of Jesse James](/wiki/The_True_Story_of_Jesse_James \"The True Story of Jesse James\")* (1957\\), playing the leading role for director [Nicholas Ray](/wiki/Nicholas_Ray \"Nicholas Ray\") ([Jeffrey Hunter](/wiki/Jeffrey_Hunter \"Jeffrey Hunter\") was Frank). Both movies were box office disappointments and it seemed Wagner was unable to make the transition to top\\-level star. This appeared confirmed when he was the lead in *[Stopover Tokyo](/wiki/Stopover_Tokyo \"Stopover Tokyo\")* (1957\\). In 1959, Wagner disparaged the film:", "> When I started at Fox in 1950 they were making sixty\\-five pictures a year. Now they're lucky if they make thirty. There was a chance to get some training in B pictures. Then TV struck. Everything went big and they started sticking me into Cinemascope spectacles. One day, smiling Joe Juvenile with no talent was doing a role intended for [John Wayne](/wiki/John_Wayne \"John Wayne\"). That was in a dog called *Stopover Tokyo*. I've really had to work to keep up.{{cite news\\|title\\=PRESENTING A HAPPY 'ACT': WAGNER AND WOOD \\|author\\=THOMAS McDONALD\\|date\\=June 14, 1959\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|page\\=X7}}", "Wagner supported [Robert Mitchum](/wiki/Robert_Mitchum \"Robert Mitchum\") in a Korean War movie, *[The Hunters](/wiki/The_Hunters_%281958_film%29 \"The Hunters (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), and appeared with a number of Fox contractees in a World War II drama, *[In Love and War](/wiki/In_Love_and_War_%281958_film%29 \"In Love and War (1958 film)\")* (1958\\).", "After a cameo in *[Mardi Gras](/wiki/Mardi_Gras_%281958_film%29 \"Mardi Gras (1958 film)\")* (1958\\), Wagner supported [Bing Crosby](/wiki/Bing_Crosby \"Bing Crosby\") and [Debbie Reynolds](/wiki/Debbie_Reynolds \"Debbie Reynolds\") in *[Say One for Me](/wiki/Say_One_for_Me \"Say One for Me\")* (1959\\).", "Trying to kick\\-start his career, Wagner appeared with his then\\-wife Natalie Wood (they married in 1957\\) in *[All the Fine Young Cannibals](/wiki/All_the_Fine_Young_Cannibals \"All the Fine Young Cannibals\")* (1960\\), made for MGM.", "In January 1961, Wagner and Wood formed their own company, Rona Productions, named after the first two letters of both their first names. Rona signed a three\\-picture deal with Columbia pictures for Wagner's services, which was to start with *[Sail a Crooked Ship](/wiki/Sail_a_Crooked_Ship \"Sail a Crooked Ship\")* (1961\\) and *[The Interns](/wiki/The_Interns_%28film%29 \"The Interns (film)\")*. He also had a deal to make one more film at Fox, which was to be *Solo*, the story of a jazz drummer directed by [Dick Powell](/wiki/Dick_Powell \"Dick Powell\"), or *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* with [Gary Cooper](/wiki/Gary_Cooper \"Gary Cooper\").{{cite news\\|title\\=WAGNER STEPS UP WORK IN MOVIES: Actor Forms Concern, Signs 3\\-Picture Columbia Deal\\|author\\=HOWARD THOMPSON\\|work\\=The New York Times\\|date\\=January 21, 1961\\|page\\=18}}", "Wagner made *Sail a Crooked Ship* but his part in *The Interns* went to James MacArthur. *Solo* was never made, and *[The Comancheros](/wiki/The_Comancheros_%28film%29 \"The Comancheros (film)\")* was made instead with John Wayne and Stuart Whitman. Wagner did make *[The War Lover](/wiki/The_War_Lover \"The War Lover\")* (1962\\) with Steve McQueen that was filmed in England.", "" ]
### Television star In 1967, [Lew Wasserman](/wiki/Lew_Wasserman "Lew Wasserman") of Universal convinced Wagner to make his television series debut in *[It Takes a Thief](/wiki/It_Takes_a_Thief_%281968_TV_series%29 "It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series)")* (1968–1970\) on ABC\-TV. ""I was opposed to doing *Thief*", Wagner said later. "But Lew Wasserman said: 'I want you to be in TV Guide every week. This is your medium, you've got to try it, you'll be great.' Roland Kibbee wrote the part for me, and I would have missed all that if I hadn't listened to Lew."{{cite news\|title\=MOVIES; Ever the Man About Town; After a half\-century in Hollywood, the roles keep coming for the ever charming Robert Wagner\|edition\=Home\|author\=Bergman, Anne\|work\=Los Angeles Times\|date\=February 3, 2000\|page\=CAL.12}} While the success of *The Pink Panther* and *Harper* began Wagner's comeback, the successful two\-and\-a\-half seasons of his first TV series completed it. In this series, he acted with [Fred Astaire](/wiki/Fred_Astaire "Fred Astaire"), who played his father. Wagner was a longtime friend of Astaire, having gone to school with Astaire's eldest son, Peter. Wagner's performance would earn him an Emmy nomination for Best TV Actor. During the making of the series he made a film for Universal, the comedy *[Don't Just Stand There!](/wiki/Don%27t_Just_Stand_There%21 "Don't Just Stand There!")* (1968\) with [Mary Tyler Moore](/wiki/Mary_Tyler_Moore "Mary Tyler Moore"). It was not a success. More popular was *[Winning](/wiki/Winning_%28film%29 "Winning (film)")* (1969\), a racing car drama where Wagner supported [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman "Paul Newman") and [Joanne Woodward](/wiki/Joanne_Woodward "Joanne Woodward"). He also guest\-starred in *[The Name of the Game](/wiki/The_Name_of_the_Game_%28TV_series%29 "The Name of the Game (TV series)")* (1970\). Wagner's friend and agent Albert Broccoli suggested that he audition to play [James Bond](/wiki/James_Bond "James Bond"), but he decided it was not right for him. Wagner appeared in the series pilot, *[City Beneath the Sea](/wiki/City_Beneath_the_Sea_%281971_film%29 "City Beneath the Sea (1971 film)")* (1971\), that was not picked up. The following year, he produced and cast himself opposite [Bette Davis](/wiki/Bette_Davis "Bette Davis") in the made\-for\-TV film *[Madame Sin](/wiki/Madame_Sin "Madame Sin")*, which was theatrically released overseas as a [feature film](/wiki/Feature_film "Feature film").Wagner. p.216\. He was a regular in the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC")/Universal World War II prisoner\-of\-war drama *[Colditz](/wiki/Colditz_%281972_TV_series%29 "Colditz (1972 TV series)")* (1972–1974\) for much of its run. He reunited with McQueen, along with [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman "Paul Newman") and [Faye Dunaway](/wiki/Faye_Dunaway "Faye Dunaway"), in the [disaster film](/wiki/Disaster_film "Disaster film") *[The Towering Inferno](/wiki/The_Towering_Inferno "The Towering Inferno")* released in the same year. It was a massive hit, although Wagner's part was relatively small. #### *Switch* [thumb\|with Eddie Albert in *Switch*, 1975](/wiki/File:Eddie_Albert_Robert_Wagner_Switch_1975.JPG "Eddie Albert Robert Wagner Switch 1975.JPG") By the mid\-1970s, Wagner's television career was at its peak with the CBS\-TV television series *[Switch](/wiki/Switch_%28American_TV_series%29 "Switch (American TV series)")* (1975–1978, opposite [Eddie Albert](/wiki/Eddie_Albert "Eddie Albert"), [Sharon Gless](/wiki/Sharon_Gless "Sharon Gless"), and [Charlie Callas](/wiki/Charlie_Callas "Charlie Callas")) after re\-signing a contract with Universal in 1974\. Albert had been a childhood hero of Wagner's, after he watched the movie *[Brother Rat](/wiki/Brother_Rat "Brother Rat")*, along with a few others. The friendship started in the early 1960s, where he also co\-starred in a couple of Albert's movies. After the end of the series, the two remained friends until Albert's death on May 26, 2005\. Wagner spoke at his funeral, and gave a testimonial about his longtime friendship with him. In partial payment for starring together in the [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling "Aaron Spelling") and [Leonard Goldberg](/wiki/Leonard_Goldberg "Leonard Goldberg") production of the TV movie *The Affair*, Wagner and Natalie Wood were given a share in three TV series that the producers were developing for [ABC](/wiki/American_Broadcasting_Company "American Broadcasting Company").Wagner. Page 205\. Only one reached the screen, the very successful TV series *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels "Charlie's Angels")*, for which Wagner and Wood had a 50% share, though Wagner was to spend many years in court arguing with Spelling and Goldberg over what was defined as profit.Wagner. Page 208\. Wagner and Wood acted with [Laurence Olivier](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier "Laurence Olivier") in *[Cat on a Hot Tin Roof](/wiki/Cat_on_a_Hot_Tin_Roof "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof")* (1976\), as part of Olivier's television series *[Laurence Olivier Presents](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Presents "Laurence Olivier Presents")* for the UK's [Granada Television](/wiki/ITV_Granada "ITV Granada").{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\-Olivier/filmography\-with\-synopsis.html\|title\=Filmography for Laurence Olivier\|website\=Turner Classic Movies\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=June 17, 2013\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130617040947/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\-Olivier/filmography\-with\-synopsis.html\|url\-status\=live}} Wagner had a small role in some all\-star Universal films, *[Midway](/wiki/Midway_%281976_film%29 "Midway (1976 film)")* (1976\) and *[The Concorde ... Airport '79](/wiki/The_Concorde_..._Airport_%2779 "The Concorde ... Airport '79")* (1979\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\-wagner\-you\-must\-remember\-this/\|title\=Robert Wagner "You Must Remember This" Book Signing Event – Book Signing Central\|website\=Booksigningcentral.com\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025165046/https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\-wagner\-you\-must\-remember\-this/\|url\-status\=live}} #### *Hart to Hart* Wagner's third successful series was *[Hart to Hart](/wiki/Hart_to_Hart "Hart to Hart")*, which co\-starred [Stefanie Powers](/wiki/Stefanie_Powers "Stefanie Powers") and Lionel Stander and was broadcast on ABC\-TV from 1979 to 1984\. No one else was seriously considered for the role. [George Hamilton](/wiki/George_Hamilton_%28actor%29 "George Hamilton (actor)") had a high\-profile at the time and was suggested, but producer [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling "Aaron Spelling") said that if he was cast "the audience will resent him as Hart for being that rich. But no one will begrudge RJ \[Wagner] a nickel."Tom Mankiewicz, *My Life as a Mankiewicz: An Insider's Journey Through Hollywood* (with Robert Crane) University Press of Kentucky 2012 p 222 During the series run, Wagner reprised his old Pink Panther role in *[Curse of the Pink Panther](/wiki/Curse_of_the_Pink_Panther "Curse of the Pink Panther")* (1983\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\-Pink\-Panther\-David\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\|title\=Curse of the Pink Panther\|date\=February 2, 2009\|via\=Amazon\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025170024/https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\-Pink\-Panther\-David\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\|url\-status\=live}} He also had a supporting role in *[I Am the Cheese](/wiki/I_Am_the_Cheese_%28film%29 "I Am the Cheese (film)")* (1983\).{{Cite web\|url\=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\_am\_the\_cheese\|title\=I Am the Cheese (1983\)\|via\=www.rottentomatoes.com\|access\-date\=October 25, 2019\|archive\-date\=September 29, 2020\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929120254/https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\_am\_the\_cheese\|url\-status\=live}} Wagner played an insurance investigator in the short\-lived TV series *[Lime Street](/wiki/Lime_Street_%28TV_series%29 "Lime Street (TV series)")* (1985\).{{cite news\|title\=Robert Wagner, Durably Dapper: The Actor Moves Into '55 Lime Street,' His Fourth Series, and This Time He's a Father Durable Robert Wagner\|author\=Megan Rosenfeld\|newspaper\=\[\[The Washington Post]]\|date\=August 9, 1985\|page\=E1}} In 1985, he reflected, "Bad\-guy roles work if they're really good parts, but they don't come along very often. I think that what I've been doing has worked for me. Sure I'd like to do a Clint Eastwood, grizzled, down\-and\-out guy, but there aren't many scripts like that... What has been projected for me is an international quality that can take me anywhere and get me into all kind of involvements; to do otherwise would mean a character role."{{cite news\|title\=TV'S REIGNING MALE MOVIE STAR ROBERT WAGNER IS A STUDIO SYSTEM PRODUCT WHO HAS RETAINED HIS LUSTER ON THE SMALL SCREEN\|edition\=FIFTH\|author\=Lawler, Sylvia\|work\=Morning Call\|date\= June 20, 1985\|page\=D.03}}
[ "### Television star", "In 1967, [Lew Wasserman](/wiki/Lew_Wasserman \"Lew Wasserman\") of Universal convinced Wagner to make his television series debut in *[It Takes a Thief](/wiki/It_Takes_a_Thief_%281968_TV_series%29 \"It Takes a Thief (1968 TV series)\")* (1968–1970\\) on ABC\\-TV. \"\"I was opposed to doing *Thief*\", Wagner said later. \"But Lew Wasserman said: 'I want you to be in TV Guide every week. This is your medium, you've got to try it, you'll be great.' Roland Kibbee wrote the part for me, and I would have missed all that if I hadn't listened to Lew.\"{{cite news\\|title\\=MOVIES; Ever the Man About Town; After a half\\-century in Hollywood, the roles keep coming for the ever charming Robert Wagner\\|edition\\=Home\\|author\\=Bergman, Anne\\|work\\=Los Angeles Times\\|date\\=February 3, 2000\\|page\\=CAL.12}}", "While the success of *The Pink Panther* and *Harper* began Wagner's comeback, the successful two\\-and\\-a\\-half seasons of his first TV series completed it. In this series, he acted with [Fred Astaire](/wiki/Fred_Astaire \"Fred Astaire\"), who played his father. Wagner was a longtime friend of Astaire, having gone to school with Astaire's eldest son, Peter. Wagner's performance would earn him an Emmy nomination for Best TV Actor.", "During the making of the series he made a film for Universal, the comedy *[Don't Just Stand There!](/wiki/Don%27t_Just_Stand_There%21 \"Don't Just Stand There!\")* (1968\\) with [Mary Tyler Moore](/wiki/Mary_Tyler_Moore \"Mary Tyler Moore\"). It was not a success. More popular was *[Winning](/wiki/Winning_%28film%29 \"Winning (film)\")* (1969\\), a racing car drama where Wagner supported [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman \"Paul Newman\") and [Joanne Woodward](/wiki/Joanne_Woodward \"Joanne Woodward\"). He also guest\\-starred in *[The Name of the Game](/wiki/The_Name_of_the_Game_%28TV_series%29 \"The Name of the Game (TV series)\")* (1970\\).", "Wagner's friend and agent Albert Broccoli suggested that he audition to play [James Bond](/wiki/James_Bond \"James Bond\"), but he decided it was not right for him.", "Wagner appeared in the series pilot, *[City Beneath the Sea](/wiki/City_Beneath_the_Sea_%281971_film%29 \"City Beneath the Sea (1971 film)\")* (1971\\), that was not picked up. The following year, he produced and cast himself opposite [Bette Davis](/wiki/Bette_Davis \"Bette Davis\") in the made\\-for\\-TV film *[Madame Sin](/wiki/Madame_Sin \"Madame Sin\")*, which was theatrically released overseas as a [feature film](/wiki/Feature_film \"Feature film\").Wagner. p.216\\.", "He was a regular in the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\")/Universal World War II prisoner\\-of\\-war drama *[Colditz](/wiki/Colditz_%281972_TV_series%29 \"Colditz (1972 TV series)\")* (1972–1974\\) for much of its run. He reunited with McQueen, along with [Paul Newman](/wiki/Paul_Newman \"Paul Newman\") and [Faye Dunaway](/wiki/Faye_Dunaway \"Faye Dunaway\"), in the [disaster film](/wiki/Disaster_film \"Disaster film\") *[The Towering Inferno](/wiki/The_Towering_Inferno \"The Towering Inferno\")* released in the same year. It was a massive hit, although Wagner's part was relatively small.", "#### *Switch*", "[thumb\\|with Eddie Albert in *Switch*, 1975](/wiki/File:Eddie_Albert_Robert_Wagner_Switch_1975.JPG \"Eddie Albert Robert Wagner Switch 1975.JPG\")\nBy the mid\\-1970s, Wagner's television career was at its peak with the CBS\\-TV television series *[Switch](/wiki/Switch_%28American_TV_series%29 \"Switch (American TV series)\")* (1975–1978, opposite [Eddie Albert](/wiki/Eddie_Albert \"Eddie Albert\"), [Sharon Gless](/wiki/Sharon_Gless \"Sharon Gless\"), and [Charlie Callas](/wiki/Charlie_Callas \"Charlie Callas\")) after re\\-signing a contract with Universal in 1974\\. Albert had been a childhood hero of Wagner's, after he watched the movie *[Brother Rat](/wiki/Brother_Rat \"Brother Rat\")*, along with a few others. The friendship started in the early 1960s, where he also co\\-starred in a couple of Albert's movies. After the end of the series, the two remained friends until Albert's death on May 26, 2005\\. Wagner spoke at his funeral, and gave a testimonial about his longtime friendship with him.", "In partial payment for starring together in the [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling \"Aaron Spelling\") and [Leonard Goldberg](/wiki/Leonard_Goldberg \"Leonard Goldberg\") production of the TV movie *The Affair*, Wagner and Natalie Wood were given a share in three TV series that the producers were developing for [ABC](/wiki/American_Broadcasting_Company \"American Broadcasting Company\").Wagner. Page 205\\. Only one reached the screen, the very successful TV series *[Charlie's Angels](/wiki/Charlie%27s_Angels \"Charlie's Angels\")*, for which Wagner and Wood had a 50% share, though Wagner was to spend many years in court arguing with Spelling and Goldberg over what was defined as profit.Wagner. Page 208\\.", "Wagner and Wood acted with [Laurence Olivier](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier \"Laurence Olivier\") in *[Cat on a Hot Tin Roof](/wiki/Cat_on_a_Hot_Tin_Roof \"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof\")* (1976\\), as part of Olivier's television series *[Laurence Olivier Presents](/wiki/Laurence_Olivier_Presents \"Laurence Olivier Presents\")* for the UK's [Granada Television](/wiki/ITV_Granada \"ITV Granada\").{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\\-Olivier/filmography\\-with\\-synopsis.html\\|title\\=Filmography for Laurence Olivier\\|website\\=Turner Classic Movies\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=June 17, 2013\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130617040947/http://www.tcm.com/tcmdb/person/144656%7C96060/Laurence\\-Olivier/filmography\\-with\\-synopsis.html\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Wagner had a small role in some all\\-star Universal films, *[Midway](/wiki/Midway_%281976_film%29 \"Midway (1976 film)\")* (1976\\) and *[The Concorde ... Airport '79](/wiki/The_Concorde_..._Airport_%2779 \"The Concorde ... Airport '79\")* (1979\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\\-wagner\\-you\\-must\\-remember\\-this/\\|title\\=Robert Wagner \"You Must Remember This\" Book Signing Event – Book Signing Central\\|website\\=Booksigningcentral.com\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025165046/https://www.booksigningcentral.com/2014/02/05/robert\\-wagner\\-you\\-must\\-remember\\-this/\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "#### *Hart to Hart*", "Wagner's third successful series was *[Hart to Hart](/wiki/Hart_to_Hart \"Hart to Hart\")*, which co\\-starred [Stefanie Powers](/wiki/Stefanie_Powers \"Stefanie Powers\") and Lionel Stander and was broadcast on ABC\\-TV from 1979 to 1984\\. No one else was seriously considered for the role. [George Hamilton](/wiki/George_Hamilton_%28actor%29 \"George Hamilton (actor)\") had a high\\-profile at the time and was suggested, but producer [Aaron Spelling](/wiki/Aaron_Spelling \"Aaron Spelling\") said that if he was cast \"the audience will resent him as Hart for being that rich. But no one will begrudge RJ \\[Wagner] a nickel.\"Tom Mankiewicz, *My Life as a Mankiewicz: An Insider's Journey Through Hollywood* (with Robert Crane) University Press of Kentucky 2012 p 222", "During the series run, Wagner reprised his old Pink Panther role in *[Curse of the Pink Panther](/wiki/Curse_of_the_Pink_Panther \"Curse of the Pink Panther\")* (1983\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\\-Pink\\-Panther\\-David\\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\\|title\\=Curse of the Pink Panther\\|date\\=February 2, 2009\\|via\\=Amazon\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20191025170024/https://www.amazon.co.uk/Curse\\-Pink\\-Panther\\-David\\-Niven/dp/B001LQW6L8\\|url\\-status\\=live}} He also had a supporting role in *[I Am the Cheese](/wiki/I_Am_the_Cheese_%28film%29 \"I Am the Cheese (film)\")* (1983\\).{{Cite web\\|url\\=https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\\_am\\_the\\_cheese\\|title\\=I Am the Cheese (1983\\)\\|via\\=www.rottentomatoes.com\\|access\\-date\\=October 25, 2019\\|archive\\-date\\=September 29, 2020\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20200929120254/https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/i\\_am\\_the\\_cheese\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Wagner played an insurance investigator in the short\\-lived TV series *[Lime Street](/wiki/Lime_Street_%28TV_series%29 \"Lime Street (TV series)\")* (1985\\).{{cite news\\|title\\=Robert Wagner, Durably Dapper: The Actor Moves Into '55 Lime Street,' His Fourth Series, and This Time He's a Father Durable Robert Wagner\\|author\\=Megan Rosenfeld\\|newspaper\\=\\[\\[The Washington Post]]\\|date\\=August 9, 1985\\|page\\=E1}}", "In 1985, he reflected, \"Bad\\-guy roles work if they're really good parts, but they don't come along very often. I think that what I've been doing has worked for me. Sure I'd like to do a Clint Eastwood, grizzled, down\\-and\\-out guy, but there aren't many scripts like that... What has been projected for me is an international quality that can take me anywhere and get me into all kind of involvements; to do otherwise would mean a character role.\"{{cite news\\|title\\=TV'S REIGNING MALE MOVIE STAR ROBERT WAGNER IS A STUDIO SYSTEM PRODUCT WHO HAS RETAINED HIS LUSTER ON THE SMALL SCREEN\\|edition\\=FIFTH\\|author\\=Lawler, Sylvia\\|work\\=Morning Call\\|date\\= June 20, 1985\\|page\\=D.03}}", "" ]
Plot ---- Salvador Medina ([Cantinflas](/wiki/Cantinflas "Cantinflas")) is a country doctor who, finding many different technological advances in the medical field, and the need to adapt to said new technologies, moves to Mexico City to become an intern in the Medical Center of the [Mexican Social Security Institute](/wiki/Mexican_Social_Security_Institute "Mexican Social Security Institute") (IMSS). Salvador immediately clashes with his superior and Head of Training at IMSS, Dr. Miguel Villanueva ([Miguel Ángel Álvarez](/wiki/Miguel_%C3%81ngel_%C3%81lvarez "Miguel Ángel Álvarez")), while growing closer to Nurse Laura ([Marta Romero](/wiki/Marta_Romero "Marta Romero")) who, unbeknownst to him at first, is Dr. Villanueva's sister. In his medical activity at the hospital, Salvador serves various patients by raising their self\-esteem and he is jokingly preferred to [Dr. Kildare](/wiki/Dr._Kildare "Dr. Kildare"). In the case of an old lady patient ([Prudencia Grifell](/wiki/Prudencia_Grifell "Prudencia Grifell")) who feels very lonely and abandoned from her only relative, a grandson; as well as a patient who is almost completely bandaged ([Ramón Valdés](/wiki/Ram%C3%B3n_Vald%C3%A9s "Ramón Valdés")), and another one who cannot even feed himself (Guillermo Bravo Sosa). Salvador meets Beto (Pepito Velázquez), an eight\-year\-old patient who has a brain tumor, which has grown enough to disturb his visibility. Salvador is moved by Beto's case and provides special attention, even though the case is under the responsibility of another doctor friend of Salvador, Dr. Montero ([Tony Carbajal](/wiki/Tony_Carbajal "Tony Carbajal")) who is a pediatrician. Beto's parents are separated, and their personal differences affect Beto's mood. Beto's father ([Wolf Ruvinski](/wiki/Wolf_Ruvinskis "Wolf Ruvinskis")) in particular is opposed to having his son operated, on the grounds that he does not want medical experiments to be done with the child's health, even when surgery is the only way to save him. However, when Beto's situation becomes critical (as demonstrated when he completely loses his sight), Salvador decides to perform surgery against the wishes of Beto's father, risking his medical career. Ultimately, Salvador is successful and Beto is on the way to recovery and, in addition, a new hospital is inaugurated in Salvador's hometown, which will remain under his direction. Beto's parents reconcile and apologize to Salvador, who in turn receives the acceptance of Dr. Villanueva and his sister Laura, who officially becomes Salvador's girlfriend.
[ "Plot\n----", "Salvador Medina ([Cantinflas](/wiki/Cantinflas \"Cantinflas\")) is a country doctor who, finding many different technological advances in the medical field, and the need to adapt to said new technologies, moves to Mexico City to become an intern in the Medical Center of the [Mexican Social Security Institute](/wiki/Mexican_Social_Security_Institute \"Mexican Social Security Institute\") (IMSS).", "Salvador immediately clashes with his superior and Head of Training at IMSS, Dr. Miguel Villanueva ([Miguel Ángel Álvarez](/wiki/Miguel_%C3%81ngel_%C3%81lvarez \"Miguel Ángel Álvarez\")), while growing closer to Nurse Laura ([Marta Romero](/wiki/Marta_Romero \"Marta Romero\")) who, unbeknownst to him at first, is Dr. Villanueva's sister. In his medical activity at the hospital, Salvador serves various patients by raising their self\\-esteem and he is jokingly preferred to [Dr. Kildare](/wiki/Dr._Kildare \"Dr. Kildare\"). In the case of an old lady patient ([Prudencia Grifell](/wiki/Prudencia_Grifell \"Prudencia Grifell\")) who feels very lonely and abandoned from her only relative, a grandson; as well as a patient who is almost completely bandaged ([Ramón Valdés](/wiki/Ram%C3%B3n_Vald%C3%A9s \"Ramón Valdés\")), and another one who cannot even feed himself (Guillermo Bravo Sosa).", "Salvador meets Beto (Pepito Velázquez), an eight\\-year\\-old patient who has a brain tumor, which has grown enough to disturb his visibility. Salvador is moved by Beto's case and provides special attention, even though the case is under the responsibility of another doctor friend of Salvador, Dr. Montero ([Tony Carbajal](/wiki/Tony_Carbajal \"Tony Carbajal\")) who is a pediatrician. Beto's parents are separated, and their personal differences affect Beto's mood.", "Beto's father ([Wolf Ruvinski](/wiki/Wolf_Ruvinskis \"Wolf Ruvinskis\")) in particular is opposed to having his son operated, on the grounds that he does not want medical experiments to be done with the child's health, even when surgery is the only way to save him. However, when Beto's situation becomes critical (as demonstrated when he completely loses his sight), Salvador decides to perform surgery against the wishes of Beto's father, risking his medical career.", "Ultimately, Salvador is successful and Beto is on the way to recovery and, in addition, a new hospital is inaugurated in Salvador's hometown, which will remain under his direction. Beto's parents reconcile and apologize to Salvador, who in turn receives the acceptance of Dr. Villanueva and his sister Laura, who officially becomes Salvador's girlfriend.", "" ]
History ------- ### Full\-time era begins (1946–1962\) Before 1946, the [England national football team](/wiki/England_national_football_team "England national football team") had been under the leadership of a [Football Association](/wiki/The_Football_Association "The Football Association") (FA) official and a [trainer](/wiki/Athletic_trainer "Athletic trainer"), usually from a London club.{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news\-and\-comment/graham\-kelly\-wealth\-of\-winterbottoms\-legacy\-almost\-impossible\-to\-calculate\-9134930\.html\| title \= Graham Kelly: Wealth of Winterbottom's legacy almost impossible to calculate\| newspaper \= The Independent\| access\-date \= 6 December 2019\| date \= 25 February 2002\| first \= Graham\| last \= Kelly\| location \= London\| archive\-date \= 6 December 2019\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20191206221656/https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news\-and\-comment/graham\-kelly\-wealth\-of\-winterbottoms\-legacy\-almost\-impossible\-to\-calculate\-9134930\.html\| url\-status \= live}} Appointed in 1946, initially as chief coach, [Walter Winterbottom](/wiki/Walter_Winterbottom "Walter Winterbottom") had been a member of the FA "International Selection Committee". The England squad was selected by an FA committee during his tenure, with Winterbottom's role restricted to selecting the starting team together with the coaching and tactics. In his first game as manager,{{cite book\|last\=Morse\|first\=Graham\|title\=Sir Walter Winterbottom – The Father of Modern English Football\|publisher\=Kings Road Publishing\|year\=2013\|at\=chpt. 1\|url\=https://books.google.com/books?id\=bzetDwAAQBAJ\&pg\=PT14\|isbn\=978\-1\-78219\-377\-7\|access\-date\=21 January 2020\|archive\-date\=28 March 2021\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172547/https://books.google.com/books?id\=bzetDwAAQBAJ\&pg\=PT14\|url\-status\=live}} he led England to a 7–2 victory over [Ireland](/wiki/Ireland_national_football_team_%281882%E2%80%931950%29 "Ireland national football team (1882–1950)") at [Windsor Park](/wiki/Windsor_Park "Windsor Park"), [Belfast](/wiki/Belfast "Belfast") in the [1946–47 British Home Championship](/wiki/1946%E2%80%9347_British_Home_Championship "1946–47 British Home Championship").{{cite news\| url \= https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/archive/events/watch\-englands\-windsor\-park\-7\-2\-win\-over\-ireland\-in\-1946\-31219397\.html\| title \= Watch England's Windsor Park 7–2 win over Ireland in 1946\| newspaper \= Belfast Telegraph\| access\-date \= 20 January 2020\| date \= 6 July 2015\| archive\-date \= 8 November 2020\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20201108100829/https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/archive/events/watch\-englands\-windsor\-park\-7\-2\-win\-over\-ireland\-in\-1946\-31219397\.html\| url\-status \= live}}{{cite web \|url\=https://www.rsssf.org/tablesb/bhc1947\-66\.html \|title\=British Home Championship 1947–1966 \|publisher\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \|access\-date\=20 January 2020 \|date\=13 October 2016 \|first1\=Macario \|last1\=Reyes \|first2\=Neil \|last2\=Morrison \|archive\-date\=5 December 2011 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111205065604/http://www.rsssf.com/tablesb/bhc1947\-66\.html \|url\-status\=live }} Success in the Home Championship in [1950](/wiki/1949%E2%80%9350_British_Home_Championship "1949–50 British Home Championship") resulted in England's qualification to the [1950 World Cup](/wiki/1950_FIFA_World_Cup "1950 FIFA World Cup") in Brazil. During the tournament, England suffered a [shock defeat](/wiki/United_States_v_England_%281950_FIFA_World_Cup%29 "United States v England (1950 FIFA World Cup)") against the [United States](/wiki/United_States_men%27s_national_soccer_team "United States men's national soccer team"),{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1359582\.stm\| title \= Sir Walter: A life in football\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 17 February 2002\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20030409193746/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1359582\.stm\| archive\-date \= 9 April 2003\| url\-status \= live}} and went out of the tournament with another 1–0 defeat, this time to [Spain](/wiki/Spain_national_football_team "Spain national football team").{{cite magazine\| url \= https://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/what\-happened\-next\-when\-england\-won\-their\-opening\-world\-cup\-matches\| title \= What happened next when England won their opening World Cup matches?\| magazine \= FourFourTwo\| access\-date \= 31 December 2019\| date \= 22 June 2018\| first \= Michael\| last \= Grahamslaw\| archive\-date \= 31 December 2019\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20191231213313/https://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/what\-happened\-next\-when\-england\-won\-their\-opening\-world\-cup\-matches\| url\-status \= live}} England experienced another surprise upset under Winterbottom's guidance in 1953 when [Hungary](/wiki/Hungary_national_football_team "Hungary national football team") defeated England [6–3](/wiki/Match_of_the_Century_%281953_England_v_Hungary_football_match%29 "Match of the Century (1953 England v Hungary football match)") at [Wembley Stadium](/wiki/Wembley_Stadium_%281923%29 "Wembley Stadium (1923)"). Winterbottom said afterwards, "... The press tended to think we would win easily, but I tried to point out that the Hungarians were actually a great side."{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/beware\-the\-example\-of\-hungary\-1348218\.html\| title \= Beware the example of Hungary\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 20 May 1996\| newspaper \= The Independent\| first \= Ken\| last \= Jones\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109032641/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/beware\-the\-example\-of\-hungary\-1348218\.html\| archive\-date \= 9 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} He guided England to first place in the [1953–54 British Home Championship](/wiki/1953%E2%80%9354_British_Home_Championship "1953–54 British Home Championship"), which qualified the team for the [1954 World Cup](/wiki/1954_FIFA_World_Cup "1954 FIFA World Cup") in Switzerland, but saw his side knocked out in the quarter\-finals, going down 4–2 against [Uruguay](/wiki/Uruguay_national_football_team "Uruguay national football team").{{cite web \|url\=https://www.rsssf.org/tables/54q.html \|title\=World Cup 1954 Qualifying \|publisher\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \|access\-date\=25 January 2020 \|date\=27 March 2015 \|first1\=Karel \|last1\=Stokkermans \|first2\=Sergio Henrique \|last2\=Jarreta \|archive\-date\=30 September 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180930020929/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/54q.html \|url\-status\=live }}{{cite news\| url \= https://www.bbc.com/news/world\-25233859\| title \= The all\-time World Cup finals league table\| work \= BBC News\| access\-date \= 25 January 2020\| date \= 11 December 2013\| archive\-date \= 22 April 2014\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20140422131858/http://www.bbc.com/news/world\-25233859\| url\-status \= live}} Three wins and a draw from four matches enabled England's [qualification](/wiki/1958_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1958 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [1958 World Cup](/wiki/1958_FIFA_World_Cup "1958 FIFA World Cup"),{{cite web \|url\=https://www.rsssf.org/tables/58q.html \|title\=World Cup 1958 qualifying \|first1\=Karel \|last1\=Stokkermans \|first2\=Sergio Henrique \|last2\=Jarreta \|publisher\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \|date\=2 September 2015 \|access\-date\=3 June 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120101080130/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/58q.html \|archive\-date\=1 January 2012 \|url\-status\=live }} only for Winterbottom's side to fail in the group play\-off stage, losing 1–0 to the [Soviet Union](/wiki/Soviet_Union_national_football_team "Soviet Union national football team").{{cite web \|url\=http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\=325 \|title\=England 0–1 USSR \|website\=Englandstats.com \|publisher\=Davey Naylor \|access\-date\=3 June 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603174333/http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\=325 \|archive\-date\=3 June 2018 \|url\-status\=live }} England lost to [Brazil](/wiki/Brazil_national_football_team "Brazil national football team") in the quarter\-final of the [1962 World Cup](/wiki/1962_FIFA_World_Cup "1962 FIFA World Cup") in Chile and, under attack from the British press,{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football\-how\-it\-always\-ends\-in\-tears\-1068270\.html\| title \= Football: How it always ends in tears\| newspaper \= The Independent\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| date \= 2 February 1999\| first \= Phil\| last \= Shaw\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109032953/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football\-how\-it\-always\-ends\-in\-tears\-1068270\.html\| archive\-date \= 9 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} Winterbottom resigned five months later.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/AllTeams/Staff/WalterWinterbottom\| title \= Walter Winterbottom – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 20 September 2010\| archive\-date \= 7 May 2021\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210507021513/https://www.thefa.com/England/AllTeams/Staff/WalterWinterbottom\| url\-status \= dead}} He remains the longest serving manager of England. ### World Cup success (1962–1974\) [thumb\|upright\|[Alf Ramsey](/wiki/Alf_Ramsey "Alf Ramsey") managed the England team that won the [1966 World Cup](/wiki/1966_FIFA_World_Cup "1966 FIFA World Cup").\|alt\=Alf Ramsey](/wiki/File:Alf_Ramsey_%281969%29.jpg "Alf Ramsey (1969).jpg") [Alf Ramsey](/wiki/Alf_Ramsey "Alf Ramsey") took control of the team in 1962,{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1826953\.stm\| title \= England's recipe for success\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| access\-date \= 14 February 2010\| date \= 18 February 2002\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20030225043530/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1826953\.stm\| archive\-date \= 25 February 2003\| url\-status \= live}} but unlike Winterbottom, Ramsey had been a club manager, winning the [League championship](/wiki/Football_League_First_Division "Football League First Division") with [Ipswich Town](/wiki/Ipswich_Town_F.C. "Ipswich Town F.C.").{{cite news\|url\=http://www.ipswich.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents\_info.php?documentID\=885\&pageNumber\=19 \|title\=Public Art in Ipswich – Sir Alf Ramsey \|publisher\=Ipswich Borough Council \|access\-date\=2 May 2012 \|date\=9 April 2010 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130428055537/http://www.ipswich.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents\_info.php?documentID\=885\&pageNumber\=19 \|archive\-date\=28 April 2013 }} Upon his appointment, he declared England would win the [1966 World Cup](/wiki/1966_FIFA_World_Cup "1966 FIFA World Cup").{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4895404\.stm\| title \= World Cup 1966 flashback\| date \= 31 July 2006\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| first \= Caroline\| last \= Cheese\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20071006023712/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4895404\.stm\| archive\-date \= 6 October 2007\| url\-status \= live}} His first match in charge resulted in a 5–2 loss at [Parc des Princes](/wiki/Parc_des_Princes "Parc des Princes") against [France](/wiki/France_national_football_team "France national football team").{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/AlfRamsey\| title \= Alf Ramsey – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20101216081238/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/AlfRamsey\| archive\-date \= 16 December 2010\| url\-status \= live}} England automatically qualified for the 1966 World Cup as hosts and, after a goalless draw in the first match against Uruguay, four consecutive victories saw England through to the final against [West Germany](/wiki/Germany_national_football_team "Germany national football team"). A 4–2 victory, after [extra time](/wiki/Extra_time "Extra time"), won England the World Cup for the only time. As a result of his and England's achievements, Ramsey was awarded a [knighthood](/wiki/Knighthood "Knighthood") in 1967\. The following year England finished third at [Euro 1968](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1968 "UEFA Euro 1968") in Rome, but Ramsey reflected "We are world champions. Third place is not our real position."{{cite news\| url \= http://wikiwix.com/cache/?url\=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\_qn4159/is\_20021006/ai\_n12668761\&title\=texte%20int%C3%A9gral\| date \= 6 October 2002\| access\-date \=21 September 2010\|newspaper\=The Independent \|location\=London\| title \= Sportsweek: Replay 8 June 1968 }} Automatic qualification for the [1970 World Cup](/wiki/1970_FIFA_World_Cup "1970 FIFA World Cup") was secured as world champions so Ramsey led England on a pre\-tournament tour of South America. The effects of altitude on the team led Ramsey to appoint the first full\-time team doctor, Neil Phillips, who helped prepare the squad for the forthcoming tournament in Mexico. England were defeated in the quarter\-final by West Germany; with a 2–0 lead with 25 minutes of the match remaining, Ramsey substituted [Bobby Charlton](/wiki/Bobby_Charlton "Bobby Charlton") and goalscorer [Martin Peters](/wiki/Martin_Peters "Martin Peters"),{{cite web\| url \=http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\=366728\&root\=worldcup\&\&cc\=5739\| date \=3 May 2006\| access\-date \=14 February 2008\| website \=ESPN Soccernet\| title \=1970 – Bracelets and bellyaches\| archive\-url \=https://web.archive.org/web/20110622085718/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\=366728\&root\=worldcup\&\&cc\=5739\| archive\-date \=22 June 2011\| url\-status \=dead}} but West Germany went on to win 3–2 after extra time. Ramsey was heavily criticised in the British press for the substitutions.{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/obituary\-sir\-alf\-ramsey\-19221999\-\-the\-life\-of\-a\-football\-legend\-1090805\.html\| title \= Obituary: Sir Alf Ramsey, 1922–1999 – The Life of a Football Legend\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| newspaper \= The Independent\| date \= 1 May 1999\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109033007/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/obituary\-sir\-alf\-ramsey\-19221999\-\-the\-life\-of\-a\-football\-legend\-1090805\.html\| archive\-date \= 9 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} Losing out to West Germany again, this time in a two\-legged [quarter\-final](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1972_quarter-finals "UEFA Euro 1972 quarter-finals") for [Euro 1972](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1972 "UEFA Euro 1972"), Ramsey prepared England for [qualification](/wiki/1974_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1974 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [1974 World Cup](/wiki/1974_FIFA_World_Cup "1974 FIFA World Cup"). Needing a win against [Poland](/wiki/Poland_national_football_team "Poland national football team"), Ramsey's tactical use of substitutions was again called into question as the match ended in a 1–1 draw.{{cite news\|url\=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml\=/sport/2007/11/23/sfnmil123\.xml \|title\=This was England's darkest hour \|access\-date\=14 February 2008 \|date\=23 November 2007 \|newspaper\=The Daily Telegraph \|first\=David \|last\=Miller \|location\=London \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080125080143/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml\=%2Fsport%2F2007%2F11%2F23%2Fsfnmil123\.xml \|archive\-date\=25 January 2008 \|url\-status\=dead }} England had failed to qualify for the World Cup, and Ramsey was dismissed the following May. ### Turbulent times (1974–1982\) [Joe Mercer](/wiki/Joe_Mercer "Joe Mercer") took control of the team on a caretaker basis for seven matches,{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/Joe%20Mercer\| title \= Joe Mercer – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134942/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/Joe%20Mercer\| archive\-date \= 28 April 2012\| url\-status \= live}} before the FA appointed [Don Revie](/wiki/Don_Revie "Don Revie") on a five\-year contract. It was a year before Revie's England suffered a defeat but despite this, he changed his starting line\-up for every game. His relationship with the FA had broken down and his team\-building exercises, including carpet bowls and indoor golf, led to disconsolation in the squad. A 2–0 defeat to the [Netherlands](/wiki/Netherlands_national_football_team "Netherlands national football team") at Wembley Stadium turned the press against him; some commentators compared the loss to the 6–3 defeat by Hungary in 1953\. Convinced he was to be replaced by [Bobby Robson](/wiki/Bobby_Robson "Bobby Robson"), he announced he was to become manager of the [United Arab Emirates](/wiki/United_Arab_Emirates_national_football_team "United Arab Emirates national football team") team. Selling his story to the *[Daily Mail](/wiki/Daily_Mail "Daily Mail")*, he subsequently resigned on 11 July 1977\. Revie was charged with bringing the game into disrepute and was banned by the FA in a "kangaroo court" for ten years. On appeal to the High Court, the ban was overturned but the judge ordered Revie to pay two\-thirds of the costs.{{cite news \|url\=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/nov/25/football.newsstory \|title\=The king of the damned \|first\=James \|last\=Corbett \|newspaper\=The Observer \|location\=London \|date\=25 November 2007 \|access\-date\=3 June 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603191859/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/nov/25/football.newsstory \|archive\-date\=3 June 2018 \|url\-status\=live }} [Brian Clough](/wiki/Brian_Clough "Brian Clough") applied for the position in 1977, but the FA rejected him{{cite news \| url\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1576977\.stm \| publisher\=BBC Sport \| title\=Obituary: Brian Clough \| date\=20 September 2004 \| access\-date\=3 November 2010 \| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070921212904/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1576977\.stm \| archive\-date\=21 September 2007 \| url\-status\=live }} and [Ron Greenwood](/wiki/Ron_Greenwood "Ron Greenwood") was appointed, initially as a temporary replacement for Revie, but later in 1977 on a permanent basis. [Bobby Moore](/wiki/Bobby_Moore "Bobby Moore") described him as "the encyclopaedia of football", and he guided England to [Euro 1980](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1980 "UEFA Euro 1980") without a defeat during [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1980_qualifying "UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying").{{cite news\| url \= http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article729041\.ece\| title \= Ron Greenwood\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 9 February 2006\| newspaper \= The Times\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20110604021840/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article729041\.ece\| archive\-date \= 4 June 2011\| url\-status \= dead}}{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/RonGreenwood\| title \= Ron Greenwood – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428135031/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/RonGreenwood\| archive\-date \= 28 April 2012\| url\-status \= live}} The team exited the tournament at the group stage and Greenwood turned his attention to [qualification](/wiki/1982_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1982 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [1982 World Cup](/wiki/1982_FIFA_World_Cup "1982 FIFA World Cup") in Spain. Defeats in Switzerland and Romania led Greenwood to consider resignation, but a victory over Hungary convinced him to stay. A 2–1 defeat in [Oslo](/wiki/Oslo "Oslo"), which led to commentator [Bjørge Lillelien](/wiki/Bj%C3%B8rge_Lillelien "Bjørge Lillelien")'s outburst concluding with "Your boys took a hell of a beating!", meant England required at least a point in their final qualifying game against Hungary. A [Paul Mariner](/wiki/Paul_Mariner "Paul Mariner") goal secured victory and qualification for the team.{{cite web \|url\=http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\=558 \|title\=England 1–0 Hungary \|website\=Englandstats.com \|publisher\=Davey Naylor \|access\-date\=3 June 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603174244/http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\=558 \|archive\-date\=3 June 2018 \|url\-status\=live }} Wins over France, [Czechoslovakia](/wiki/Czechoslovakia_national_football_team "Czechoslovakia national football team") and [Kuwait](/wiki/Kuwait_national_football_team "Kuwait national football team") allowed England into the second round group but two 0–0 draws ended in England going out of the tournament, without having lost a game. Greenwood retired immediately after the World Cup and on 7 July 1982, two days after England were knocked out of the 1982 World Cup, Bobby Robson was appointed England manager, selecting former [West Bromwich Albion](/wiki/West_Bromwich_Albion_F.C. "West Bromwich Albion F.C.") teammate [Don Howe](/wiki/Don_Howe "Don Howe") as his chief coach.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.wba.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Superstars/0,,10366\~668765,00\.html \|title\=Don Howe \|publisher\=West Bromwich Albion F.C \|date\=16 May 2007 \|access\-date\=14 February 2008 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071227134715/http://www.wba.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Superstars/0%2C%2C10366\~668765%2C00\.html \|archive\-date\=27 December 2007 }} ### Robson and "The Hand of God" (1982–1990\) [thumb\|upright\|[Bobby Robson](/wiki/Bobby_Robson "Bobby Robson") managed England from 1982 to 1990\.\|alt\=Bobby Robson](/wiki/File:Anefo_934-2658%2C_Bobby_Robson%2C_Netherlands%2C_14-06-1988.jpg "Anefo 934-2658, Bobby Robson, Netherlands, 14-06-1988.jpg") Robson's tenure included 28 qualifying matches, of which only one, against [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark_national_football_team "Denmark national football team") in 1983, resulted in a defeat.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/BobbyRobson\| title \= Bobby Robson – Managerial career\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| publisher \= The Football Association\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20100616102419/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/BobbyRobson\| archive\-date \= 16 June 2010\| url\-status \= live}} This contributed to England's failure to [qualify](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1984_qualifying "UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying") for [Euro 1984](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1984 "UEFA Euro 1984"),{{cite web\|url\=http://www.thefa.com/Euro2004/History/Postings/2004/05/Euro2004\_History\_EnglandRecord.htm\|archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20050404025043/http://www.thefa.com/Euro2004/History/Postings/2004/05/Euro2004\_History\_EnglandRecord.htm\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-date\=4 April 2005\|title\=England's Euro record\|publisher\=The Football Association\|access\-date\=15 June 2007}} and Robson offered his resignation. It was rejected by the FA chairman, Bert Millichip, and Robson went on to lead the England team to [qualify](/wiki/1986_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1986 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [1986 World Cup](/wiki/1986_FIFA_World_Cup "1986 FIFA World Cup") in Mexico.{{cite web\| url \= http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\=368804\&root\=worldcup25\&\&cc\=5739\| title \= The time is now\| date \= 24 May 2006\| access\-date \= 13 August 2007\| website \= ESPN Soccernet\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20110604065747/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\=368804\&root\=worldcup25\&\&cc\=5739\| archive\-date \= 4 June 2011\| url\-status \= dead}} England were defeated in the quarter\-final by [Argentina](/wiki/Argentina_national_football_team "Argentina national football team") with a brace of goals from [Diego Maradona](/wiki/Diego_Maradona "Diego Maradona"); the ["Hand of God" goal](/wiki/Hand_of_God_goal "Hand of God goal"), and the "[Goal of the Century](/wiki/Goal_of_the_Century "Goal of the Century")" he scored five minutes later.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4851052\.stm\| title \= World Cup history – Mexico 1986\| date \= 4 May 2006\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20081007104739/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4851052\.stm\| archive\-date \= 7 October 2008\| url\-status \= live}} Robson's England dropped only one point in [qualifying](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1988_qualifying "UEFA Euro 1988 qualifying") for [Euro 1988](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1988 "UEFA Euro 1988"), which included an 8–0 win over [Turkey](/wiki/Turkey_national_football_team "Turkey national football team"). However, this was followed by failure at the tournament itself, held in West Germany, where England were knocked out in the group stage. They finished bottom of their group, succumbing to defeats against the [Republic of Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland_national_football_team "Republic of Ireland national football team"), the Netherlands and the Soviet Union.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.thefa.com/euro2004/History/Postings/2003/01/36711\.htm\|archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20050406092625/http://www.thefa.com/euro2004/History/Postings/2003/01/36711\.htm\|url\-status\=dead\|archive\-date\=6 April 2005\|title\=1988 European Championship \|publisher\=The Football Association\|access\-date\=21 September 2010 }} Robson was vilified by the British press, and after a draw in a friendly with [Saudi Arabia](/wiki/Saudi_Arabia_national_football_team "Saudi Arabia national football team"), one newspaper demanded: "In the name of Allah, go".{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\_cup\_2002/983995\.stm\| title \= English football's elder statesman\|publisher\=BBC Sport\| date \= 21 August 2000\| access\-date \=14 February 2008}} Robson led England without conceding a goal through [qualification](/wiki/1990_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1990 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [1990 World Cup](/wiki/1990_FIFA_World_Cup "1990 FIFA World Cup").{{cite web\|url\=https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/archive/edition\=76/preliminaries/preliminary\=69/index.html \|title\=1990 FIFA World Cup Italy Preliminaries \|publisher\=FIFA \|access\-date\=9 March 2008 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080223232720/http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/archive/edition%3D76/preliminaries/preliminary%3D69/index.html \|archive\-date\=23 February 2008 }} As in the 1986 World Cup, Robson was denied the service of his captain, [Bryan Robson](/wiki/Bryan_Robson "Bryan Robson"), who suffered an [achilles tendon](/wiki/Achilles_tendon "Achilles tendon") injury which prevented him playing in the latter stages of the tournament.{{cite web\| url\=http://www.thefa.com/Features/EnglishDomestic/Postings/2003/10/71764\.htm\| archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20050406221015/http://www.thefa.com/Features/EnglishDomestic/Postings/2003/10/71764\.htm\| url\-status\=dead\| archive\-date\=6 April 2005\| title\= Robbo ready for new challenge\| publisher\=The Football Association\| access\-date\=14 February 2008\| date\=30 October 2003}} England topped their group, accumulating four points from their three games. However their progress was not without controversy. England changed formation from their traditional [4–4–2](/wiki/Formation_%28association_football%29%234%E2%80%934%E2%80%932 "Formation (association football)#4–4–2") to incorporate a [sweeper](/wiki/Sweeper_%28soccer%29 "Sweeper (soccer)"), with some sources suggesting this was due to player revolt after the 1–1 draw in the first match with the Republic of Ireland.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/euro\_2004/england/3808127\.stm\| title \= Sven's toughest test?\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 16 June 2004\| first \= Tom\| last \= Fordyce\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20040724005606/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/euro\_2004/england/3808127\.stm\| archive\-date \= 24 July 2004\| url\-status \= live}} Robson denies this claim in his autobiography.{{cite book\| last \= Robson\| title \= Farewell but Not Goodbye\| chapter \= Zeroes to heroes\| year \= 2005\| page \= \[https://archive.org/details/farewellbutnotgo0000robs/page/132 132]\| isbn \= 0\-340\-84064\-1\| chapter\-url \= https://archive.org/details/farewellbutnotgo0000robs/page/132}} This was followed by victories over [Belgium](/wiki/Belgium_national_football_team "Belgium national football team") and [Cameroon](/wiki/Cameroon_national_football_team "Cameroon national football team") in the knock\-out stages, to set up a semi\-final with West Germany.{{cite news\| url\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/history/newsid\_1923000/1923882\.stm\| title\=Statistics: Italy 1990\| publisher\=BBC Sport\| access\-date\=14 February 2008\| date\=12 April 2002\| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080309113201/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/history/newsid\_1923000/1923882\.stm\| archive\-date\=9 March 2008\| url\-status\=live}} England lost the match on a [penalty shoot\-out](/wiki/Penalty_shoot-out_%28association_football%29 "Penalty shoot-out (association football)"), after the score had been level at 1–1 following extra time.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4851148\.stm\| title \= World Cup history – Italy 1990\| date \= 27 April 2006\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20071223144448/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\_cup\_2006/4851148\.stm\| archive\-date \= 23 December 2007\| url\-status \= live}} Robson's last public appearance before his death from cancer was at the [Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match](/wiki/Sir_Bobby_Robson_Trophy_match "Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match") in July 2009, played between veterans from that 1990 semi\-final as a tribute to his life and in aid of his cancer charity.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/8169351\.stm\| title \= Football match honours Sir Bobby\| work \= BBC News\| date \= 26 July 2009\| access\-date \= 29 July 2009\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20090731101707/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/8169351\.stm\| archive\-date \= 31 July 2009\| url\-status \= live}} ### Controversial times (1990–2001\) Robson had announced before the tournament that he would step down from the post after the finals and [Graham Taylor](/wiki/Graham_Taylor "Graham Taylor") was appointed, having been approached in April 1990 by the FA.{{cite news\| url \= http://football.guardian.co.uk/england/story/0,,1807263,00\.html\| title \= First \& last: Graham Taylorsi\| date \= 2 July 2006\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| newspaper \= The Observer\| first \= Oliver\| last \= Price\| location \= London\| archive\-date \= 28 March 2021\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172916/https://www.theguardian.com/football/2006/jul/02/1\| url\-status \= live}} Failure to proceed past the group stage of [Euro 1992](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1992 "UEFA Euro 1992") with a 2–1 defeat against [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden_men%27s_national_football_team "Sweden men's national football team") led to newspaper headlines such as "Swedes 2 Turnips 1" and Taylor's nickname of "Turnip Head".{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/in\_depth/2001/new\_year\_honours/1734761\.stm\| title \= Taylor awarded OBE\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 31 December 2001\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20040614062949/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/in\_depth/2001/new\_year\_honours/1734761\.stm\| archive\-date \= 14 June 2004\| url\-status \= live}} Following defeat to the Netherlands in the penultimate [qualifying](/wiki/1994_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "1994 FIFA World Cup qualification") match for the [1994 World Cup](/wiki/1994_FIFA_World_Cup "1994 FIFA World Cup"), for only the third time in its history, England had failed to qualify for the World Cup.{{cite news\| url \= http://observer.guardian.co.uk/osm/story/0,,1882084,00\.html\| title \= Classic moments – How did it feel ... Holland vs England, World Cup qualifier, 13 October 1993, Rotterdam\| newspaper \= The Observer\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 1 October 2006\| location \= London\| first \= Jamie\| last \= Jackson\| archive\-date \= 28 March 2021\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172923/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2006/oct/01/features.sport13\| url\-status \= live}} The qualifying campaign was recorded in a television documentary, and Taylor's remark "Do I not like that" soon after entered popular culture.{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/curse\-of\-the\-fryoffthewall\-documentary\-1253609\.html\| title \= Curse of the Fry\-off\-the\-wall documentary\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| date \= 1 June 1997\| newspaper \= The Independent\| first \= Andrew\| last \= Baker\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109033021/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/curse\-of\-the\-fryoffthewall\-documentary\-1253609\.html\| archive\-date \= 9 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} [thumb\|upright\|[Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/Glenn_Hoddle "Glenn Hoddle") managed England from 1996 to 1999\.\|alt\=Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/File:Glenn_Hoddle_2014_%28cropped%29.jpg "Glenn Hoddle 2014 (cropped).jpg") Failure in the qualification resulted in Taylor resigning, and [Terry Venables](/wiki/Terry_Venables "Terry Venables") took over the helm in 1994\. As England were hosts for [Euro 1996](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1996 "UEFA Euro 1996"), he did not manage the team in a competitive match for over two years.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/TerryVenables\| title \= Terry Venables – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134903/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/TerryVenables\| archive\-date \= 28 April 2012\| url\-status \= live}} In January 1996, he announced that he would resign after the tournament as a result of several court cases, but led England to the semi\-finals, where they were defeated by [Germany](/wiki/Germany_national_football_team "Germany national football team") on penalties.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/5257058\.stm\| title \= Terry Venables profile\| access\-date \= 14 February 2008\| date \= 11 August 2006\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| first \= Mandeep\| last \= Sanghera\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20060826033251/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/5257058\.stm\| archive\-date \= 26 August 2006\| url\-status \= live}} He was replaced by [Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/Glenn_Hoddle "Glenn Hoddle"), whose unorthodox off\-the\-field approach in bringing in [faith healer](/wiki/Faith_healer "Faith healer") Eileen Drewery to help the team drew significant criticism.{{cite news\| url \= https://www.independent.co.uk/news/glenn\-hoddle\-the\-trouble\-with\-glenn\-1077340\.html\| title \= Glenn Hoddle: The trouble with Glenn\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| date \= 31 January 1999\| newspaper \= The Independent\| first \= Sophie\| last \= Goodchild\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120113000919/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/glenn\-hoddle\-the\-trouble\-with\-glenn\-1077340\.html\| archive\-date \= 13 January 2012\| url\-status \= live}} Hoddle suggested she was "more of an agony aunt" but during the [1998 World Cup](/wiki/1998_FIFA_World_Cup "1998 FIFA World Cup"), the press suggested Drewery had influenced Hoddle in squad selection.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/269695\.stm\| work \= BBC News\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| date \= 1 February 1999\| title \= Eileen Drewery: Hod, God and the Squad\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20070320214423/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/269695\.stm\| archive\-date \= 20 March 2007\| url\-status \= live}} England were knocked out of the tournament in the second round, once again on penalties, this time against Argentina.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/GlennHoddle\| title \= Glenn Hoddle – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20100506014711/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/GlennHoddle\| archive\-date \= 6 May 2010\| url\-status \= live}} Hoddle's diary portraying his version of events at the World Cup was subsequently published, drawing further criticism. An interview with Matt Dickinson, a reporter from *[The Times](/wiki/The_Times "The Times")*, suggested that Hoddle had a "controversial belief that the disabled, and others, are being punished for sins in a [former life](/wiki/Former_life "Former life")."{{cite news\| url \= http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article2312694\.ece\| title \= Hoddle puts his faith in God and England\| newspaper \= The Times\| access\-date \= 4 March 2008\| date \= 30 January 1999\| first \= Matt\| last \= Dickinson\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20081007013956/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article2312694\.ece\| archive\-date \= 7 October 2008\| url\-status \= dead}} Hoddle's comments were criticised by several notable politicians, including Sports Minister [Tony Banks](/wiki/Tony_Banks%2C_Baron_Stratford "Tony Banks, Baron Stratford") and Prime Minister [Tony Blair](/wiki/Tony_Blair "Tony Blair").{{Cite news\|url\=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/02/01/blair\_hoddle/ \|title\=World Soccer – Blair adds voice to wave of criticism engulfing Hoddle \|date\=1 February 1999 \|access\-date\=21 September 2010 \|website\=Sports Illustrated \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140106201345/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/02/01/blair\_hoddle/ \|archive\-date\=6 January 2014 }} Hoddle stated that he was not prepared to resign and claimed his words were misinterpreted and pointed out his contributions and commitment to organisations helping the disabled.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/265903\.stm\| title \= More bad karma for Hoddle\| access\-date \= 12 March 2008\| date \= 30 January 1999\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20100512021308/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/265903\.stm\| archive\-date \= 12 May 2010\| url\-status \= live}} The FA terminated Hoddle's contract soon afterwards,{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/270194\.stm\| title \= Hoddle sacked\| access\-date \= 12 March 2008\| date \= 3 February 1999\| work \= BBC News\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121113110930/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/270194\.stm\| archive\-date \= 13 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} which was welcomed by representatives of disabled groups.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk\_news/270753\.stm\| title \= A victory for football\| date \= 2 February 1999\| access\-date \= 12 March 2008\| work \= BBC News\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20121113110937/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk\_news/270753\.stm\| archive\-date \= 13 November 2012\| url\-status \= live}} Howard Wilkinson was caretaker manager for two games, before the appointment of [Kevin Keegan](/wiki/Kevin_Keegan "Kevin Keegan") in February 1999\. Initially combining the job with a role at [Fulham](/wiki/Fulham_F.C. "Fulham F.C."), Keegan was made full\-time coach in May.{{cite web\| url \= http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\=498908\&\| title \= Kevin Keegan factfile\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| date \= 16 January 2008\| website \= ESPN Soccernet\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20110622085745/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\=498908\&\| archive\-date \= 22 June 2011\| url\-status \= dead}} He led England to [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2000_qualifying "UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying") for [Euro 2000](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2000 "UEFA Euro 2000") following success in a two\-legged play\-off against [Scotland](/wiki/Scotland_national_football_team "Scotland national football team"). Two 3–2 losses resulted in England leaving the tournament at the group stage. A loss to Germany in the last international match at the old Wembley Stadium in the first [2002 World Cup qualifying](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "2002 FIFA World Cup qualification") match led to Keegan's resignation. Keegan resigned an hour after the team was booed off by England fans; he told the FA officials that he felt "a little short at this level".{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/984938\.stm\| access\-date \= 19 February 2008\| title \= The FA's frantic fortnight\| date \= 22 October 2000\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20030409194616/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/984938\.stm\| archive\-date \= 9 April 2003\| url\-status \= live}} Wilkinson again returned as caretaker for one more match, followed by [Peter Taylor](/wiki/Peter_Taylor_%28footballer%2C_born_1953%29 "Peter Taylor (footballer, born 1953)") who presided over a friendly loss to Italy.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/PeterTaylor\| title \= Peter Taylor – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134755/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/PeterTaylor\| archive\-date \= 28 April 2012\| url\-status \= live}} ### Foreign management (2001–2012\) [thumb\|upright\|[Sven\-Göran Eriksson](/wiki/Sven-G%C3%B6ran_Eriksson "Sven-Göran Eriksson"), from Sweden, became England's first foreign manager. Eriksson led England to the quarter\-finals of the [2002 World Cup](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup "2002 FIFA World Cup").](/wiki/File:Sven-Goran_Eriksson_2012.jpg "Sven-Goran Eriksson 2012.jpg") The FA then took the unprecedented, and widely criticised step of appointing the first non\-Englishman as coach, Swede [Sven\-Göran Eriksson](/wiki/Sven-G%C3%B6ran_Eriksson "Sven-Göran Eriksson"). Eriksson had a good record in European domestic football, with success in Portugal and Italy, and had led clubs to win UEFA competitions twice. He led England to qualify for the [2002 World Cup](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup "2002 FIFA World Cup") with [David Beckham](/wiki/David_Beckham "David Beckham") scoring the vital equaliser against [Greece](/wiki/Greece_national_football_team "Greece national football team"), deep into injury time.{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\_cup\_2002/1575190\.stm\| title \= England reach World Cup finals\| date \= 6 October 2001\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20071227042004/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\_cup\_2002/1575190\.stm\| archive\-date \= 27 December 2007\| url\-status \= live}} England were knocked out by Brazil in the quarter\-finals and Eriksson came under fire for his "ice\-cool" appearance on the touchline failing to inspire his team,{{cite web \|url\=http://worldcup.sportinglife.com/football/coaches/story\_get.cgi?STORY\_NAME\=soccer%2F06%2F04%2F26%2Fmanual\_105450\.html\&TEAMHD\=england \|title\=Sven\-Goran Eriksson \|website\=Sporting Life \|publisher\=365 Media Group \|date\=26 April 2006 \|access\-date\=15 February 2008 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20060620234807/http://worldcup.sportinglife.com/football/coaches/story\_get.cgi?STORY\_NAME\=soccer%2F06%2F04%2F26%2Fmanual\_105450\.html\&TEAMHD\=england \|archive\-date\=20 June 2006 \|url\-status\=dead}} senior player [Gareth Southgate](/wiki/Gareth_Southgate "Gareth Southgate") remarking after the tournament that "we needed [Winston Churchill](/wiki/Winston_Churchill "Winston Churchill") but we got [Iain Duncan Smith](/wiki/Iain_Duncan_Smith "Iain Duncan Smith")".{{cite news\|url\=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/eriksson\-must\-seize\-his\-chance\-to\-show\-methods\-in\-tactical\-madness\-6096704\.html\|title\=Eriksson must seize his chance to show methods in tactical madness\|last\=Wallace\|first\=Sam\|date\=1 July 2006\|newspaper\=The Independent\|location\=London\|access\-date\=20 February 2008\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160805161359/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/eriksson\-must\-seize\-his\-chance\-to\-show\-methods\-in\-tactical\-madness\-6096704\.html\|archive\-date\=5 August 2016\|url\-status\=live}} Eriksson led England to [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2004_qualifying "UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying") for [Euro 2004](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2004 "UEFA Euro 2004") but once more the team fell at the quarter\-final stage, again losing on penalties, this time to [Portugal](/wiki/Portugal_national_football_team "Portugal national football team").{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/SvenGoranEriksson\| title \= Sven\-Göran Eriksson – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20100628162351/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/SvenGoranEriksson\| archive\-date \= 28 June 2010\| url\-status \= live}} Losing 1–0 to [Northern Ireland](/wiki/Northern_Ireland_national_football_team "Northern Ireland national football team") in Belfast during the [qualification](/wiki/2006_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "2006 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the 2006 World Cup led to fans chanting "Sack the Swede", frustrated again at the lack of obvious emotion in Eriksson while his coach, [Steve McClaren](/wiki/Steve_McClaren "Steve McClaren"), was much more animated. In January 2006, the FA announced that Eriksson would stand down after the World Cup. With the team losing in the quarter\-final again to Portugal and again on penalties, Eriksson duly left the post in July. The search for Eriksson's replacement was controversial. It became clear that the FA wanted to appoint [Luiz Felipe Scolari](/wiki/Luiz_Felipe_Scolari "Luiz Felipe Scolari"), but the approach was botched, and Scolari turned down the offer.{{cite news\| url \= http://football.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,2044139,00\.html\| title \= Why seven\-year\-old Joe could outmanage McClaren\| newspaper \= The Guardian\| first \= Simon\| last \= Hattenstone\| access\-date \= 19 February 2008\| date \= 28 March 2007\| location \= London\| archive\-date \= 28 March 2021\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172920/https://www.theguardian.com/football/2007/mar/28/sport.comment4\| url\-status \= live}} Ultimately, Eriksson was replaced by the man who had coached the side under him, Steve McClaren. [Qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2008_qualifying "UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying") for [Euro 2008](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2008 "UEFA Euro 2008") proved too much, England losing the final qualifier against [Croatia](/wiki/Croatia_national_football_team "Croatia national football team") 3–2 in November 2007, when a draw would have been enough to take England to the finals.{{cite web\| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/SteveMcClaren\| title \= Steve McClaren – Managerial career\| publisher \= The Football Association\| access\-date \= 21 September 2010\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428135003/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\-Teams/Staff/SteveMcClaren\| archive\-date \= 28 April 2012\| url\-status \= live}} The British press turned on McClaren, former Scottish international [Alan Hansen](/wiki/Alan_Hansen "Alan Hansen") stating that "... what McClaren should be held accountable for is that with a squad of this quality he failed to qualify from what seemed a reasonably straightforward group ...".{{cite news\| url \= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/2323831/McClaren\-failed\-to\-cash\-in\-on\-Englands\-riches.html\| title \= McClaren failed to cash in on England's riches\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| date \= 22 October 2007\| newspaper \= The Daily Telegraph\| first \= Alan\| last \= Hansen\| location \= London\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20150926021106/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/2323831/McClaren\-failed\-to\-cash\-in\-on\-Englands\-riches.html\| archive\-date \= 26 September 2015\| url\-status \= live}} McClaren was dismissed the day after the defeat by Croatia,{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7100393\.stm\| title \= McClaren sacked as England coach\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| date \= 22 November 2007\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20071118211851/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7100393\.stm\| archive\-date \= 18 November 2007\| url\-status \= live}} and was replaced in December 2007 by Italian [Fabio Capello](/wiki/Fabio_Capello "Fabio Capello").{{cite news\| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7137847\.stm\| title \= Capello named new England manager\| access\-date \= 15 February 2008\| date \= 14 December 2007\| publisher \= BBC Sport\| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20071213125958/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7137847\.stm\| archive\-date \= 13 December 2007\| url\-status \= live}} The defeat by Croatia is remembered in the sports press for the moniker "Wally with the Brolly", a reference to McClaren's pitchside presence under an umbrella in a match played in heavy rain.{{cite web \|last1\=Ducker \|first1\=James \|title\=Croatia looking to famous Wembley win to inspire another victory over England \|url\=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world\-cup/2018/07/08/croatia\-looking\-famous\-wembley\-win\-inspire\-another\-victory\-england/ \|newspaper\=The Daily Telegraph \|access\-date\=12 July 2018 \|date\=8 July 2018 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180713072214/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world\-cup/2018/07/08/croatia\-looking\-famous\-wembley\-win\-inspire\-another\-victory\-england/ \|archive\-date\=13 July 2018 \|url\-status\=live }} Capello led England to [qualification](/wiki/2010_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "2010 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [2010 World Cup](/wiki/2010_FIFA_World_Cup "2010 FIFA World Cup"), winning nine of the team's ten qualifying matches,{{cite news \| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/8248201\.stm \| title \= Capello to keep England grounded \| access\-date \= 10 September 2009 \| date \= 10 September 2009 \| publisher \= BBC Sport \| archive\-date \= 28 March 2021 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172925/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/internationals/8248201\.stm \| url\-status \= live }} but the team's performance in the tournament was less impressive. Two lacklustre draws in the group stage against the United States and [Algeria](/wiki/Algeria_national_football_team "Algeria national football team") were followed by an ignominious 4–1 defeat by traditional rivals Germany in the Round of 16\. The team's performance was at least partly attributed to selection and tactical errors by Capello{{cite news\|url\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/jun/30/gary\-neville\-england\-fabio\-capello\|title\=Gary Neville backs Fabio Capello despite 'tactical errors'\|newspaper\=The Guardian\|access\-date\=1 October 2010\|date\=30 June 2010\|location\=London\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017082230/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/jun/30/gary\-neville\-england\-fabio\-capello\|archive\-date\=17 October 2013\|url\-status\=live}} and led to calls for his dismissal. On 2 July, the FA confirmed that he would remain in the role until 2012, with Capello himself confirming his intention to step down and retire after [Euro 2012](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2012 "UEFA Euro 2012").{{cite news \| url\=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/pensioner\-capello\-will\-retire\-after\-euro\-2012\-2074077\.html \| title\=Pensioner Capello will retire after Euro 2012 \| newspaper\=The Independent \| access\-date\=1 October 2010 \| date\=9 September 2010 \| location\=London \| first\=Sam \| last\=Wallace \| archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100913005516/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/pensioner\-capello\-will\-retire\-after\-euro\-2012\-2074077\.html \| archive\-date\=13 September 2010 \| url\-status\=live }} Conflicting reports came out of the FA as to whether the next manager would be English. On 15 August 2010, the FA's Adrian Bevington stated to the [BBC](/wiki/BBC "BBC") that "we should have an English manager after (Euro 2012\)",{{cite news\|url\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/8915481\.stm\|title\=Next manager will be English, says Football Association\|publisher\=BBC Sport\|access\-date\=1 October 2010\|date\=15 August 2010\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100818195918/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/8915481\.stm\|archive\-date\=18 August 2010\|url\-status\=live}} but on 22 September, the FA's Director of Football Development, [Trevor Brooking](/wiki/Trevor_Brooking "Trevor Brooking"), stated that "We would like to go English (but) we've got to see what English people are available".{{cite news\|url\=http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\=825818\&cc\=5901\|title\=Brooking: Next England boss might not be English\|website\=ESPN Soccernet\|access\-date\=1 October 2010\|date\=22 September 2010\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20121023172329/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\=825818\&cc\=5901\|archive\-date\=23 October 2012\|url\-status\=dead}} Two weeks later, Capello's England [qualified](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2012_qualifying "UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying") for Euro 2012 with a 2–2 draw away against [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro_national_football_team "Montenegro national football team").{{cite news \| url \= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/15195384\.stm \| title \= Montenegro 2–2 England \| date \= 7 October 2011 \| access\-date \= 7 October 2011 \| publisher \= BBC Sport \| archive\-date \= 28 March 2021 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172931/https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/15195384 \| url\-status \= live }} In February 2012, Capello resigned following the FA's decision to remove the captaincy of the national side from [John Terry](/wiki/John_Terry "John Terry"), with Englishman Stuart Pearce taking over the role on a caretaker basis.{{cite web \| url \= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/16941457 \| title \= Capello quits as manager \| publisher \= BBC Sport \| date \= 8 February 2012 \| access\-date \= 8 February 2012 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120729112918/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/16941457 \| archive\-date \= 29 July 2012 \| url\-status \= live }} ### English managers and Southgate emergence (2012–2016\) [thumb\|upright\|[Gareth Southgate](/wiki/Gareth_Southgate "Gareth Southgate"), England manager from 2016 to 2024\|alt\=Gareth Southgate](/wiki/File:ENG-PAN_%2822%29_2018-6-69_Gareth_Southgate.jpg "ENG-PAN (22) 2018-6-69 Gareth Southgate.jpg") Following a 3–2 defeat at Wembley Stadium by the Netherlands in February,{{cite news \| url \= https://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/mar/01/england\-stuart\-pearce\-manager\-holland \| newspaper \= The Guardian \| location \= London \| access\-date \= 2 May 2012 \| date \= 1 March 2012 \| title \= Holland put dent in Stuart Pearce's England job prospects \| first \= Dominic \| last \= Fifield \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20131017085337/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/mar/01/england\-stuart\-pearce\-manager\-holland \| archive\-date \= 17 October 2013 \| url\-status \= live }} Pearce was replaced on 1 May 2012 by West Bromwich Albion manager [Roy Hodgson](/wiki/Roy_Hodgson "Roy Hodgson") on a four\-year contract.{{cite web \| url \= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17904713 \| title \= Roy Hodgson appointed England manager by FA \| publisher \= BBC Sport \| date \= 1 May 2012 \| access\-date \= 2 May 2012 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120831065249/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17904713 \| archive\-date \= 31 August 2012 \| url\-status \= live }} Despite the team being based in [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w "Kraków") in Poland for the tournament, England's first fixture in Euro 2012 was in [Donetsk](/wiki/Donetsk "Donetsk") in Ukraine against France, which ended in a 1–1 draw.{{cite web \| url \= http://www.thefa.com/England/News/match\-centre/2012/france\-v\-england \| archive\-url \= https://archive.today/20130204163926/http://www.thefa.com/England/News/match\-centre/2012/france\-v\-england \| url\-status \= dead \| archive\-date \= 4 February 2013 \| publisher \= The Football Association \| access\-date \= 18 October 2012 \| date \= 11 June 2012 \| first \= Jamie \|last\=Bradbury\| title \= England start with draw}} Subsequent victories over Sweden and tournament co\-hosts [Ukraine](/wiki/Ukraine_national_football_team "Ukraine national football team") resulted in a quarter\-final match against Italy.{{cite news \| url \= https://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/jun/19/euro\-2012\-england\-ukraine\-group\-d \| title \= Euro 2012: Wayne Rooney drives England past Ukraine into last eight \| first \= Daniel \| last \= Taylor \| newspaper \= The Guardian \| location \= London \| date \= 19 June 2012 \| access\-date \= 18 October 2012 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20131017082247/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/jun/19/euro\-2012\-england\-ukraine\-group\-d \| archive\-date \= 17 October 2013 \| url\-status \= live }} The game ended goalless after extra time, sending the game to a penalty shoot\-out which Italy won 4–2\. Hodgson claimed that England's exit from major tournaments had become a "national obsession".{{cite news \| url \= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/9353340/Euro\-2012\-spot\-kick\-obsession\-weighing\-England\-down\-laments\-Roy\-Hodgson\-after\-defeat\-to\-Italy.html \| newspaper \= The Daily Telegraph \| location \= London \| access\-date \= 18 October 2012 \| date \= 25 June 2012 \| first \= Jason \| last \= Burt \| title \= Euro 2012: spot\-kick obsession weighing England down, laments Roy Hodgson, after defeat to Italy \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20120919112142/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/9353340/Euro\-2012\-spot\-kick\-obsession\-weighing\-England\-down\-laments\-Roy\-Hodgson\-after\-defeat\-to\-Italy.html \| archive\-date \= 19 September 2012 \| url\-status \= live }} With a 2–0 victory over Poland in October 2013, Hodgson led England to [qualification](/wiki/2014_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "2014 FIFA World Cup qualification") for the [2014 World Cup](/wiki/2014_FIFA_World_Cup "2014 FIFA World Cup").{{cite web \| url \= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/24545231 \| title \= England's World Cup place Roy Hodgson's proudest moment \| date \= 16 October 2013 \| access\-date \= 16 October 2013 \| publisher \= BBC Sport \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20131016000904/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/24545231 \| archive\-date \= 16 October 2013 \| url\-status \= live }} However, in the 2014 World Cup, England lost two consecutive group matches, against Italy and Uruguay, by 2–1 on each occasion. This was the first time England had lost two group matches since the 1950 World Cup (when they lost against the United States and Spain) and the first time England had been eliminated at the group stage since the 1958 World Cup.{{Cite news\|date\=20 June 2014\|url\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/jun/20/world\-cup\-2014\-england\-crash\-out\|title\=World Cup 2014: England crash out after Costa Rica surprise Italy\|newspaper\=The Guardian\|location\=London\|access\-date\=20 June 2014\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140622003431/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/jun/20/world\-cup\-2014\-england\-crash\-out\|archive\-date\=22 June 2014\|url\-status\=live}} This was also the first time that England had not won a match at the tournament since 1958, and England's points total of one from three matches was its worst ever in the World Cup.{{cite news\|date\=24 June 2014 \|url\=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football\-match\-reports/england\-0\-costa\-rica\-0\-3756990 \|title\=England 0 Costa Rica 0: Winless Three Lions bow out of Brazil 2014 with a whimper \|newspaper\=Daily Record \|location\=Glasgow \|access\-date\=24 June 2014 \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140627154842/http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football\-match\-reports/england\-0\-costa\-rica\-0\-3756990 \|archive\-date\=27 June 2014 }} England [qualified](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2016_qualifying "UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying") for [UEFA Euro 2016](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2016 "UEFA Euro 2016") in September 2015, following a 6–0 win over San Marino.{{cite web \| url \= http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/qualifiers/season\=2016/standings/round\=2000446/group\=2002432/index.html \| title \= European qualifiers, Group E \| publisher \= UEFA \| date \= 19 June 2015 \| access\-date \= 6 September 2015 \| archive\-url \= https://web.archive.org/web/20150905135437/http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/qualifiers/season\=2016/standings/round\=2000446/group\=2002432/index.html \| archive\-date \= 5 September 2015 \| url\-status \= live }} On 27 June 2016, almost immediately after England were knocked out 2–1 by [Iceland](/wiki/Iceland_national_football_team "Iceland national football team") in the round of 16, Hodgson resigned as manager. On 22 July, [Sam Allardyce](/wiki/Sam_Allardyce "Sam Allardyce") was appointed England manager on a two\-year contract. After only 67 days in the job, a video published by *The Daily Telegraph* showed Allardyce making insulting statements against former manager Roy Hodgson, and explaining how to circumvent regulations of The FA on third party ownership of players. He subsequently left the role as manager of England later that day. Former England international defender and England under\-21 coach Gareth Southgate was given the senior role on a caretaker basis for four matches while the FA considered their options. Two wins, including a 3–0 victory over Scotland, and a draw in [qualifying](/wiki/2018_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification "2018 FIFA World Cup qualification") matches for the [2018 World Cup](/wiki/2018_FIFA_World_Cup "2018 FIFA World Cup") and a 2–2 draw with Spain in a friendly followed under Southgate's temporary management, before he was formally appointed to the position full\-time on 30 November 2016 on a four\-year deal. After further extensions, Southgate remained in the job until the conclusion of the Euros in [2024](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2024 "UEFA Euro 2024").{{Cite web \|last\=Association \|first\=The Football \|title\=England manager Gareth Southgate has signed a new contract to take him to 2022 \|url\=http://www.thefa.com/news/2018/oct/04/gareth\-southgate\-signs\-new\-contract\-041018 \|access\-date\=2022\-10\-02 \|website\=www.thefa.com \|language\=en}}{{Cite web \|title\=Gareth Southgate: England manager signs new deal until December 2024 \|url\=https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/12475483/gareth\-southgate\-england\-manager\-signs\-new\-deal\-until\-december\-2024 \|access\-date\=2022\-10\-02 \|website\=Sky Sports \|language\=en}}{{Cite web \|title\=Gareth Southgate resigns as England manager after Euro 2024 final defeat \|url\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/article/2024/jul/16/gareth\-southgate\-resigns\-as\-england\-manager\-after\-euro\-2024\-final\-defeat \|access\-date\=2024\-07\-16 \|website\=The Guardian \|language\=en}}
[ "History\n-------", "### Full\\-time era begins (1946–1962\\)", "Before 1946, the [England national football team](/wiki/England_national_football_team \"England national football team\") had been under the leadership of a [Football Association](/wiki/The_Football_Association \"The Football Association\") (FA) official and a [trainer](/wiki/Athletic_trainer \"Athletic trainer\"), usually from a London club.{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news\\-and\\-comment/graham\\-kelly\\-wealth\\-of\\-winterbottoms\\-legacy\\-almost\\-impossible\\-to\\-calculate\\-9134930\\.html\\| title \\= Graham Kelly: Wealth of Winterbottom's legacy almost impossible to calculate\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| access\\-date \\= 6 December 2019\\| date \\= 25 February 2002\\| first \\= Graham\\| last \\= Kelly\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-date \\= 6 December 2019\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20191206221656/https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/news\\-and\\-comment/graham\\-kelly\\-wealth\\-of\\-winterbottoms\\-legacy\\-almost\\-impossible\\-to\\-calculate\\-9134930\\.html\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Appointed in 1946, initially as chief coach, [Walter Winterbottom](/wiki/Walter_Winterbottom \"Walter Winterbottom\") had been a member of the FA \"International Selection Committee\". The England squad was selected by an FA committee during his tenure, with Winterbottom's role restricted to selecting the starting team together with the coaching and tactics. In his first game as manager,{{cite book\\|last\\=Morse\\|first\\=Graham\\|title\\=Sir Walter Winterbottom – The Father of Modern English Football\\|publisher\\=Kings Road Publishing\\|year\\=2013\\|at\\=chpt. 1\\|url\\=https://books.google.com/books?id\\=bzetDwAAQBAJ\\&pg\\=PT14\\|isbn\\=978\\-1\\-78219\\-377\\-7\\|access\\-date\\=21 January 2020\\|archive\\-date\\=28 March 2021\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172547/https://books.google.com/books?id\\=bzetDwAAQBAJ\\&pg\\=PT14\\|url\\-status\\=live}} he led England to a 7–2 victory over [Ireland](/wiki/Ireland_national_football_team_%281882%E2%80%931950%29 \"Ireland national football team (1882–1950)\") at [Windsor Park](/wiki/Windsor_Park \"Windsor Park\"), [Belfast](/wiki/Belfast \"Belfast\") in the [1946–47 British Home Championship](/wiki/1946%E2%80%9347_British_Home_Championship \"1946–47 British Home Championship\").{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/archive/events/watch\\-englands\\-windsor\\-park\\-7\\-2\\-win\\-over\\-ireland\\-in\\-1946\\-31219397\\.html\\| title \\= Watch England's Windsor Park 7–2 win over Ireland in 1946\\| newspaper \\= Belfast Telegraph\\| access\\-date \\= 20 January 2020\\| date \\= 6 July 2015\\| archive\\-date \\= 8 November 2020\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20201108100829/https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/archive/events/watch\\-englands\\-windsor\\-park\\-7\\-2\\-win\\-over\\-ireland\\-in\\-1946\\-31219397\\.html\\| url\\-status \\= live}}{{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.rsssf.org/tablesb/bhc1947\\-66\\.html \\|title\\=British Home Championship 1947–1966 \\|publisher\\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \\|access\\-date\\=20 January 2020 \\|date\\=13 October 2016 \\|first1\\=Macario \\|last1\\=Reyes \\|first2\\=Neil \\|last2\\=Morrison \\|archive\\-date\\=5 December 2011 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20111205065604/http://www.rsssf.com/tablesb/bhc1947\\-66\\.html \\|url\\-status\\=live }} Success in the Home Championship in [1950](/wiki/1949%E2%80%9350_British_Home_Championship \"1949–50 British Home Championship\") resulted in England's qualification to the [1950 World Cup](/wiki/1950_FIFA_World_Cup \"1950 FIFA World Cup\") in Brazil. During the tournament, England suffered a [shock defeat](/wiki/United_States_v_England_%281950_FIFA_World_Cup%29 \"United States v England (1950 FIFA World Cup)\") against the [United States](/wiki/United_States_men%27s_national_soccer_team \"United States men's national soccer team\"),{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1359582\\.stm\\| title \\= Sir Walter: A life in football\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 17 February 2002\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20030409193746/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1359582\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 April 2003\\| url\\-status \\= live}} and went out of the tournament with another 1–0 defeat, this time to [Spain](/wiki/Spain_national_football_team \"Spain national football team\").{{cite magazine\\| url \\= https://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/what\\-happened\\-next\\-when\\-england\\-won\\-their\\-opening\\-world\\-cup\\-matches\\| title \\= What happened next when England won their opening World Cup matches?\\| magazine \\= FourFourTwo\\| access\\-date \\= 31 December 2019\\| date \\= 22 June 2018\\| first \\= Michael\\| last \\= Grahamslaw\\| archive\\-date \\= 31 December 2019\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20191231213313/https://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/what\\-happened\\-next\\-when\\-england\\-won\\-their\\-opening\\-world\\-cup\\-matches\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "England experienced another surprise upset under Winterbottom's guidance in 1953 when [Hungary](/wiki/Hungary_national_football_team \"Hungary national football team\") defeated England [6–3](/wiki/Match_of_the_Century_%281953_England_v_Hungary_football_match%29 \"Match of the Century (1953 England v Hungary football match)\") at [Wembley Stadium](/wiki/Wembley_Stadium_%281923%29 \"Wembley Stadium (1923)\"). Winterbottom said afterwards, \"... The press tended to think we would win easily, but I tried to point out that the Hungarians were actually a great side.\"{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/beware\\-the\\-example\\-of\\-hungary\\-1348218\\.html\\| title \\= Beware the example of Hungary\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 20 May 1996\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| first \\= Ken\\| last \\= Jones\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109032641/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/beware\\-the\\-example\\-of\\-hungary\\-1348218\\.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} He guided England to first place in the [1953–54 British Home Championship](/wiki/1953%E2%80%9354_British_Home_Championship \"1953–54 British Home Championship\"), which qualified the team for the [1954 World Cup](/wiki/1954_FIFA_World_Cup \"1954 FIFA World Cup\") in Switzerland, but saw his side knocked out in the quarter\\-finals, going down 4–2 against [Uruguay](/wiki/Uruguay_national_football_team \"Uruguay national football team\").{{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.rsssf.org/tables/54q.html \\|title\\=World Cup 1954 Qualifying \\|publisher\\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \\|access\\-date\\=25 January 2020 \\|date\\=27 March 2015 \\|first1\\=Karel \\|last1\\=Stokkermans \\|first2\\=Sergio Henrique \\|last2\\=Jarreta \\|archive\\-date\\=30 September 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180930020929/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/54q.html \\|url\\-status\\=live }}{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.bbc.com/news/world\\-25233859\\| title \\= The all\\-time World Cup finals league table\\| work \\= BBC News\\| access\\-date \\= 25 January 2020\\| date \\= 11 December 2013\\| archive\\-date \\= 22 April 2014\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20140422131858/http://www.bbc.com/news/world\\-25233859\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Three wins and a draw from four matches enabled England's [qualification](/wiki/1958_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1958 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [1958 World Cup](/wiki/1958_FIFA_World_Cup \"1958 FIFA World Cup\"),{{cite web \\|url\\=https://www.rsssf.org/tables/58q.html \\|title\\=World Cup 1958 qualifying \\|first1\\=Karel \\|last1\\=Stokkermans \\|first2\\=Sergio Henrique \\|last2\\=Jarreta \\|publisher\\=Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation \\|date\\=2 September 2015 \\|access\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120101080130/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/58q.html \\|archive\\-date\\=1 January 2012 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} only for Winterbottom's side to fail in the group play\\-off stage, losing 1–0 to the [Soviet Union](/wiki/Soviet_Union_national_football_team \"Soviet Union national football team\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\\=325 \\|title\\=England 0–1 USSR \\|website\\=Englandstats.com \\|publisher\\=Davey Naylor \\|access\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603174333/http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\\=325 \\|archive\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} England lost to [Brazil](/wiki/Brazil_national_football_team \"Brazil national football team\") in the quarter\\-final of the [1962 World Cup](/wiki/1962_FIFA_World_Cup \"1962 FIFA World Cup\") in Chile and, under attack from the British press,{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football\\-how\\-it\\-always\\-ends\\-in\\-tears\\-1068270\\.html\\| title \\= Football: How it always ends in tears\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| date \\= 2 February 1999\\| first \\= Phil\\| last \\= Shaw\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109032953/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football\\-how\\-it\\-always\\-ends\\-in\\-tears\\-1068270\\.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Winterbottom resigned five months later.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/AllTeams/Staff/WalterWinterbottom\\| title \\= Walter Winterbottom – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 20 September 2010\\| archive\\-date \\= 7 May 2021\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210507021513/https://www.thefa.com/England/AllTeams/Staff/WalterWinterbottom\\| url\\-status \\= dead}} He remains the longest serving manager of England.", "### World Cup success (1962–1974\\)", "[thumb\\|upright\\|[Alf Ramsey](/wiki/Alf_Ramsey \"Alf Ramsey\") managed the England team that won the [1966 World Cup](/wiki/1966_FIFA_World_Cup \"1966 FIFA World Cup\").\\|alt\\=Alf Ramsey](/wiki/File:Alf_Ramsey_%281969%29.jpg \"Alf Ramsey (1969).jpg\")", "[Alf Ramsey](/wiki/Alf_Ramsey \"Alf Ramsey\") took control of the team in 1962,{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1826953\\.stm\\| title \\= England's recipe for success\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2010\\| date \\= 18 February 2002\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20030225043530/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1826953\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 25 February 2003\\| url\\-status \\= live}} but unlike Winterbottom, Ramsey had been a club manager, winning the [League championship](/wiki/Football_League_First_Division \"Football League First Division\") with [Ipswich Town](/wiki/Ipswich_Town_F.C. \"Ipswich Town F.C.\").{{cite news\\|url\\=http://www.ipswich.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents\\_info.php?documentID\\=885\\&pageNumber\\=19 \\|title\\=Public Art in Ipswich – Sir Alf Ramsey \\|publisher\\=Ipswich Borough Council \\|access\\-date\\=2 May 2012 \\|date\\=9 April 2010 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20130428055537/http://www.ipswich.gov.uk/site/scripts/documents\\_info.php?documentID\\=885\\&pageNumber\\=19 \\|archive\\-date\\=28 April 2013 }} Upon his appointment, he declared England would win the [1966 World Cup](/wiki/1966_FIFA_World_Cup \"1966 FIFA World Cup\").{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4895404\\.stm\\| title \\= World Cup 1966 flashback\\| date \\= 31 July 2006\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| first \\= Caroline\\| last \\= Cheese\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20071006023712/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4895404\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 6 October 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} His first match in charge resulted in a 5–2 loss at [Parc des Princes](/wiki/Parc_des_Princes \"Parc des Princes\") against [France](/wiki/France_national_football_team \"France national football team\").{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/AlfRamsey\\| title \\= Alf Ramsey – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20101216081238/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/AlfRamsey\\| archive\\-date \\= 16 December 2010\\| url\\-status \\= live}} England automatically qualified for the 1966 World Cup as hosts and, after a goalless draw in the first match against Uruguay, four consecutive victories saw England through to the final against [West Germany](/wiki/Germany_national_football_team \"Germany national football team\"). A 4–2 victory, after [extra time](/wiki/Extra_time \"Extra time\"), won England the World Cup for the only time. As a result of his and England's achievements, Ramsey was awarded a [knighthood](/wiki/Knighthood \"Knighthood\") in 1967\\. The following year England finished third at [Euro 1968](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1968 \"UEFA Euro 1968\") in Rome, but Ramsey reflected \"We are world champions. Third place is not our real position.\"{{cite news\\| url \\= http://wikiwix.com/cache/?url\\=http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi\\_qn4159/is\\_20021006/ai\\_n12668761\\&title\\=texte%20int%C3%A9gral\\| date \\= 6 October 2002\\| access\\-date \\=21 September 2010\\|newspaper\\=The Independent \\|location\\=London\\| title \\= Sportsweek: Replay 8 June 1968\n}}", "Automatic qualification for the [1970 World Cup](/wiki/1970_FIFA_World_Cup \"1970 FIFA World Cup\") was secured as world champions so Ramsey led England on a pre\\-tournament tour of South America. The effects of altitude on the team led Ramsey to appoint the first full\\-time team doctor, Neil Phillips, who helped prepare the squad for the forthcoming tournament in Mexico. England were defeated in the quarter\\-final by West Germany; with a 2–0 lead with 25 minutes of the match remaining, Ramsey substituted [Bobby Charlton](/wiki/Bobby_Charlton \"Bobby Charlton\") and goalscorer [Martin Peters](/wiki/Martin_Peters \"Martin Peters\"),{{cite web\\| url \\=http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\\=366728\\&root\\=worldcup\\&\\&cc\\=5739\\| date \\=3 May 2006\\| access\\-date \\=14 February 2008\\| website \\=ESPN Soccernet\\| title \\=1970 – Bracelets and bellyaches\\| archive\\-url \\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110622085718/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\\=366728\\&root\\=worldcup\\&\\&cc\\=5739\\| archive\\-date \\=22 June 2011\\| url\\-status \\=dead}} but West Germany went on to win 3–2 after extra time. Ramsey was heavily criticised in the British press for the substitutions.{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/obituary\\-sir\\-alf\\-ramsey\\-19221999\\-\\-the\\-life\\-of\\-a\\-football\\-legend\\-1090805\\.html\\| title \\= Obituary: Sir Alf Ramsey, 1922–1999 – The Life of a Football Legend\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| date \\= 1 May 1999\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109033007/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/obituary\\-sir\\-alf\\-ramsey\\-19221999\\-\\-the\\-life\\-of\\-a\\-football\\-legend\\-1090805\\.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Losing out to West Germany again, this time in a two\\-legged [quarter\\-final](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1972_quarter-finals \"UEFA Euro 1972 quarter-finals\") for [Euro 1972](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1972 \"UEFA Euro 1972\"), Ramsey prepared England for [qualification](/wiki/1974_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1974 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [1974 World Cup](/wiki/1974_FIFA_World_Cup \"1974 FIFA World Cup\"). Needing a win against [Poland](/wiki/Poland_national_football_team \"Poland national football team\"), Ramsey's tactical use of substitutions was again called into question as the match ended in a 1–1 draw.{{cite news\\|url\\=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml\\=/sport/2007/11/23/sfnmil123\\.xml \\|title\\=This was England's darkest hour \\|access\\-date\\=14 February 2008 \\|date\\=23 November 2007 \\|newspaper\\=The Daily Telegraph \\|first\\=David \\|last\\=Miller \\|location\\=London \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080125080143/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/main.jhtml?xml\\=%2Fsport%2F2007%2F11%2F23%2Fsfnmil123\\.xml \\|archive\\-date\\=25 January 2008 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }} England had failed to qualify for the World Cup, and Ramsey was dismissed the following May.", "### Turbulent times (1974–1982\\)", "[Joe Mercer](/wiki/Joe_Mercer \"Joe Mercer\") took control of the team on a caretaker basis for seven matches,{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/Joe%20Mercer\\| title \\= Joe Mercer – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134942/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/Joe%20Mercer\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 April 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} before the FA appointed [Don Revie](/wiki/Don_Revie \"Don Revie\") on a five\\-year contract. It was a year before Revie's England suffered a defeat but despite this, he changed his starting line\\-up for every game. His relationship with the FA had broken down and his team\\-building exercises, including carpet bowls and indoor golf, led to disconsolation in the squad. A 2–0 defeat to the [Netherlands](/wiki/Netherlands_national_football_team \"Netherlands national football team\") at Wembley Stadium turned the press against him; some commentators compared the loss to the 6–3 defeat by Hungary in 1953\\. Convinced he was to be replaced by [Bobby Robson](/wiki/Bobby_Robson \"Bobby Robson\"), he announced he was to become manager of the [United Arab Emirates](/wiki/United_Arab_Emirates_national_football_team \"United Arab Emirates national football team\") team. Selling his story to the *[Daily Mail](/wiki/Daily_Mail \"Daily Mail\")*, he subsequently resigned on 11 July 1977\\. Revie was charged with bringing the game into disrepute and was banned by the FA in a \"kangaroo court\" for ten years. On appeal to the High Court, the ban was overturned but the judge ordered Revie to pay two\\-thirds of the costs.{{cite news \\|url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/nov/25/football.newsstory \\|title\\=The king of the damned \\|first\\=James \\|last\\=Corbett \\|newspaper\\=The Observer \\|location\\=London \\|date\\=25 November 2007 \\|access\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603191859/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2007/nov/25/football.newsstory \\|archive\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} [Brian Clough](/wiki/Brian_Clough \"Brian Clough\") applied for the position in 1977, but the FA rejected him{{cite news \\| url\\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1576977\\.stm \\| publisher\\=BBC Sport \\| title\\=Obituary: Brian Clough \\| date\\=20 September 2004 \\| access\\-date\\=3 November 2010 \\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20070921212904/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/1576977\\.stm \\| archive\\-date\\=21 September 2007 \\| url\\-status\\=live }} and [Ron Greenwood](/wiki/Ron_Greenwood \"Ron Greenwood\") was appointed, initially as a temporary replacement for Revie, but later in 1977 on a permanent basis. [Bobby Moore](/wiki/Bobby_Moore \"Bobby Moore\") described him as \"the encyclopaedia of football\", and he guided England to [Euro 1980](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1980 \"UEFA Euro 1980\") without a defeat during [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1980_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 1980 qualifying\").{{cite news\\| url \\= http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article729041\\.ece\\| title \\= Ron Greenwood\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 9 February 2006\\| newspaper \\= The Times\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20110604021840/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article729041\\.ece\\| archive\\-date \\= 4 June 2011\\| url\\-status \\= dead}}{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/RonGreenwood\\| title \\= Ron Greenwood – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428135031/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/RonGreenwood\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 April 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "The team exited the tournament at the group stage and Greenwood turned his attention to [qualification](/wiki/1982_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1982 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [1982 World Cup](/wiki/1982_FIFA_World_Cup \"1982 FIFA World Cup\") in Spain. Defeats in Switzerland and Romania led Greenwood to consider resignation, but a victory over Hungary convinced him to stay. A 2–1 defeat in [Oslo](/wiki/Oslo \"Oslo\"), which led to commentator [Bjørge Lillelien](/wiki/Bj%C3%B8rge_Lillelien \"Bjørge Lillelien\")'s outburst concluding with \"Your boys took a hell of a beating!\", meant England required at least a point in their final qualifying game against Hungary. A [Paul Mariner](/wiki/Paul_Mariner \"Paul Mariner\") goal secured victory and qualification for the team.{{cite web \\|url\\=http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\\=558 \\|title\\=England 1–0 Hungary \\|website\\=Englandstats.com \\|publisher\\=Davey Naylor \\|access\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180603174244/http://englandstats.com/matches.php?mid\\=558 \\|archive\\-date\\=3 June 2018 \\|url\\-status\\=live }} Wins over France, [Czechoslovakia](/wiki/Czechoslovakia_national_football_team \"Czechoslovakia national football team\") and [Kuwait](/wiki/Kuwait_national_football_team \"Kuwait national football team\") allowed England into the second round group but two 0–0 draws ended in England going out of the tournament, without having lost a game. Greenwood retired immediately after the World Cup and on 7 July 1982, two days after England were knocked out of the 1982 World Cup, Bobby Robson was appointed England manager, selecting former [West Bromwich Albion](/wiki/West_Bromwich_Albion_F.C. \"West Bromwich Albion F.C.\") teammate [Don Howe](/wiki/Don_Howe \"Don Howe\") as his chief coach.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.wba.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Superstars/0,,10366\\~668765,00\\.html \\|title\\=Don Howe \\|publisher\\=West Bromwich Albion F.C \\|date\\=16 May 2007 \\|access\\-date\\=14 February 2008 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20071227134715/http://www.wba.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Superstars/0%2C%2C10366\\~668765%2C00\\.html \\|archive\\-date\\=27 December 2007 }}", "### Robson and \"The Hand of God\" (1982–1990\\)", "[thumb\\|upright\\|[Bobby Robson](/wiki/Bobby_Robson \"Bobby Robson\") managed England from 1982 to 1990\\.\\|alt\\=Bobby Robson](/wiki/File:Anefo_934-2658%2C_Bobby_Robson%2C_Netherlands%2C_14-06-1988.jpg \"Anefo 934-2658, Bobby Robson, Netherlands, 14-06-1988.jpg\")", "Robson's tenure included 28 qualifying matches, of which only one, against [Denmark](/wiki/Denmark_national_football_team \"Denmark national football team\") in 1983, resulted in a defeat.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/BobbyRobson\\| title \\= Bobby Robson – Managerial career\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20100616102419/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/BobbyRobson\\| archive\\-date \\= 16 June 2010\\| url\\-status \\= live}} This contributed to England's failure to [qualify](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1984_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 1984 qualifying\") for [Euro 1984](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1984 \"UEFA Euro 1984\"),{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.thefa.com/Euro2004/History/Postings/2004/05/Euro2004\\_History\\_EnglandRecord.htm\\|archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20050404025043/http://www.thefa.com/Euro2004/History/Postings/2004/05/Euro2004\\_History\\_EnglandRecord.htm\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-date\\=4 April 2005\\|title\\=England's Euro record\\|publisher\\=The Football Association\\|access\\-date\\=15 June 2007}} and Robson offered his resignation. It was rejected by the FA chairman, Bert Millichip, and Robson went on to lead the England team to [qualify](/wiki/1986_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1986 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [1986 World Cup](/wiki/1986_FIFA_World_Cup \"1986 FIFA World Cup\") in Mexico.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\\=368804\\&root\\=worldcup25\\&\\&cc\\=5739\\| title \\= The time is now\\| date \\= 24 May 2006\\| access\\-date \\= 13 August 2007\\| website \\= ESPN Soccernet\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20110604065747/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/columns/story?id\\=368804\\&root\\=worldcup25\\&\\&cc\\=5739\\| archive\\-date \\= 4 June 2011\\| url\\-status \\= dead}} England were defeated in the quarter\\-final by [Argentina](/wiki/Argentina_national_football_team \"Argentina national football team\") with a brace of goals from [Diego Maradona](/wiki/Diego_Maradona \"Diego Maradona\"); the [\"Hand of God\" goal](/wiki/Hand_of_God_goal \"Hand of God goal\"), and the \"[Goal of the Century](/wiki/Goal_of_the_Century \"Goal of the Century\")\" he scored five minutes later.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4851052\\.stm\\| title \\= World Cup history – Mexico 1986\\| date \\= 4 May 2006\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20081007104739/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4851052\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 7 October 2008\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "Robson's England dropped only one point in [qualifying](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1988_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 1988 qualifying\") for [Euro 1988](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1988 \"UEFA Euro 1988\"), which included an 8–0 win over [Turkey](/wiki/Turkey_national_football_team \"Turkey national football team\"). However, this was followed by failure at the tournament itself, held in West Germany, where England were knocked out in the group stage. They finished bottom of their group, succumbing to defeats against the [Republic of Ireland](/wiki/Republic_of_Ireland_national_football_team \"Republic of Ireland national football team\"), the Netherlands and the Soviet Union.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.thefa.com/euro2004/History/Postings/2003/01/36711\\.htm\\|archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20050406092625/http://www.thefa.com/euro2004/History/Postings/2003/01/36711\\.htm\\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|archive\\-date\\=6 April 2005\\|title\\=1988 European Championship \\|publisher\\=The Football Association\\|access\\-date\\=21 September 2010 }} Robson was vilified by the British press, and after a draw in a friendly with [Saudi Arabia](/wiki/Saudi_Arabia_national_football_team \"Saudi Arabia national football team\"), one newspaper demanded: \"In the name of Allah, go\".{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2002/983995\\.stm\\| title \\= English football's elder statesman\\|publisher\\=BBC Sport\\| date \\= 21 August 2000\\| access\\-date \\=14 February 2008}} Robson led England without conceding a goal through [qualification](/wiki/1990_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1990 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [1990 World Cup](/wiki/1990_FIFA_World_Cup \"1990 FIFA World Cup\").{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.fifa.com/worldcup/archive/edition\\=76/preliminaries/preliminary\\=69/index.html \\|title\\=1990 FIFA World Cup Italy Preliminaries \\|publisher\\=FIFA \\|access\\-date\\=9 March 2008 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080223232720/http://www.fifa.com/worldcup/archive/edition%3D76/preliminaries/preliminary%3D69/index.html \\|archive\\-date\\=23 February 2008 }}", "As in the 1986 World Cup, Robson was denied the service of his captain, [Bryan Robson](/wiki/Bryan_Robson \"Bryan Robson\"), who suffered an [achilles tendon](/wiki/Achilles_tendon \"Achilles tendon\") injury which prevented him playing in the latter stages of the tournament.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://www.thefa.com/Features/EnglishDomestic/Postings/2003/10/71764\\.htm\\| archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20050406221015/http://www.thefa.com/Features/EnglishDomestic/Postings/2003/10/71764\\.htm\\| url\\-status\\=dead\\| archive\\-date\\=6 April 2005\\| title\\= Robbo ready for new challenge\\| publisher\\=The Football Association\\| access\\-date\\=14 February 2008\\| date\\=30 October 2003}} England topped their group, accumulating four points from their three games. However their progress was not without controversy. England changed formation from their traditional [4–4–2](/wiki/Formation_%28association_football%29%234%E2%80%934%E2%80%932 \"Formation (association football)#4–4–2\") to incorporate a [sweeper](/wiki/Sweeper_%28soccer%29 \"Sweeper (soccer)\"), with some sources suggesting this was due to player revolt after the 1–1 draw in the first match with the Republic of Ireland.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/euro\\_2004/england/3808127\\.stm\\| title \\= Sven's toughest test?\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 16 June 2004\\| first \\= Tom\\| last \\= Fordyce\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20040724005606/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/euro\\_2004/england/3808127\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 24 July 2004\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Robson denies this claim in his autobiography.{{cite book\\| last \\= Robson\\| title \\= Farewell but Not Goodbye\\| chapter \\= Zeroes to heroes\\| year \\= 2005\\| page \\= \\[https://archive.org/details/farewellbutnotgo0000robs/page/132 132]\\| isbn \\= 0\\-340\\-84064\\-1\\| chapter\\-url \\= https://archive.org/details/farewellbutnotgo0000robs/page/132}} This was followed by victories over [Belgium](/wiki/Belgium_national_football_team \"Belgium national football team\") and [Cameroon](/wiki/Cameroon_national_football_team \"Cameroon national football team\") in the knock\\-out stages, to set up a semi\\-final with West Germany.{{cite news\\| url\\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/history/newsid\\_1923000/1923882\\.stm\\| title\\=Statistics: Italy 1990\\| publisher\\=BBC Sport\\| access\\-date\\=14 February 2008\\| date\\=12 April 2002\\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080309113201/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport3/worldcup2002/hi/history/newsid\\_1923000/1923882\\.stm\\| archive\\-date\\=9 March 2008\\| url\\-status\\=live}}", "England lost the match on a [penalty shoot\\-out](/wiki/Penalty_shoot-out_%28association_football%29 \"Penalty shoot-out (association football)\"), after the score had been level at 1–1 following extra time.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4851148\\.stm\\| title \\= World Cup history – Italy 1990\\| date \\= 27 April 2006\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20071223144448/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2006/4851148\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 23 December 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Robson's last public appearance before his death from cancer was at the [Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match](/wiki/Sir_Bobby_Robson_Trophy_match \"Sir Bobby Robson Trophy match\") in July 2009, played between veterans from that 1990 semi\\-final as a tribute to his life and in aid of his cancer charity.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/8169351\\.stm\\| title \\= Football match honours Sir Bobby\\| work \\= BBC News\\| date \\= 26 July 2009\\| access\\-date \\= 29 July 2009\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20090731101707/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/8169351\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 31 July 2009\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "### Controversial times (1990–2001\\)", "Robson had announced before the tournament that he would step down from the post after the finals and [Graham Taylor](/wiki/Graham_Taylor \"Graham Taylor\") was appointed, having been approached in April 1990 by the FA.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://football.guardian.co.uk/england/story/0,,1807263,00\\.html\\| title \\= First \\& last: Graham Taylorsi\\| date \\= 2 July 2006\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| newspaper \\= The Observer\\| first \\= Oliver\\| last \\= Price\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 March 2021\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172916/https://www.theguardian.com/football/2006/jul/02/1\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Failure to proceed past the group stage of [Euro 1992](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1992 \"UEFA Euro 1992\") with a 2–1 defeat against [Sweden](/wiki/Sweden_men%27s_national_football_team \"Sweden men's national football team\") led to newspaper headlines such as \"Swedes 2 Turnips 1\" and Taylor's nickname of \"Turnip Head\".{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/in\\_depth/2001/new\\_year\\_honours/1734761\\.stm\\| title \\= Taylor awarded OBE\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 31 December 2001\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20040614062949/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/in\\_depth/2001/new\\_year\\_honours/1734761\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 14 June 2004\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Following defeat to the Netherlands in the penultimate [qualifying](/wiki/1994_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"1994 FIFA World Cup qualification\") match for the [1994 World Cup](/wiki/1994_FIFA_World_Cup \"1994 FIFA World Cup\"), for only the third time in its history, England had failed to qualify for the World Cup.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://observer.guardian.co.uk/osm/story/0,,1882084,00\\.html\\| title \\= Classic moments – How did it feel ... Holland vs England, World Cup qualifier, 13 October 1993, Rotterdam\\| newspaper \\= The Observer\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 1 October 2006\\| location \\= London\\| first \\= Jamie\\| last \\= Jackson\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 March 2021\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172923/https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2006/oct/01/features.sport13\\| url\\-status \\= live}} The qualifying campaign was recorded in a television documentary, and Taylor's remark \"Do I not like that\" soon after entered popular culture.{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/curse\\-of\\-the\\-fryoffthewall\\-documentary\\-1253609\\.html\\| title \\= Curse of the Fry\\-off\\-the\\-wall documentary\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| date \\= 1 June 1997\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| first \\= Andrew\\| last \\= Baker\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121109033021/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/curse\\-of\\-the\\-fryoffthewall\\-documentary\\-1253609\\.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "[thumb\\|upright\\|[Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/Glenn_Hoddle \"Glenn Hoddle\") managed England from 1996 to 1999\\.\\|alt\\=Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/File:Glenn_Hoddle_2014_%28cropped%29.jpg \"Glenn Hoddle 2014 (cropped).jpg\")", "Failure in the qualification resulted in Taylor resigning, and [Terry Venables](/wiki/Terry_Venables \"Terry Venables\") took over the helm in 1994\\. As England were hosts for [Euro 1996](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_1996 \"UEFA Euro 1996\"), he did not manage the team in a competitive match for over two years.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/TerryVenables\\| title \\= Terry Venables – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134903/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/TerryVenables\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 April 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} In January 1996, he announced that he would resign after the tournament as a result of several court cases, but led England to the semi\\-finals, where they were defeated by [Germany](/wiki/Germany_national_football_team \"Germany national football team\") on penalties.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/5257058\\.stm\\| title \\= Terry Venables profile\\| access\\-date \\= 14 February 2008\\| date \\= 11 August 2006\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| first \\= Mandeep\\| last \\= Sanghera\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20060826033251/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/5257058\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 26 August 2006\\| url\\-status \\= live}} He was replaced by [Glenn Hoddle](/wiki/Glenn_Hoddle \"Glenn Hoddle\"), whose unorthodox off\\-the\\-field approach in bringing in [faith healer](/wiki/Faith_healer \"Faith healer\") Eileen Drewery to help the team drew significant criticism.{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.independent.co.uk/news/glenn\\-hoddle\\-the\\-trouble\\-with\\-glenn\\-1077340\\.html\\| title \\= Glenn Hoddle: The trouble with Glenn\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| date \\= 31 January 1999\\| newspaper \\= The Independent\\| first \\= Sophie\\| last \\= Goodchild\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120113000919/http://www.independent.co.uk/news/glenn\\-hoddle\\-the\\-trouble\\-with\\-glenn\\-1077340\\.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 13 January 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Hoddle suggested she was \"more of an agony aunt\" but during the [1998 World Cup](/wiki/1998_FIFA_World_Cup \"1998 FIFA World Cup\"), the press suggested Drewery had influenced Hoddle in squad selection.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/269695\\.stm\\| work \\= BBC News\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| date \\= 1 February 1999\\| title \\= Eileen Drewery: Hod, God and the Squad\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20070320214423/http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/269695\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 20 March 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} England were knocked out of the tournament in the second round, once again on penalties, this time against Argentina.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/GlennHoddle\\| title \\= Glenn Hoddle – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20100506014711/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/GlennHoddle\\| archive\\-date \\= 6 May 2010\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Hoddle's diary portraying his version of events at the World Cup was subsequently published, drawing further criticism.", "An interview with Matt Dickinson, a reporter from *[The Times](/wiki/The_Times \"The Times\")*, suggested that Hoddle had a \"controversial belief that the disabled, and others, are being punished for sins in a [former life](/wiki/Former_life \"Former life\").\"{{cite news\\| url \\= http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article2312694\\.ece\\| title \\= Hoddle puts his faith in God and England\\| newspaper \\= The Times\\| access\\-date \\= 4 March 2008\\| date \\= 30 January 1999\\| first \\= Matt\\| last \\= Dickinson\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20081007013956/http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/article2312694\\.ece\\| archive\\-date \\= 7 October 2008\\| url\\-status \\= dead}} Hoddle's comments were criticised by several notable politicians, including Sports Minister [Tony Banks](/wiki/Tony_Banks%2C_Baron_Stratford \"Tony Banks, Baron Stratford\") and Prime Minister [Tony Blair](/wiki/Tony_Blair \"Tony Blair\").{{Cite news\\|url\\=http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/02/01/blair\\_hoddle/ \\|title\\=World Soccer – Blair adds voice to wave of criticism engulfing Hoddle \\|date\\=1 February 1999 \\|access\\-date\\=21 September 2010 \\|website\\=Sports Illustrated \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140106201345/http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/news/1999/02/01/blair\\_hoddle/ \\|archive\\-date\\=6 January 2014 }} Hoddle stated that he was not prepared to resign and claimed his words were misinterpreted and pointed out his contributions and commitment to organisations helping the disabled.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/265903\\.stm\\| title \\= More bad karma for Hoddle\\| access\\-date \\= 12 March 2008\\| date \\= 30 January 1999\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20100512021308/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/265903\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 12 May 2010\\| url\\-status \\= live}} The FA terminated Hoddle's contract soon afterwards,{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/270194\\.stm\\| title \\= Hoddle sacked\\| access\\-date \\= 12 March 2008\\| date \\= 3 February 1999\\| work \\= BBC News\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121113110930/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/sport/football/270194\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 13 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} which was welcomed by representatives of disabled groups.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk\\_news/270753\\.stm\\| title \\= A victory for football\\| date \\= 2 February 1999\\| access\\-date \\= 12 March 2008\\| work \\= BBC News\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20121113110937/http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk\\_news/270753\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 13 November 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "Howard Wilkinson was caretaker manager for two games, before the appointment of [Kevin Keegan](/wiki/Kevin_Keegan \"Kevin Keegan\") in February 1999\\. Initially combining the job with a role at [Fulham](/wiki/Fulham_F.C. \"Fulham F.C.\"), Keegan was made full\\-time coach in May.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\\=498908\\&\\| title \\= Kevin Keegan factfile\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| date \\= 16 January 2008\\| website \\= ESPN Soccernet\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20110622085745/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\\=498908\\&\\| archive\\-date \\= 22 June 2011\\| url\\-status \\= dead}} He led England to [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2000_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying\") for [Euro 2000](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2000 \"UEFA Euro 2000\") following success in a two\\-legged play\\-off against [Scotland](/wiki/Scotland_national_football_team \"Scotland national football team\"). Two 3–2 losses resulted in England leaving the tournament at the group stage. A loss to Germany in the last international match at the old Wembley Stadium in the first [2002 World Cup qualifying](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"2002 FIFA World Cup qualification\") match led to Keegan's resignation. Keegan resigned an hour after the team was booed off by England fans; he told the FA officials that he felt \"a little short at this level\".{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/984938\\.stm\\| access\\-date \\= 19 February 2008\\| title \\= The FA's frantic fortnight\\| date \\= 22 October 2000\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20030409194616/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/984938\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 9 April 2003\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Wilkinson again returned as caretaker for one more match, followed by [Peter Taylor](/wiki/Peter_Taylor_%28footballer%2C_born_1953%29 \"Peter Taylor (footballer, born 1953)\") who presided over a friendly loss to Italy.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/PeterTaylor\\| title \\= Peter Taylor – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428134755/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/PeterTaylor\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 April 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}}", "### Foreign management (2001–2012\\)", "[thumb\\|upright\\|[Sven\\-Göran Eriksson](/wiki/Sven-G%C3%B6ran_Eriksson \"Sven-Göran Eriksson\"), from Sweden, became England's first foreign manager. Eriksson led England to the quarter\\-finals of the [2002 World Cup](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup \"2002 FIFA World Cup\").](/wiki/File:Sven-Goran_Eriksson_2012.jpg \"Sven-Goran Eriksson 2012.jpg\")", "The FA then took the unprecedented, and widely criticised step of appointing the first non\\-Englishman as coach, Swede [Sven\\-Göran Eriksson](/wiki/Sven-G%C3%B6ran_Eriksson \"Sven-Göran Eriksson\"). Eriksson had a good record in European domestic football, with success in Portugal and Italy, and had led clubs to win UEFA competitions twice. He led England to qualify for the [2002 World Cup](/wiki/2002_FIFA_World_Cup \"2002 FIFA World Cup\") with [David Beckham](/wiki/David_Beckham \"David Beckham\") scoring the vital equaliser against [Greece](/wiki/Greece_national_football_team \"Greece national football team\"), deep into injury time.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2002/1575190\\.stm\\| title \\= England reach World Cup finals\\| date \\= 6 October 2001\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20071227042004/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/world\\_cup\\_2002/1575190\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 27 December 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} England were knocked out by Brazil in the quarter\\-finals and Eriksson came under fire for his \"ice\\-cool\" appearance on the touchline failing to inspire his team,{{cite web \\|url\\=http://worldcup.sportinglife.com/football/coaches/story\\_get.cgi?STORY\\_NAME\\=soccer%2F06%2F04%2F26%2Fmanual\\_105450\\.html\\&TEAMHD\\=england \\|title\\=Sven\\-Goran Eriksson \\|website\\=Sporting Life \\|publisher\\=365 Media Group \\|date\\=26 April 2006 \\|access\\-date\\=15 February 2008 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20060620234807/http://worldcup.sportinglife.com/football/coaches/story\\_get.cgi?STORY\\_NAME\\=soccer%2F06%2F04%2F26%2Fmanual\\_105450\\.html\\&TEAMHD\\=england \\|archive\\-date\\=20 June 2006 \\|url\\-status\\=dead}} senior player [Gareth Southgate](/wiki/Gareth_Southgate \"Gareth Southgate\") remarking after the tournament that \"we needed [Winston Churchill](/wiki/Winston_Churchill \"Winston Churchill\") but we got [Iain Duncan Smith](/wiki/Iain_Duncan_Smith \"Iain Duncan Smith\")\".{{cite news\\|url\\=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/eriksson\\-must\\-seize\\-his\\-chance\\-to\\-show\\-methods\\-in\\-tactical\\-madness\\-6096704\\.html\\|title\\=Eriksson must seize his chance to show methods in tactical madness\\|last\\=Wallace\\|first\\=Sam\\|date\\=1 July 2006\\|newspaper\\=The Independent\\|location\\=London\\|access\\-date\\=20 February 2008\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20160805161359/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/eriksson\\-must\\-seize\\-his\\-chance\\-to\\-show\\-methods\\-in\\-tactical\\-madness\\-6096704\\.html\\|archive\\-date\\=5 August 2016\\|url\\-status\\=live}}", "Eriksson led England to [qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2004_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying\") for [Euro 2004](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2004 \"UEFA Euro 2004\") but once more the team fell at the quarter\\-final stage, again losing on penalties, this time to [Portugal](/wiki/Portugal_national_football_team \"Portugal national football team\").{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/SvenGoranEriksson\\| title \\= Sven\\-Göran Eriksson – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20100628162351/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/SvenGoranEriksson\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 June 2010\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Losing 1–0 to [Northern Ireland](/wiki/Northern_Ireland_national_football_team \"Northern Ireland national football team\") in Belfast during the [qualification](/wiki/2006_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"2006 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the 2006 World Cup led to fans chanting \"Sack the Swede\", frustrated again at the lack of obvious emotion in Eriksson while his coach, [Steve McClaren](/wiki/Steve_McClaren \"Steve McClaren\"), was much more animated.", "In January 2006, the FA announced that Eriksson would stand down after the World Cup. With the team losing in the quarter\\-final again to Portugal and again on penalties, Eriksson duly left the post in July. The search for Eriksson's replacement was controversial. It became clear that the FA wanted to appoint [Luiz Felipe Scolari](/wiki/Luiz_Felipe_Scolari \"Luiz Felipe Scolari\"), but the approach was botched, and Scolari turned down the offer.{{cite news\\| url \\= http://football.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,2044139,00\\.html\\| title \\= Why seven\\-year\\-old Joe could outmanage McClaren\\| newspaper \\= The Guardian\\| first \\= Simon\\| last \\= Hattenstone\\| access\\-date \\= 19 February 2008\\| date \\= 28 March 2007\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 March 2021\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172920/https://www.theguardian.com/football/2007/mar/28/sport.comment4\\| url\\-status \\= live}} Ultimately, Eriksson was replaced by the man who had coached the side under him, Steve McClaren.", "[Qualification](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2008_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying\") for [Euro 2008](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2008 \"UEFA Euro 2008\") proved too much, England losing the final qualifier against [Croatia](/wiki/Croatia_national_football_team \"Croatia national football team\") 3–2 in November 2007, when a draw would have been enough to take England to the finals.{{cite web\\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/SteveMcClaren\\| title \\= Steve McClaren – Managerial career\\| publisher \\= The Football Association\\| access\\-date \\= 21 September 2010\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120428135003/http://www.thefa.com/England/All\\-Teams/Staff/SteveMcClaren\\| archive\\-date \\= 28 April 2012\\| url\\-status \\= live}} The British press turned on McClaren, former Scottish international [Alan Hansen](/wiki/Alan_Hansen \"Alan Hansen\") stating that \"... what McClaren should be held accountable for is that with a squad of this quality he failed to qualify from what seemed a reasonably straightforward group ...\".{{cite news\\| url \\= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/2323831/McClaren\\-failed\\-to\\-cash\\-in\\-on\\-Englands\\-riches.html\\| title \\= McClaren failed to cash in on England's riches\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| date \\= 22 October 2007\\| newspaper \\= The Daily Telegraph\\| first \\= Alan\\| last \\= Hansen\\| location \\= London\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20150926021106/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/2323831/McClaren\\-failed\\-to\\-cash\\-in\\-on\\-Englands\\-riches.html\\| archive\\-date \\= 26 September 2015\\| url\\-status \\= live}} McClaren was dismissed the day after the defeat by Croatia,{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7100393\\.stm\\| title \\= McClaren sacked as England coach\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| date \\= 22 November 2007\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20071118211851/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7100393\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 18 November 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} and was replaced in December 2007 by Italian [Fabio Capello](/wiki/Fabio_Capello \"Fabio Capello\").{{cite news\\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7137847\\.stm\\| title \\= Capello named new England manager\\| access\\-date \\= 15 February 2008\\| date \\= 14 December 2007\\| publisher \\= BBC Sport\\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20071213125958/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/7137847\\.stm\\| archive\\-date \\= 13 December 2007\\| url\\-status \\= live}} The defeat by Croatia is remembered in the sports press for the moniker \"Wally with the Brolly\", a reference to McClaren's pitchside presence under an umbrella in a match played in heavy rain.{{cite web \\|last1\\=Ducker \\|first1\\=James \\|title\\=Croatia looking to famous Wembley win to inspire another victory over England \\|url\\=https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world\\-cup/2018/07/08/croatia\\-looking\\-famous\\-wembley\\-win\\-inspire\\-another\\-victory\\-england/ \\|newspaper\\=The Daily Telegraph \\|access\\-date\\=12 July 2018 \\|date\\=8 July 2018 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20180713072214/https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world\\-cup/2018/07/08/croatia\\-looking\\-famous\\-wembley\\-win\\-inspire\\-another\\-victory\\-england/ \\|archive\\-date\\=13 July 2018 \\|url\\-status\\=live }}", "Capello led England to [qualification](/wiki/2010_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"2010 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [2010 World Cup](/wiki/2010_FIFA_World_Cup \"2010 FIFA World Cup\"), winning nine of the team's ten qualifying matches,{{cite news \\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/internationals/8248201\\.stm \\| title \\= Capello to keep England grounded \\| access\\-date \\= 10 September 2009 \\| date \\= 10 September 2009 \\| publisher \\= BBC Sport \\| archive\\-date \\= 28 March 2021 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172925/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/internationals/8248201\\.stm \\| url\\-status \\= live }} but the team's performance in the tournament was less impressive. Two lacklustre draws in the group stage against the United States and [Algeria](/wiki/Algeria_national_football_team \"Algeria national football team\") were followed by an ignominious 4–1 defeat by traditional rivals Germany in the Round of 16\\. The team's performance was at least partly attributed to selection and tactical errors by Capello{{cite news\\|url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/jun/30/gary\\-neville\\-england\\-fabio\\-capello\\|title\\=Gary Neville backs Fabio Capello despite 'tactical errors'\\|newspaper\\=The Guardian\\|access\\-date\\=1 October 2010\\|date\\=30 June 2010\\|location\\=London\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20131017082230/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2010/jun/30/gary\\-neville\\-england\\-fabio\\-capello\\|archive\\-date\\=17 October 2013\\|url\\-status\\=live}} and led to calls for his dismissal. On 2 July, the FA confirmed that he would remain in the role until 2012, with Capello himself confirming his intention to step down and retire after [Euro 2012](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2012 \"UEFA Euro 2012\").{{cite news \\| url\\=https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/pensioner\\-capello\\-will\\-retire\\-after\\-euro\\-2012\\-2074077\\.html \\| title\\=Pensioner Capello will retire after Euro 2012 \\| newspaper\\=The Independent \\| access\\-date\\=1 October 2010 \\| date\\=9 September 2010 \\| location\\=London \\| first\\=Sam \\| last\\=Wallace \\| archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100913005516/http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/international/pensioner\\-capello\\-will\\-retire\\-after\\-euro\\-2012\\-2074077\\.html \\| archive\\-date\\=13 September 2010 \\| url\\-status\\=live }}", "Conflicting reports came out of the FA as to whether the next manager would be English. On 15 August 2010, the FA's Adrian Bevington stated to the [BBC](/wiki/BBC \"BBC\") that \"we should have an English manager after (Euro 2012\\)\",{{cite news\\|url\\=http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/8915481\\.stm\\|title\\=Next manager will be English, says Football Association\\|publisher\\=BBC Sport\\|access\\-date\\=1 October 2010\\|date\\=15 August 2010\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100818195918/http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/8915481\\.stm\\|archive\\-date\\=18 August 2010\\|url\\-status\\=live}} but on 22 September, the FA's Director of Football Development, [Trevor Brooking](/wiki/Trevor_Brooking \"Trevor Brooking\"), stated that \"We would like to go English (but) we've got to see what English people are available\".{{cite news\\|url\\=http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\\=825818\\&cc\\=5901\\|title\\=Brooking: Next England boss might not be English\\|website\\=ESPN Soccernet\\|access\\-date\\=1 October 2010\\|date\\=22 September 2010\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20121023172329/http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id\\=825818\\&cc\\=5901\\|archive\\-date\\=23 October 2012\\|url\\-status\\=dead}} Two weeks later, Capello's England [qualified](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2012_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 2012 qualifying\") for Euro 2012 with a 2–2 draw away against [Montenegro](/wiki/Montenegro_national_football_team \"Montenegro national football team\").{{cite news \\| url \\= http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/15195384\\.stm \\| title \\= Montenegro 2–2 England \\| date \\= 7 October 2011 \\| access\\-date \\= 7 October 2011 \\| publisher \\= BBC Sport \\| archive\\-date \\= 28 March 2021 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20210328172931/https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/15195384 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} In February 2012, Capello resigned following the FA's decision to remove the captaincy of the national side from [John Terry](/wiki/John_Terry \"John Terry\"), with Englishman Stuart Pearce taking over the role on a caretaker basis.{{cite web \\| url \\= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/16941457 \\| title \\= Capello quits as manager \\| publisher \\= BBC Sport \\| date \\= 8 February 2012 \\| access\\-date \\= 8 February 2012 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120729112918/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/16941457 \\| archive\\-date \\= 29 July 2012 \\| url\\-status \\= live }}", "### English managers and Southgate emergence (2012–2016\\)", "[thumb\\|upright\\|[Gareth Southgate](/wiki/Gareth_Southgate \"Gareth Southgate\"), England manager from 2016 to 2024\\|alt\\=Gareth Southgate](/wiki/File:ENG-PAN_%2822%29_2018-6-69_Gareth_Southgate.jpg \"ENG-PAN (22) 2018-6-69 Gareth Southgate.jpg\")", "Following a 3–2 defeat at Wembley Stadium by the Netherlands in February,{{cite news \\| url \\= https://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/mar/01/england\\-stuart\\-pearce\\-manager\\-holland \\| newspaper \\= The Guardian \\| location \\= London \\| access\\-date \\= 2 May 2012 \\| date \\= 1 March 2012 \\| title \\= Holland put dent in Stuart Pearce's England job prospects \\| first \\= Dominic \\| last \\= Fifield \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131017085337/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/mar/01/england\\-stuart\\-pearce\\-manager\\-holland \\| archive\\-date \\= 17 October 2013 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} Pearce was replaced on 1 May 2012 by West Bromwich Albion manager [Roy Hodgson](/wiki/Roy_Hodgson \"Roy Hodgson\") on a four\\-year contract.{{cite web \\| url \\= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17904713 \\| title \\= Roy Hodgson appointed England manager by FA \\| publisher \\= BBC Sport \\| date \\= 1 May 2012 \\| access\\-date \\= 2 May 2012 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120831065249/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/17904713 \\| archive\\-date \\= 31 August 2012 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} Despite the team being based in [Kraków](/wiki/Krak%C3%B3w \"Kraków\") in Poland for the tournament, England's first fixture in Euro 2012 was in [Donetsk](/wiki/Donetsk \"Donetsk\") in Ukraine against France, which ended in a 1–1 draw.{{cite web \\| url \\= http://www.thefa.com/England/News/match\\-centre/2012/france\\-v\\-england \\| archive\\-url \\= https://archive.today/20130204163926/http://www.thefa.com/England/News/match\\-centre/2012/france\\-v\\-england \\| url\\-status \\= dead \\| archive\\-date \\= 4 February 2013 \\| publisher \\= The Football Association \\| access\\-date \\= 18 October 2012 \\| date \\= 11 June 2012 \\| first \\= Jamie \\|last\\=Bradbury\\| title \\= England start with draw}} Subsequent victories over Sweden and tournament co\\-hosts [Ukraine](/wiki/Ukraine_national_football_team \"Ukraine national football team\") resulted in a quarter\\-final match against Italy.{{cite news \\| url \\= https://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/jun/19/euro\\-2012\\-england\\-ukraine\\-group\\-d \\| title \\= Euro 2012: Wayne Rooney drives England past Ukraine into last eight \\| first \\= Daniel \\| last \\= Taylor \\| newspaper \\= The Guardian \\| location \\= London \\| date \\= 19 June 2012 \\| access\\-date \\= 18 October 2012 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131017082247/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2012/jun/19/euro\\-2012\\-england\\-ukraine\\-group\\-d \\| archive\\-date \\= 17 October 2013 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} The game ended goalless after extra time, sending the game to a penalty shoot\\-out which Italy won 4–2\\. Hodgson claimed that England's exit from major tournaments had become a \"national obsession\".{{cite news \\| url \\= https://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/9353340/Euro\\-2012\\-spot\\-kick\\-obsession\\-weighing\\-England\\-down\\-laments\\-Roy\\-Hodgson\\-after\\-defeat\\-to\\-Italy.html \\| newspaper \\= The Daily Telegraph \\| location \\= London \\| access\\-date \\= 18 October 2012 \\| date \\= 25 June 2012 \\| first \\= Jason \\| last \\= Burt \\| title \\= Euro 2012: spot\\-kick obsession weighing England down, laments Roy Hodgson, after defeat to Italy \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20120919112142/http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/teams/england/9353340/Euro\\-2012\\-spot\\-kick\\-obsession\\-weighing\\-England\\-down\\-laments\\-Roy\\-Hodgson\\-after\\-defeat\\-to\\-Italy.html \\| archive\\-date \\= 19 September 2012 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} With a 2–0 victory over Poland in October 2013, Hodgson led England to [qualification](/wiki/2014_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"2014 FIFA World Cup qualification\") for the [2014 World Cup](/wiki/2014_FIFA_World_Cup \"2014 FIFA World Cup\").{{cite web \\| url \\= https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/24545231 \\| title \\= England's World Cup place Roy Hodgson's proudest moment \\| date \\= 16 October 2013 \\| access\\-date \\= 16 October 2013 \\| publisher \\= BBC Sport \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20131016000904/http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/0/football/24545231 \\| archive\\-date \\= 16 October 2013 \\| url\\-status \\= live }}", "However, in the 2014 World Cup, England lost two consecutive group matches, against Italy and Uruguay, by 2–1 on each occasion. This was the first time England had lost two group matches since the 1950 World Cup (when they lost against the United States and Spain) and the first time England had been eliminated at the group stage since the 1958 World Cup.{{Cite news\\|date\\=20 June 2014\\|url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/jun/20/world\\-cup\\-2014\\-england\\-crash\\-out\\|title\\=World Cup 2014: England crash out after Costa Rica surprise Italy\\|newspaper\\=The Guardian\\|location\\=London\\|access\\-date\\=20 June 2014\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140622003431/http://www.theguardian.com/football/2014/jun/20/world\\-cup\\-2014\\-england\\-crash\\-out\\|archive\\-date\\=22 June 2014\\|url\\-status\\=live}} This was also the first time that England had not won a match at the tournament since 1958, and England's points total of one from three matches was its worst ever in the World Cup.{{cite news\\|date\\=24 June 2014 \\|url\\=http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football\\-match\\-reports/england\\-0\\-costa\\-rica\\-0\\-3756990 \\|title\\=England 0 Costa Rica 0: Winless Three Lions bow out of Brazil 2014 with a whimper \\|newspaper\\=Daily Record \\|location\\=Glasgow \\|access\\-date\\=24 June 2014 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140627154842/http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football\\-match\\-reports/england\\-0\\-costa\\-rica\\-0\\-3756990 \\|archive\\-date\\=27 June 2014 }}", "England [qualified](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2016_qualifying \"UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying\") for [UEFA Euro 2016](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2016 \"UEFA Euro 2016\") in September 2015, following a 6–0 win over San Marino.{{cite web \\| url \\= http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/qualifiers/season\\=2016/standings/round\\=2000446/group\\=2002432/index.html \\| title \\= European qualifiers, Group E \\| publisher \\= UEFA \\| date \\= 19 June 2015 \\| access\\-date \\= 6 September 2015 \\| archive\\-url \\= https://web.archive.org/web/20150905135437/http://www.uefa.com/uefaeuro/qualifiers/season\\=2016/standings/round\\=2000446/group\\=2002432/index.html \\| archive\\-date \\= 5 September 2015 \\| url\\-status \\= live }} On 27 June 2016, almost immediately after England were knocked out 2–1 by [Iceland](/wiki/Iceland_national_football_team \"Iceland national football team\") in the round of 16, Hodgson resigned as manager.", "On 22 July, [Sam Allardyce](/wiki/Sam_Allardyce \"Sam Allardyce\") was appointed England manager on a two\\-year contract. After only 67 days in the job, a video published by *The Daily Telegraph* showed Allardyce making insulting statements against former manager Roy Hodgson, and explaining how to circumvent regulations of The FA on third party ownership of players. He subsequently left the role as manager of England later that day. Former England international defender and England under\\-21 coach Gareth Southgate was given the senior role on a caretaker basis for four matches while the FA considered their options. Two wins, including a 3–0 victory over Scotland, and a draw in [qualifying](/wiki/2018_FIFA_World_Cup_qualification \"2018 FIFA World Cup qualification\") matches for the [2018 World Cup](/wiki/2018_FIFA_World_Cup \"2018 FIFA World Cup\") and a 2–2 draw with Spain in a friendly followed under Southgate's temporary management, before he was formally appointed to the position full\\-time on 30 November 2016 on a four\\-year deal. After further extensions, Southgate remained in the job until the conclusion of the Euros in [2024](/wiki/UEFA_Euro_2024 \"UEFA Euro 2024\").{{Cite web \\|last\\=Association \\|first\\=The Football \\|title\\=England manager Gareth Southgate has signed a new contract to take him to 2022 \\|url\\=http://www.thefa.com/news/2018/oct/04/gareth\\-southgate\\-signs\\-new\\-contract\\-041018 \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-10\\-02 \\|website\\=www.thefa.com \\|language\\=en}}{{Cite web \\|title\\=Gareth Southgate: England manager signs new deal until December 2024 \\|url\\=https://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/12475483/gareth\\-southgate\\-england\\-manager\\-signs\\-new\\-deal\\-until\\-december\\-2024 \\|access\\-date\\=2022\\-10\\-02 \\|website\\=Sky Sports \\|language\\=en}}{{Cite web \\|title\\=Gareth Southgate resigns as England manager after Euro 2024 final defeat\n\\|url\\=https://www.theguardian.com/football/article/2024/jul/16/gareth\\-southgate\\-resigns\\-as\\-england\\-manager\\-after\\-euro\\-2024\\-final\\-defeat \\|access\\-date\\=2024\\-07\\-16 \\|website\\=The Guardian \\|language\\=en}}", "" ]
Life as a photographer ---------------------- [thumb\|Holdt's slideshow at [Allinge](/wiki/Allinge "Allinge") Library during the Folkemødet 2016\.](/wiki/File:Jacob_Holdt_holder_foredrag%2C_Folkem%C3%B8det_2016.jpg "Jacob Holdt holder foredrag, Folkemødet 2016.jpg") In the spring of 1970, Holdt traveled to Canada to work on a farm. He planned to travel to South America to support the government of [Salvador Allende](/wiki/Salvador_Allende "Salvador Allende") after Allende was elected president of Chile in September 1970\. Holdt never made it. In the United States, he was robbed. He stayed in the United States and spent four years working in civil rights issues[Christoph Gunkel, "One Photographer's Look at Social Dislocation"](http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/0,1518,678291,00.html), from *Spiegel Online*. Retrieved 22 February 2010\. {{in lang\|da}} Arriving with only $40, Holdt was shocked and fascinated by the social differences he encountered. He ended up staying in the USA more than five years, criss\-crossing the country by hitchhiking more than 100,000 miles and taking thousands of photographs.["Introduction to American Pictures"](http://www.american-pictures.com/english/intro/index.html), from *American Pictures*. Retrieved 22 February 2010\. Holdt sometimes sold [blood plasma](/wiki/Blood_plasma "Blood plasma") twice a week to buy film. He stayed in more than 400 homes including those of poor migrant workers and America's wealthiest families, including the Rockefellers. He stayed with people who were often so poor they ate cat food and dirt and who lived in rat\-infested shacks. Along the way, Holdt took more than 15,000 photographs with a cheap pocket camera. His work captured the daily struggle of the American underclass and contrasts it with images of the life of America's elite. Upon returning to Denmark in 1976, Holdt began lecturing on social differences in the United States and published a book: *American Pictures.* He later presented his slideshow at over 300 college campuses across the United States and Canada.{{Cite web \|url\=http://www.yaledailynews.com/article.asp?AID\=8209 \|title\=Yaledailynews.com \- Holdt's photos aim to shock, provoke \|access\-date\=2006\-05\-16 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20041106195800/http://www.yaledailynews.com/article.asp?AID\=8209 \|archive\-date\=2004\-11\-06 \|url\-status\=dead }}{{cite web \|url\=http://transcript.owu.edu/index021302\.html \|url\-status\=dead \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20020622222057/http://transcript.owu.edu/index021302\.html \|archive\-date\=2002\-06\-22 \|title\=The Transcript Online}} *American Pictures* had a profound impact on the youth in Scandinavia and Germany, and the Communist bloc saw a chance to use his work against [President Carter's](/wiki/Jimmy_Carter "Jimmy Carter") human rights campaign. Holdt was approached by the [KGB](/wiki/KGB "KGB") a few months after his slideshow became a success and he saw a chance with the help of the Soviet Union to penetrate the Marxist bureaucracy in [Angola](/wiki/Angola "Angola"). Here it was his intention to spend the money earned from *American Pictures* in building a hospital in support of the [anti\-apartheid](/wiki/Apartheid "Apartheid") struggle. However, when his book was published in 1977 the KGB revealed to him that it was their intention to use it in an all\-out campaign against Carter to try to demonstrate that human rights were violated just as egregiously in America as in Russia. Only a month after its publication, Holdt therefore hired his lawyer, Søren B. Henriksen, to stop his own book all over the world. Except for Germany, Holland and Scandinavia, where they already had contracts with his Danish publisher, he managed to stop it, and did not release it again until the end of the Soviet Union. As a result of losing most of his expected income from the book, Holdt could not finance a hospital, but only a nursing school built for the [Namibian](/wiki/Namibia "Namibia") resistance group [SWAPO](/wiki/SWAPO "SWAPO") in Kwanzu Zul in Angola with matching funds from the European Union. After the liberation of [Zimbabwe](/wiki/Zimbabwe "Zimbabwe") in 1982 he also supported projects there. At the end of the cold war he was briefly accused of having been a KGB\-agent, but it was easy for his publisher, [Dagbladet Information](/wiki/Dagbladet_Information "Dagbladet Information"), to show that he had actually worked for the other side and had even flown President Carter’s human rights envoy over to approve his film manuscript intended for the American market. Along with his continuing lectures Holdt has since 1991 worked as a volunteer for [CARE](/wiki/CARE_%28relief_agency%29 "CARE (relief agency)") (Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere) in several third world countries. He has continued to document the lives of those in poverty while working for CARE. His most recent projects have also focused on [white supremacist](/wiki/White_supremacist "White supremacist") hate groups. Holdt spent time living with leaders of the [Ku Klux Klan](/wiki/Ku_Klux_Klan "Ku Klux Klan") and photographing their daily lives. Holdt is sympathetic with the people (but not the political views) he encountered in these groups, pointing out that most grew up under marginal circumstances and often were victims of child abuse. Holdt emphasizes the similarities in background between white supremacists and poor minorities.[Michael Bo, "Jacob Holdt: Virkelighedens 'Precious' var min kæreste"](http://ibyen.dk/film/article895224.ece), from Politken.dk 6 February 2010\. Retrieved 22 February 2010\. {{in lang\|da}} At the [Deutsche Börse Photography Prize](/wiki/Deutsche_B%C3%B6rse_Photography_Prize "Deutsche Börse Photography Prize") exhibition at [The Photographers' Gallery](/wiki/The_Photographers%27_Gallery "The Photographers' Gallery") in London, Holdt presented his photographs of the "filthy rich" and poverty in America in a slideshow—each image projected onto a plain white wall in a darkened room, immersing the audience in the dark and dreary world of poverty and maximizing its impact. In 2009/10 his pictures were exhibited in the [Louisiana Museum of Modern Art](/wiki/Louisiana_Museum_of_Modern_Art "Louisiana Museum of Modern Art").{{cite web \|url\=http://www.louisiana.dk/dk/Menu/Udstillinger/Tro,\+h%E5b\+og\+k%E6rlighed \|title\=Udstillinger \- Louisiana Museum of Modern Art \|website\=www.louisiana.dk \|access\-date\=2 February 2022 \|archive\-url\=https://archive.today/20130212182215/http://www.louisiana.dk/dk/Menu/Udstillinger/Tro,\+h%E5b\+og\+k%E6rlighed \|archive\-date\=12 February 2013 \|url\-status\=dead}} The film *[Precious](/wiki/Precious_%28film%29 "Precious (film)") (2009\)* premiered in Denmark in February 2010\. Holdt was invited to introduce the event. In an interview reported in the Danish newspaper *[Politiken](/wiki/Politiken "Politiken"),* he spoke of the time he spent with [Sapphire](/wiki/Sapphire_%28author%29 "Sapphire (author)") in the 1980s in [Harlem](/wiki/Harlem "Harlem"). They inspired each other and shared an interest in issues of oppression having both explored it from street level.{{citation needed\|date\=October 2017}}
[ "Life as a photographer\n----------------------", "[thumb\\|Holdt's slideshow at [Allinge](/wiki/Allinge \"Allinge\") Library during the Folkemødet 2016\\.](/wiki/File:Jacob_Holdt_holder_foredrag%2C_Folkem%C3%B8det_2016.jpg \"Jacob Holdt holder foredrag, Folkemødet 2016.jpg\")\nIn the spring of 1970, Holdt traveled to Canada to work on a farm. He planned to travel to South America to support the government of [Salvador Allende](/wiki/Salvador_Allende \"Salvador Allende\") after Allende was elected president of Chile in September 1970\\. Holdt never made it. In the United States, he was robbed. He stayed in the United States and spent four years working in civil rights issues[Christoph Gunkel, \"One Photographer's Look at Social Dislocation\"](http://www.spiegel.de/international/zeitgeist/0,1518,678291,00.html), from *Spiegel Online*. Retrieved 22 February 2010\\. {{in lang\\|da}}", "Arriving with only $40, Holdt was shocked and fascinated by the social differences he encountered. He ended up staying in the USA more than five years, criss\\-crossing the country by hitchhiking more than 100,000 miles and taking thousands of photographs.[\"Introduction to American Pictures\"](http://www.american-pictures.com/english/intro/index.html), from *American Pictures*. Retrieved 22 February 2010\\.", "Holdt sometimes sold [blood plasma](/wiki/Blood_plasma \"Blood plasma\") twice a week to buy film. He stayed in more than 400 homes including those of poor migrant workers and America's wealthiest families, including the Rockefellers. He stayed with people who were often so poor they ate cat food and dirt and who lived in rat\\-infested shacks. Along the way, Holdt took more than 15,000 photographs with a cheap pocket camera.", "His work captured the daily struggle of the American underclass and contrasts it with images of the life of America's elite. Upon returning to Denmark in 1976, Holdt began lecturing on social differences in the United States and published a book: *American Pictures.* He later presented his slideshow at over 300 college campuses across the United States and Canada.{{Cite web \\|url\\=http://www.yaledailynews.com/article.asp?AID\\=8209 \\|title\\=Yaledailynews.com \\- Holdt's photos aim to shock, provoke \\|access\\-date\\=2006\\-05\\-16 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20041106195800/http://www.yaledailynews.com/article.asp?AID\\=8209 \\|archive\\-date\\=2004\\-11\\-06 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}{{cite web \\|url\\=http://transcript.owu.edu/index021302\\.html \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20020622222057/http://transcript.owu.edu/index021302\\.html \\|archive\\-date\\=2002\\-06\\-22 \\|title\\=The Transcript Online}}", "*American Pictures* had a profound impact on the youth in Scandinavia and Germany, and the Communist bloc saw a chance to use his work against [President Carter's](/wiki/Jimmy_Carter \"Jimmy Carter\") human rights campaign. Holdt was approached by the [KGB](/wiki/KGB \"KGB\") a few months after his slideshow became a success and he saw a chance with the help of the Soviet Union to penetrate the Marxist bureaucracy in [Angola](/wiki/Angola \"Angola\"). Here it was his intention to spend the money earned from *American Pictures* in building a hospital in support of the [anti\\-apartheid](/wiki/Apartheid \"Apartheid\") struggle.", "However, when his book was published in 1977 the KGB revealed to him that it was their intention to use it in an all\\-out campaign against Carter to try to demonstrate that human rights were violated just as egregiously in America as in Russia. Only a month after its publication, Holdt therefore hired his lawyer, Søren B. Henriksen, to stop his own book all over the world. Except for Germany, Holland and Scandinavia, where they already had contracts with his Danish publisher, he managed to stop it, and did not release it again until the end of the Soviet Union.", "As a result of losing most of his expected income from the book, Holdt could not finance a hospital, but only a nursing school built for the [Namibian](/wiki/Namibia \"Namibia\") resistance group [SWAPO](/wiki/SWAPO \"SWAPO\") in Kwanzu Zul in Angola with matching funds from the European Union. After the liberation of [Zimbabwe](/wiki/Zimbabwe \"Zimbabwe\") in 1982 he also supported projects there. At the end of the cold war he was briefly accused of having been a KGB\\-agent, but it was easy for his publisher, [Dagbladet Information](/wiki/Dagbladet_Information \"Dagbladet Information\"), to show that he had actually worked for the other side and had even flown President Carter’s human rights envoy over to approve his film manuscript intended for the American market.", "Along with his continuing lectures Holdt has since 1991 worked as a volunteer for [CARE](/wiki/CARE_%28relief_agency%29 \"CARE (relief agency)\") (Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere) in several third world countries. He has continued to document the lives of those in poverty while working for CARE.", "His most recent projects have also focused on [white supremacist](/wiki/White_supremacist \"White supremacist\") hate groups. Holdt spent time living with leaders of the [Ku Klux Klan](/wiki/Ku_Klux_Klan \"Ku Klux Klan\") and photographing their daily lives. Holdt is sympathetic with the people (but not the political views) he encountered in these groups, pointing out that most grew up under marginal circumstances and often were victims of child abuse. Holdt emphasizes the similarities in background between white supremacists and poor minorities.[Michael Bo, \"Jacob Holdt: Virkelighedens 'Precious' var min kæreste\"](http://ibyen.dk/film/article895224.ece), from Politken.dk 6 February 2010\\. Retrieved 22 February 2010\\. {{in lang\\|da}}", "At the [Deutsche Börse Photography Prize](/wiki/Deutsche_B%C3%B6rse_Photography_Prize \"Deutsche Börse Photography Prize\") exhibition at [The Photographers' Gallery](/wiki/The_Photographers%27_Gallery \"The Photographers' Gallery\") in London, Holdt presented his photographs of the \"filthy rich\" and poverty in America in a slideshow—each image projected onto a plain white wall in a darkened room, immersing the audience in the dark and dreary world of poverty and maximizing its impact. In 2009/10 his pictures were exhibited in the [Louisiana Museum of Modern Art](/wiki/Louisiana_Museum_of_Modern_Art \"Louisiana Museum of Modern Art\").{{cite web \\|url\\=http://www.louisiana.dk/dk/Menu/Udstillinger/Tro,\\+h%E5b\\+og\\+k%E6rlighed \\|title\\=Udstillinger \\- Louisiana Museum of Modern Art \\|website\\=www.louisiana.dk \\|access\\-date\\=2 February 2022 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://archive.today/20130212182215/http://www.louisiana.dk/dk/Menu/Udstillinger/Tro,\\+h%E5b\\+og\\+k%E6rlighed \\|archive\\-date\\=12 February 2013 \\|url\\-status\\=dead}}", "The film *[Precious](/wiki/Precious_%28film%29 \"Precious (film)\") (2009\\)* premiered in Denmark in February 2010\\. Holdt was invited to introduce the event. In an interview reported in the Danish newspaper *[Politiken](/wiki/Politiken \"Politiken\"),* he spoke of the time he spent with [Sapphire](/wiki/Sapphire_%28author%29 \"Sapphire (author)\") in the 1980s in [Harlem](/wiki/Harlem \"Harlem\"). They inspired each other and shared an interest in issues of oppression having both explored it from street level.{{citation needed\\|date\\=October 2017}}", "" ]
Major characters ---------------- ### Valley of the Wind {{Nihongo\|Valley of the Wind\|風の谷\|Kaze no Tani}} #### [Nausicaä](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_%28Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind%29 "Nausicaä (Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind)") {{Nihongo\|Nausicaä\|ナウシカ\|Naushika}} The protagonist of the film is Nausicaä, the Princess of the Valley of the Wind. As a courageous and caring person, she has a special connection with animals and the natural world. From a young age, she explores the ecosystem of her world and also develops a skilled ability to fly on her glider. Because of her exploration of the toxic jungle’s flora and fauna and her scientific experiments with the samples she brings back to her laboratory, she comes to the conclusion that the ecosystem of their world is misunderstood by most of the people who inhabit it. Nausicaä sees war as pointless, but accepts the responsibilities she has towards her people and their allies, responsibilities that increase as her father's condition deteriorates. Her ultimate responsibility is towards the world as a whole and her actions transcend the narrow scope of tribal politics and warfare in which she becomes embroiled. Throughout most of the story, she is portrayed as a young adult, but there are flashbacks to her earlier childhood. Voice cast: [Sumi Shimamoto](/wiki/Sumi_Shimamoto "Sumi Shimamoto") was the character's Japanese voice actor in the 1984 animated film adaptation of *Nausicaä*. For the 2005 English dub, released by Buena Vista, [Alison Lohman](/wiki/Alison_Lohman "Alison Lohman") performed the role. Reito Adachi observes that the name of the '**Nausicaä'** character was changed, to the more English sounding, "*Zandra*" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures "New World Pictures") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind")* (1985\).{{cite book \|last\=Adachi \|first\=Reito \|date\=October 25, 2012 \|title\=Japanese Animation as Translation \|pages\=143, 145, 184 \|url\=http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\=ISBN\&book\=1612339484 \|location\=Boca Raton, Florida \|publisher\=Dissertation.com \|isbn\=9781612339481 \|accessdate\=February 25, 2014 \|archive\-date\=March 1, 2014 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140301235827/http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\=ISBN\&book\=1612339484 \|url\-status\=dead }} #### Jihl {{Nihongo\|Jihl\|ジル\|Jiru}} Nausicaä's father. King of the Valley of the Wind. Shown as a bedridden old man throughout his appearances except in flashbacks. The manga and film differ in his ultimate fate. In the manga his death is attributed to long\-term poisoning caused by the Sea of Corruption. In the movie he is killed during an invasion of the Valley of the Wind by Torumekian troops. Voice cast: [Mahito Tsujimura](/wiki/Mahito_Tsujimura "Mahito Tsujimura") (Japanese), [Mark Silverman](/wiki/Mark_Silverman_%28actor%29 "Mark Silverman (actor)") (English, 2005\) #### Yupa Miralda {{Nihongo\|Yupa Miralda\|ユパ・ミラルダ\|Yupa Miraruda}} Also referred to as Master Yupa, or Lord Yupa. An explorer and the greatest swordsman in the Periphery. A mentor figure to Nausicaä, he travels with Asbel and Ketcha in the early parts of the story. In the manga he sacrifices himself protecting Kushana from the vengeful Mani Tribe in the final days of the war. He is 45 years old. Voice cast: [Goro Naya](/wiki/Goro_Naya "Goro Naya") (Japanese), [Patrick Stewart](/wiki/Patrick_Stewart "Patrick Stewart") (English, 2005\) #### Mito {{Nihongo\|Mito\|ミト\|Mito}} The sergeant\-at\-arms and King Jihl's chief retainer. His primary role is piloting the Valley's gunship in support of Nausicaä's mission. Voice cast: [Ichirō Nagai](/wiki/Ichir%C5%8D_Nagai "Ichirō Nagai") (Japanese), [Edward James Olmos](/wiki/Edward_James_Olmos "Edward James Olmos") (English, 2005\) #### Tepa {{Nihongo\|Tepa\|テパ\|Tepa}} A young wind\-rider who attempts to fill Nausicaä's role back in the Valley after she leaves. #### Gram/Matriarch {{Nihongo\|Oh\-baba\|大ババ\|Ōbaba}} The oldest and most prominent of the Valley's "wise women". In the anime, she is the first to realize Nausicaa to be the "*Blue\-Clad One*" of prophecy; in the manga, the Dorok Mani\-tribe Elder is the first one to acknowledge this. Voice cast: [Hisako Kyōda](/wiki/Hisako_Ky%C5%8Dda "Hisako Kyōda") (Japanese), [Tress MacNeille](/wiki/Tress_MacNeille "Tress MacNeille") (English, 2005\) ### Pejite {{Nihongo\|Pejite\-city\|ペジテ市\|pejite\-shi}} #### Asbel {{Nihongo\|Asbel\|アスベル\|asberu}} Prince of Pejite, forced to journey in exile after Princess Kushana invades Pejite. He becomes Nausicaä's and later Yupa's, friend and ally throughout the manga. Voice cast: [Yōji Matsuda](/wiki/Y%C5%8Dji_Matsuda "Yōji Matsuda") (Japanese), [Shia LaBeouf](/wiki/Shia_LaBeouf "Shia LaBeouf") (English, 2005\) #### Lastelle (Rastel) {{Nihongo\|Rastel\|ラステル\|Rasteru}} Princess of Pejite and Asbel's twin sister. Dies shortly after being rescued by Nausicaä from a wrecked Pejite airship that escaped Kushana's invasion in the manga; in the anime, it's a Torumekian airship on which she was imprisoned. Voice cast: [Miina Tominaga](/wiki/Miina_Tominaga "Miina Tominaga") (Japanese), [Emily Bauer](/wiki/Emily_Bauer "Emily Bauer") (English, 2005\) ### Torumekia {{Nihongo\|''Torumekia'' \|トルメキア\|Ttorumekia}} #### Kushana {{Nihongo\|Kushana\|クシャナ\|Kushana}} Princess of Torumekia. She cares deeply for the men under her command and commands their unwavering loyalty, but is portrayed as brutal and harsh to her enemies. [Hideaki Anno](/wiki/Hideaki_Anno "Hideaki Anno"), who worked on the *Nausicaä* film, had planned to do a manga side\-story centered around Kushana's military exploits, but Miyazaki denied him access, believing that Anno was intending to use her to "play war games".{{cite journal\|last\=Saitani\|first\=Ryo\|date\=January 1995\|title\=I Understand NAUSICAA a Bit More than I Did a Little While Ago\|journal\=Comic Box\|url\=http://www.comicbox.co.jp/e\-nau/e\-nau.html\|accessdate\=November 6, 2008}} Kushana has been noted as a complex antagonist.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.tor.com/2017/03/29/nausicaa\-of\-the\-valley\-of\-the\-wind\-a\-new\-kind\-of\-action\-hero/\|title \= Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind: A New Kind of Action Hero\|date \= March 29, 2017}} [Susan J. Napier](/wiki/Susan_J._Napier "Susan J. Napier") and Patrick Drazen note a parallel between the character of Kushana, the rival warrior princess, and that of Nausicaä \- Napier describes Kushana as Nausicaä's "shadow", noting that Kushana is not shown with any "alleviating, 'feminine' virtues" as Nausicaä is, but that they share the same tactical brilliance.{{cite book \|last\=Napier \|first\=Susan J. \|title\=The Worlds of Japanese Popular Culture: Gender, Shifting Boundaries and Global Culture \|editor\=Martinez, Dolores P. \|publisher\=Cambridge University Press \|isbn\=0\-521\-63128\-9 \|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 108–109] \|chapter\=Vampires, Psychic Girls, Flying Women and Sailor Scouts \|year\=1998 \|chapter\-url\-access\=registration \|chapter\-url\=https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 }} Drazen describes this as a "feminine duality".{{cite book\|last\=Drazen\|first\=Patrick\|title\=\[\[Anime Explosion! The What, Why \& Wow of Japanese Animation]]\|publisher\=Stone Bridge Press\|location\=Berkeley, California\|date\=October 2002\|pages\=253–280\|chapter\=Flying with Ghibli: The Animation of Hayao Miyazaki and Company\|isbn\=1\-880656\-72\-8}} Miyazaki has described the two characters as being "two sides of the same coin", but Kushana has "deep, physical wounds". Voice cast: [Yoshiko Sakakibara](/wiki/Yoshiko_Sakakibara "Yoshiko Sakakibara") (Japanese), [Uma Thurman](/wiki/Uma_Thurman "Uma Thurman") (English, 2005\) The name of the *Kushana* character was changed, to the more English sounding, "Selina" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures "New World Pictures") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind")* (1985\). #### Kurotowa {{Nihongo\|Kurotowa\|クロトワ\|Kurotowa}} Kushana’s aide and a spy for the Emperor, at first. He switches allegiance to Kushana when he realizes the Emperor will probably kill him after he fulfills his usefulness. He was once a pilot and shows his flying skill when he evades Asbel's attack on the Torumekian fleet and shoots him down. Kurotowa prides himself in being a cynical survivor, but he also feels irresistibly attracted to the idealism and purity of spirit of Nausicaä. Voice cast: [Iemasa Kayumi](/wiki/Iemasa_Kayumi "Iemasa Kayumi") (Japanese), [Chris Sarandon](/wiki/Chris_Sarandon "Chris Sarandon") (English, 2005\) #### The Emperor of Torumekia (the Vai Emperor) {{Nihongo\|Vai Emperor\|ヴ王\|vu ō}} Fearless, ruthless, as well as would even assassinate his own children should he perceive them to be a threat to his authority. After the Daikaisho he personally leads the remnants of the Tourmekian army to Shuwa in an attempt to take possession of the Crypt's secrets. He and Nausicaä confront the Master of the Crypt together and he sacrifices himself by taking the full force of the Crypt's last light himself in order to save Nausicaä. As he dies, he repents and declares Kushana his successor, warning her not to make the same mistakes that he did, saying that killing even one treacherous noble will lead to a path of endless killing. #### The Three Princes of Torumekia {{Nihongo\|Three princes\|3皇子\|3 ōji}} The first prince dies when his airship is attacked by insects. The two other princes are shown to be similar to the first, but state that their behavior was an act to convince their father that they were stupid and therefore, not a threat. The two are content to stay with the Master of the Garden, away from politics and safe from war. ### Dorok {{Nihongo\|Dorok\|土鬼/ドルク\|Doruku}} This theocratic empire and its characters are exclusive to the manga and do not appear in the film. Throughout most of the story depicted in the manga, authority is divided between the hereditary ruling class and the priesthood. Eriko Ogihara\-Schuck identifies the Dorok as a religious group, not present in the anime, with a dualistic world view that parallels Christian apocalypticism. Ogihara Schuck writes that the Dorok are responsible for the creation of the Sea of Corruption in the manga, whereas the Sea of Corruption is attributed to pollution resulting from the Seven Days of Fire in the anime. She attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation for sealing the Crypt in Dorok holy city of Shuwa in the manga to a belief that humans should no longer selfishly attempt to control the natural world and on a more abstract level attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation to a desire to counter the Dorok's dualistic world view, a worldview which divides the world into purity and corruption, light and dark. Ogihara\-Schuck observes that *Nausicaa's* thinking reflects Miyazaki's own world view and conforms to Miyazaki's expressed opposition to dividing the world into a good and evil [dichotomy](/wiki/Dichotomy "Dichotomy").{{cite book \|last\=Ogihara\-Schuck \|first\=Eriko \|editor1\-first\=A. David \|editor1\-last\=Lewis \|editor2\-first\=Christine \|editor2\-last\=Hoff Kraemer \|title\=Graven Images: Religion in Comic Books and Graphic Novels \|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 133–146] \|chapter\=The Christianizing of Animism in Manga and Anime: American Translations of Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind \|chapter\-url\=https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 \|location\=London \|publisher\=Bloomsbury \|date\=December 23, 2010 \|isbn\=9780826430267 \|accessdate\=February 24, 2014 }} #### The Dorok Emperors ##### Kulubaluka {{Nihongo\|Kulubaluka\|クルバルカ\|Kurubaruka}} The family name of the dynasty of Dorok kings that ruled before being dethroned in a [coup d'état](/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat "Coup d'état") by the first "Holy Emperor". Only mentioned in the story in textual references. ##### The Late, "First" Dorok Emperor Name not revealed: once a pupil of the Master of the Garden, but departed with four Heedra to save the world, then usurped authority over the Dorok lands through a coup d'état. Originally a just and honest ruler, but eventually came to hate the peasants for their "incorrigible stupidity" and also apparently fell under the sway of the Master of the Crypt. Father of the two brothers Namulith and Miralupa upon whom he bestowed dual reign of the Dorok Empire. Died prior to the main events depicted in the manga, from a failed attempt to prolong his life. Appears as an illustrated character only in recollections of other characters and is mentioned retrospectively in dialogue. ##### Namulith/Namulis {{Nihongo\|Namulith\|ナムリス\|namurisu}} "{{Nihongo\|The Emperor the Elder\|皇兄\|Kōkei}}", Co\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Miralupa, his younger brother. He is charismatic and a warrior, but has none of his younger brother's psychic abilities. Namulith is over a century old, surviving by having his brain periodically transplanted into cloned bodies. Namulith assassinates Miralupa, usurps the authority of the priests and takes the title "{{Nihongo\|Divine Emperor\|神聖皇帝\|shinseiKōtei}}" when he assumes the sole reign of what remains of the Holy Dorok Empire. Namulith captures Kushana, hoping to marry her and thus claim the two empires. He eventually tires of life as he sees that everything seems to always go as the Master of the Crypt says they will and so passes on the burden of rule to Nausicaa after he is badly wounded by the attack of the God Warrior. ##### Miralupa {{Nihongo\|Miralupa\|ミラルパ\|Miralupa}} "{{Nihongo\|The Emperor the Younger\|皇弟\|Kōtei}}", Co\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Namulith, his elder brother. Miralupa's connection to the ruling Dorok theocracy and his psychic powers give him an edge in the early part of the series. Although he is the younger of the two, he appears much older than his brother because he still inhabits his original body, kept alive by painful [life extension](/wiki/Life_extension "Life extension") treatments. After a reversal of his and his brother's fortunes, Miralupa is assassinated by Namulith. His spirit is redeemed and saved by Nausicaä. He had repeatedly tried to destroy her, but her purity of spirit prevailed and she returned good for evil. #### Chikuku {{Nihongo\|Chikuku\|チクク\|Chikuku}} A young boy with strong [telepathy](/wiki/Telepathy "Telepathy"). He was the disciple and assistant of an elderly holy man. This mystical hermit, feeling the approach of his death, left Chikuku in Nausicaä's strong and capable hands. Chikuku becomes loyal to Nausicaa and fiercely protective of her. His weapon of choice is a blow gun that he uses to fire sharp darts. He uses his highly developed telepathy to help Nausicaä communicate with those with whom she does not share a common language. In volume 6, Chikuku rallies the Dorok people to disobey the Emperor Namulith and follow the path of Nausicaä instead. At this time he also reveals for the first time his true full name: Luwa Chikuku Kulubaluka, with Kulubaluka being the name of the emperor who reigned before Namulis's father staged a coup. #### Charuka {{Nihongo\|Charuka\|チヤルカ\|Chiyaruka}} A Priest and commander of the Dorok armies. Though at first he fears the appearance of the "*Blue\-Clad One*" as the prophesied warrior come to destroy Miralupa and the Dorok Empire, he later sees that Nausicaä is in reality a good person after she helps him attempt to destroy the engineered mold that was threatening to overwhelm the Dorok lands. Charuka then regrets and aids her during the rest of her journey and was willing to give up his life to save the Dorok people from the Emperor's tyranny. Charuka was saved by Nausicaä as he was about to be executed and later worked with Nausicaä and Chikuku to bring the survivors of the Daikaisho to safety. He valued the lives of the Dorok people above all else. ### Mani tribe #### Elder of the Mani tribe {{Nihongo\|Elder of the Mani Tribe\|マニ族僧正\|Mani zoku sōjō}} Makes the Ohmu attack Kushana's forces by using a captured, injured baby Ohmu. After Nausicaä stops the attack, he recognizes her as the "Blue\-Clad One", a savior from old legends. Dies using his psychic powers to save Nausicaä from Miralupa, who considers the legends heresy. #### Ketcha/Kecha {{Nihongo\|Ketcha\|ケチャ\|Kecha}} An interpreter from the Mani tribe who befriends Asbel and Yupa. ### Forest People {{Nihongo\|People of the forest\|森の人\|mori no hito}} #### Selm {{Nihongo\|Selm\|セルム\|Serumu}} A man of the forest who helps Yupa, Asbel and Ketcha when they crash into the forest. He is with Nausicaä in spirit many times when she needs his guidance, including at the end when she confronts the Master of the Crypt. Yupa notices that he has the "same gaze as Nausicaa". #### Ceraine {{Nihongo\|Ceraine\|セライネ\|Seraine}} Selm's sister. #### Worm Handlers {{Nihongo\|Worm Handlers\|蟲使い\|mushitsukai\|}} A people who dwell on the fringes of the Sea of Corruption, domesticating the slug\-worms and living as scavenger merchants and mercenaries. Generally viewed as disgusting and treated as outcasts and an "untouchable" race by all the other societies, they are also at first the only people who have had encounters with the Forest People, whom the Worm Handlers greatly respect and idolize. They are originally hired by both the Doroks and Torumekians as soldiers, but later come to view Nausicaä as their goddess and savior, accompanying her to the Crypt and protecting her during the final battle. Miyazaki has said that he invented these people from the very start, to represent inequality and to explore the nobility of those whose existence may be abhorrent to the rest of society. He described them as being of the lowest caste but regrets not being able to explore them more deeply in spite of the length of the saga.
[ "Major characters\n----------------", "### Valley of the Wind", "{{Nihongo\\|Valley of the Wind\\|風の谷\\|Kaze no Tani}}", "#### [Nausicaä](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_%28Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind%29 \"Nausicaä (Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind)\")", "{{Nihongo\\|Nausicaä\\|ナウシカ\\|Naushika}}", "The protagonist of the film is Nausicaä, the Princess of the Valley of the Wind. As a courageous and caring person, she has a special connection with animals and the natural world. From a young age, she explores the ecosystem of her world and also develops a skilled ability to fly on her glider. Because of her exploration of the toxic jungle’s flora and fauna and her scientific experiments with the samples she brings back to her laboratory, she comes to the conclusion that the ecosystem of their world is misunderstood by most of the people who inhabit it. Nausicaä sees war as pointless, but accepts the responsibilities she has towards her people and their allies, responsibilities that increase as her father's condition deteriorates. Her ultimate responsibility is towards the world as a whole and her actions transcend the narrow scope of tribal politics and warfare in which she becomes embroiled. Throughout most of the story, she is portrayed as a young adult, but there are flashbacks to her earlier childhood.", "Voice cast: [Sumi Shimamoto](/wiki/Sumi_Shimamoto \"Sumi Shimamoto\") was the character's Japanese voice actor in the 1984 animated film adaptation of *Nausicaä*. For the 2005 English dub, released by Buena Vista, [Alison Lohman](/wiki/Alison_Lohman \"Alison Lohman\") performed the role.", "Reito Adachi observes that the name of the '**Nausicaä'** character was changed, to the more English sounding, \"*Zandra*\" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures \"New World Pictures\") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind \"Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind\")* (1985\\).{{cite book \\|last\\=Adachi \\|first\\=Reito \\|date\\=October 25, 2012 \\|title\\=Japanese Animation as Translation \\|pages\\=143, 145, 184 \\|url\\=http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\\=ISBN\\&book\\=1612339484 \\|location\\=Boca Raton, Florida \\|publisher\\=Dissertation.com \\|isbn\\=9781612339481 \\|accessdate\\=February 25, 2014 \\|archive\\-date\\=March 1, 2014 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140301235827/http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\\=ISBN\\&book\\=1612339484 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}", "#### Jihl", "{{Nihongo\\|Jihl\\|ジル\\|Jiru}}", "Nausicaä's father. King of the Valley of the Wind. Shown as a bedridden old man throughout his appearances except in flashbacks. The manga and film differ in his ultimate fate. In the manga his death is attributed to long\\-term poisoning caused by the Sea of Corruption. In the movie he is killed during an invasion of the Valley of the Wind by Torumekian troops.", "Voice cast: [Mahito Tsujimura](/wiki/Mahito_Tsujimura \"Mahito Tsujimura\") (Japanese), [Mark Silverman](/wiki/Mark_Silverman_%28actor%29 \"Mark Silverman (actor)\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Yupa Miralda", "{{Nihongo\\|Yupa Miralda\\|ユパ・ミラルダ\\|Yupa Miraruda}}", "Also referred to as Master Yupa, or Lord Yupa. An explorer and the greatest swordsman in the Periphery. A mentor figure to Nausicaä, he travels with Asbel and Ketcha in the early parts of the story. In the manga he sacrifices himself protecting Kushana from the vengeful Mani Tribe in the final days of the war.", "He is 45 years old.", "Voice cast: [Goro Naya](/wiki/Goro_Naya \"Goro Naya\") (Japanese), [Patrick Stewart](/wiki/Patrick_Stewart \"Patrick Stewart\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Mito", "{{Nihongo\\|Mito\\|ミト\\|Mito}}", "The sergeant\\-at\\-arms and King Jihl's chief retainer. His primary role is piloting the Valley's gunship in support of Nausicaä's mission.", "Voice cast: [Ichirō Nagai](/wiki/Ichir%C5%8D_Nagai \"Ichirō Nagai\") (Japanese), [Edward James Olmos](/wiki/Edward_James_Olmos \"Edward James Olmos\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Tepa", "{{Nihongo\\|Tepa\\|テパ\\|Tepa}}", "A young wind\\-rider who attempts to fill Nausicaä's role back in the Valley after she leaves.", "#### Gram/Matriarch", "{{Nihongo\\|Oh\\-baba\\|大ババ\\|Ōbaba}}", "The oldest and most prominent of the Valley's \"wise women\". \nIn the anime, she is the first to realize Nausicaa to be the \"*Blue\\-Clad One*\" of prophecy; in the manga, the Dorok Mani\\-tribe Elder is the first one to acknowledge this.", "Voice cast: [Hisako Kyōda](/wiki/Hisako_Ky%C5%8Dda \"Hisako Kyōda\") (Japanese), [Tress MacNeille](/wiki/Tress_MacNeille \"Tress MacNeille\") (English, 2005\\)", "### Pejite", "{{Nihongo\\|Pejite\\-city\\|ペジテ市\\|pejite\\-shi}}", "#### Asbel", "{{Nihongo\\|Asbel\\|アスベル\\|asberu}}", "Prince of Pejite, forced to journey in exile after Princess Kushana invades Pejite. He becomes Nausicaä's and later Yupa's, friend and ally throughout the manga.", "Voice cast: [Yōji Matsuda](/wiki/Y%C5%8Dji_Matsuda \"Yōji Matsuda\") (Japanese), [Shia LaBeouf](/wiki/Shia_LaBeouf \"Shia LaBeouf\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Lastelle (Rastel)", "{{Nihongo\\|Rastel\\|ラステル\\|Rasteru}}", "Princess of Pejite and Asbel's twin sister. Dies shortly after being rescued by Nausicaä from a wrecked Pejite airship that escaped Kushana's invasion in the manga; in the anime, it's a Torumekian airship on which she was imprisoned.", "Voice cast: [Miina Tominaga](/wiki/Miina_Tominaga \"Miina Tominaga\") (Japanese), [Emily Bauer](/wiki/Emily_Bauer \"Emily Bauer\") (English, 2005\\)", "### Torumekia", "{{Nihongo\\|''Torumekia'' \\|トルメキア\\|Ttorumekia}}", "#### Kushana", "{{Nihongo\\|Kushana\\|クシャナ\\|Kushana}}", "Princess of Torumekia. She cares deeply for the men under her command and commands their unwavering loyalty, but is portrayed as brutal and harsh to her enemies.", "[Hideaki Anno](/wiki/Hideaki_Anno \"Hideaki Anno\"), who worked on the *Nausicaä* film, had planned to do a manga side\\-story centered around Kushana's military exploits, but Miyazaki denied him access, believing that Anno was intending to use her to \"play war games\".{{cite journal\\|last\\=Saitani\\|first\\=Ryo\\|date\\=January 1995\\|title\\=I Understand NAUSICAA a Bit More than I Did a Little While Ago\\|journal\\=Comic Box\\|url\\=http://www.comicbox.co.jp/e\\-nau/e\\-nau.html\\|accessdate\\=November 6, 2008}}", "Kushana has been noted as a complex antagonist.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.tor.com/2017/03/29/nausicaa\\-of\\-the\\-valley\\-of\\-the\\-wind\\-a\\-new\\-kind\\-of\\-action\\-hero/\\|title \\= Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind: A New Kind of Action Hero\\|date \\= March 29, 2017}} [Susan J. Napier](/wiki/Susan_J._Napier \"Susan J. Napier\") and Patrick Drazen note a parallel between the character of Kushana, the rival warrior princess, and that of Nausicaä \\- Napier describes Kushana as Nausicaä's \"shadow\", noting that Kushana is not shown with any \"alleviating, 'feminine' virtues\" as Nausicaä is, but that they share the same tactical brilliance.{{cite book \\|last\\=Napier \\|first\\=Susan J. \\|title\\=The Worlds of Japanese Popular Culture: Gender, Shifting Boundaries and Global Culture \\|editor\\=Martinez, Dolores P. \\|publisher\\=Cambridge University Press \\|isbn\\=0\\-521\\-63128\\-9 \\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 108–109] \\|chapter\\=Vampires, Psychic Girls, Flying Women and Sailor Scouts \\|year\\=1998 \\|chapter\\-url\\-access\\=registration \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 }} Drazen describes this as a \"feminine duality\".{{cite book\\|last\\=Drazen\\|first\\=Patrick\\|title\\=\\[\\[Anime Explosion! The What, Why \\& Wow of Japanese Animation]]\\|publisher\\=Stone Bridge Press\\|location\\=Berkeley, California\\|date\\=October 2002\\|pages\\=253–280\\|chapter\\=Flying with Ghibli: The Animation of Hayao Miyazaki and Company\\|isbn\\=1\\-880656\\-72\\-8}} Miyazaki has described the two characters as being \"two sides of the same coin\", but Kushana has \"deep, physical wounds\".", "Voice cast: [Yoshiko Sakakibara](/wiki/Yoshiko_Sakakibara \"Yoshiko Sakakibara\") (Japanese), [Uma Thurman](/wiki/Uma_Thurman \"Uma Thurman\") (English, 2005\\)", "The name of the *Kushana* character was changed, to the more English sounding, \"Selina\" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures \"New World Pictures\") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind \"Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind\")* (1985\\).", "#### Kurotowa", "{{Nihongo\\|Kurotowa\\|クロトワ\\|Kurotowa}}", "Kushana’s aide and a spy for the Emperor, at first. He switches allegiance to Kushana when he realizes the Emperor will probably kill him after he fulfills his usefulness. He was once a pilot and shows his flying skill when he evades Asbel's attack on the Torumekian fleet and shoots him down. Kurotowa prides himself in being a cynical survivor, but he also feels irresistibly attracted to the idealism and purity of spirit of Nausicaä.", "Voice cast: [Iemasa Kayumi](/wiki/Iemasa_Kayumi \"Iemasa Kayumi\") (Japanese), [Chris Sarandon](/wiki/Chris_Sarandon \"Chris Sarandon\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### The Emperor of Torumekia (the Vai Emperor)", "{{Nihongo\\|Vai Emperor\\|ヴ王\\|vu ō}}", "Fearless, ruthless, as well as would even assassinate his own children should he perceive them to be a threat to his authority. After the Daikaisho he personally leads the remnants of the Tourmekian army to Shuwa in an attempt to take possession of the Crypt's secrets. He and Nausicaä confront the Master of the Crypt together and he sacrifices himself by taking the full force of the Crypt's last light himself in order to save Nausicaä. As he dies, he repents and declares Kushana his successor, warning her not to make the same mistakes that he did, saying that killing even one treacherous noble will lead to a path of endless killing.", "#### The Three Princes of Torumekia", "{{Nihongo\\|Three princes\\|3皇子\\|3 ōji}}", "The first prince dies when his airship is attacked by insects. The two other princes are shown to be similar to the first, but state that their behavior was an act to convince their father that they were stupid and therefore, not a threat. The two are content to stay with the Master of the Garden, away from politics and safe from war.", "### Dorok", "{{Nihongo\\|Dorok\\|土鬼/ドルク\\|Doruku}}", "This theocratic empire and its characters are exclusive to the manga and do not appear in the film. Throughout most of the story depicted in the manga, authority is divided between the hereditary ruling class and the priesthood.", "Eriko Ogihara\\-Schuck identifies the Dorok as a religious group, not present in the anime, with a dualistic world view that parallels Christian apocalypticism. Ogihara Schuck writes that the Dorok are responsible for the creation of the Sea of Corruption in the manga, whereas the Sea of Corruption is attributed to pollution resulting from the Seven Days of Fire in the anime. She attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation for sealing the Crypt in Dorok holy city of Shuwa in the manga to a belief that humans should no longer selfishly attempt to control the natural world and on a more abstract level attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation to a desire to counter the Dorok's dualistic world view, a worldview which divides the world into purity and corruption, light and dark. Ogihara\\-Schuck observes that *Nausicaa's* thinking reflects Miyazaki's own world view and conforms to Miyazaki's expressed opposition to dividing the world into a good and evil [dichotomy](/wiki/Dichotomy \"Dichotomy\").{{cite book \\|last\\=Ogihara\\-Schuck \\|first\\=Eriko \\|editor1\\-first\\=A. David \\|editor1\\-last\\=Lewis \\|editor2\\-first\\=Christine \\|editor2\\-last\\=Hoff Kraemer \\|title\\=Graven Images: Religion in Comic Books and Graphic Novels \\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 133–146] \\|chapter\\=The Christianizing of Animism in Manga and Anime: American Translations of Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 \\|location\\=London \\|publisher\\=Bloomsbury \\|date\\=December 23, 2010 \\|isbn\\=9780826430267 \\|accessdate\\=February 24, 2014 }}", "#### The Dorok Emperors", "##### Kulubaluka", "{{Nihongo\\|Kulubaluka\\|クルバルカ\\|Kurubaruka}}", "The family name of the dynasty of Dorok kings that ruled before being dethroned in a [coup d'état](/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat \"Coup d'état\") by the first \"Holy Emperor\". Only mentioned in the story in textual references.", "##### The Late, \"First\" Dorok Emperor", "Name not revealed: once a pupil of the Master of the Garden, but departed with four Heedra to save the world, then usurped authority over the Dorok lands through a coup d'état. Originally a just and honest ruler, but eventually came to hate the peasants for their \"incorrigible stupidity\" and also apparently fell under the sway of the Master of the Crypt. Father of the two brothers Namulith and Miralupa upon whom he bestowed dual reign of the Dorok Empire. Died prior to the main events depicted in the manga, from a failed attempt to prolong his life. Appears as an illustrated character only in recollections of other characters and is mentioned retrospectively in dialogue.", "##### Namulith/Namulis", "{{Nihongo\\|Namulith\\|ナムリス\\|namurisu}}", "\"{{Nihongo\\|The Emperor the Elder\\|皇兄\\|Kōkei}}\", Co\\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Miralupa, his younger brother. He is charismatic and a warrior, but has none of his younger brother's psychic abilities. Namulith is over a century old, surviving by having his brain periodically transplanted into cloned bodies. Namulith assassinates Miralupa, usurps the authority of the priests and takes the title \"{{Nihongo\\|Divine Emperor\\|神聖皇帝\\|shinseiKōtei}}\" when he assumes the sole reign of what remains of the Holy Dorok Empire. Namulith captures Kushana, hoping to marry her and thus claim the two empires. He eventually tires of life as he sees that everything seems to always go as the Master of the Crypt says they will and so passes on the burden of rule to Nausicaa after he is badly wounded by the attack of the God Warrior.", "##### Miralupa", "{{Nihongo\\|Miralupa\\|ミラルパ\\|Miralupa}}", "\"{{Nihongo\\|The Emperor the Younger\\|皇弟\\|Kōtei}}\", Co\\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Namulith, his elder brother. Miralupa's connection to the ruling Dorok theocracy and his psychic powers give him an edge in the early part of the series. Although he is the younger of the two, he appears much older than his brother because he still inhabits his original body, kept alive by painful [life extension](/wiki/Life_extension \"Life extension\") treatments. After a reversal of his and his brother's fortunes, Miralupa is assassinated by Namulith. His spirit is redeemed and saved by Nausicaä. He had repeatedly tried to destroy her, but her purity of spirit prevailed and she returned good for evil.", "#### Chikuku", "{{Nihongo\\|Chikuku\\|チクク\\|Chikuku}}", "A young boy with strong [telepathy](/wiki/Telepathy \"Telepathy\"). He was the disciple and assistant of an elderly holy man. This mystical hermit, feeling the approach of his death, left Chikuku in Nausicaä's strong and capable hands. Chikuku becomes loyal to Nausicaa and fiercely protective of her. His weapon of choice is a blow gun that he uses to fire sharp darts. He uses his highly developed telepathy to help Nausicaä communicate with those with whom she does not share a common language. In volume 6, Chikuku rallies the Dorok people to disobey the Emperor Namulith and follow the path of Nausicaä instead. At this time he also reveals for the first time his true full name: Luwa Chikuku Kulubaluka, with Kulubaluka being the name of the emperor who reigned before Namulis's father staged a coup.", "#### Charuka", "{{Nihongo\\|Charuka\\|チヤルカ\\|Chiyaruka}}", "A Priest and commander of the Dorok armies. Though at first he fears the appearance of the \"*Blue\\-Clad One*\" as the prophesied warrior come to destroy Miralupa and the Dorok Empire, he later sees that Nausicaä is in reality a good person after she helps him attempt to destroy the engineered mold that was threatening to overwhelm the Dorok lands. Charuka then regrets and aids her during the rest of her journey and was willing to give up his life to save the Dorok people from the Emperor's tyranny. Charuka was saved by Nausicaä as he was about to be executed and later worked with Nausicaä and Chikuku to bring the survivors of the Daikaisho to safety. He valued the lives of the Dorok people above all else.", "### Mani tribe", "#### Elder of the Mani tribe", "{{Nihongo\\|Elder of the Mani Tribe\\|マニ族僧正\\|Mani zoku sōjō}}", "Makes the Ohmu attack Kushana's forces by using a captured, injured baby Ohmu. After Nausicaä stops the attack, he recognizes her as the \"Blue\\-Clad One\", a savior from old legends. Dies using his psychic powers to save Nausicaä from Miralupa, who considers the legends heresy.", "#### Ketcha/Kecha", "{{Nihongo\\|Ketcha\\|ケチャ\\|Kecha}}", "An interpreter from the Mani tribe who befriends Asbel and Yupa.", "### Forest People", "{{Nihongo\\|People of the forest\\|森の人\\|mori no hito}}", "#### Selm", "{{Nihongo\\|Selm\\|セルム\\|Serumu}}", "A man of the forest who helps Yupa, Asbel and Ketcha when they crash into the forest. He is with Nausicaä in spirit many times when she needs his guidance, including at the end when she confronts the Master of the Crypt. Yupa notices that he has the \"same gaze as Nausicaa\".", "#### Ceraine", "{{Nihongo\\|Ceraine\\|セライネ\\|Seraine}}", "Selm's sister.", "#### Worm Handlers", "{{Nihongo\\|Worm Handlers\\|蟲使い\\|mushitsukai\\|}}", "A people who dwell on the fringes of the Sea of Corruption, domesticating the slug\\-worms and living as scavenger merchants and mercenaries. Generally viewed as disgusting and treated as outcasts and an \"untouchable\" race by all the other societies, they are also at first the only people who have had encounters with the Forest People, whom the Worm Handlers greatly respect and idolize. They are originally hired by both the Doroks and Torumekians as soldiers, but later come to view Nausicaä as their goddess and savior, accompanying her to the Crypt and protecting her during the final battle.", "Miyazaki has said that he invented these people from the very start, to represent inequality and to explore the nobility of those whose existence may be abhorrent to the rest of society. He described them as being of the lowest caste but regrets not being able to explore them more deeply in spite of the length of the saga.", "" ]
### Valley of the Wind {{Nihongo\|Valley of the Wind\|風の谷\|Kaze no Tani}} #### [Nausicaä](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_%28Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind%29 "Nausicaä (Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind)") {{Nihongo\|Nausicaä\|ナウシカ\|Naushika}} The protagonist of the film is Nausicaä, the Princess of the Valley of the Wind. As a courageous and caring person, she has a special connection with animals and the natural world. From a young age, she explores the ecosystem of her world and also develops a skilled ability to fly on her glider. Because of her exploration of the toxic jungle’s flora and fauna and her scientific experiments with the samples she brings back to her laboratory, she comes to the conclusion that the ecosystem of their world is misunderstood by most of the people who inhabit it. Nausicaä sees war as pointless, but accepts the responsibilities she has towards her people and their allies, responsibilities that increase as her father's condition deteriorates. Her ultimate responsibility is towards the world as a whole and her actions transcend the narrow scope of tribal politics and warfare in which she becomes embroiled. Throughout most of the story, she is portrayed as a young adult, but there are flashbacks to her earlier childhood. Voice cast: [Sumi Shimamoto](/wiki/Sumi_Shimamoto "Sumi Shimamoto") was the character's Japanese voice actor in the 1984 animated film adaptation of *Nausicaä*. For the 2005 English dub, released by Buena Vista, [Alison Lohman](/wiki/Alison_Lohman "Alison Lohman") performed the role. Reito Adachi observes that the name of the '**Nausicaä'** character was changed, to the more English sounding, "*Zandra*" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures "New World Pictures") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind")* (1985\).{{cite book \|last\=Adachi \|first\=Reito \|date\=October 25, 2012 \|title\=Japanese Animation as Translation \|pages\=143, 145, 184 \|url\=http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\=ISBN\&book\=1612339484 \|location\=Boca Raton, Florida \|publisher\=Dissertation.com \|isbn\=9781612339481 \|accessdate\=February 25, 2014 \|archive\-date\=March 1, 2014 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140301235827/http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\=ISBN\&book\=1612339484 \|url\-status\=dead }} #### Jihl {{Nihongo\|Jihl\|ジル\|Jiru}} Nausicaä's father. King of the Valley of the Wind. Shown as a bedridden old man throughout his appearances except in flashbacks. The manga and film differ in his ultimate fate. In the manga his death is attributed to long\-term poisoning caused by the Sea of Corruption. In the movie he is killed during an invasion of the Valley of the Wind by Torumekian troops. Voice cast: [Mahito Tsujimura](/wiki/Mahito_Tsujimura "Mahito Tsujimura") (Japanese), [Mark Silverman](/wiki/Mark_Silverman_%28actor%29 "Mark Silverman (actor)") (English, 2005\) #### Yupa Miralda {{Nihongo\|Yupa Miralda\|ユパ・ミラルダ\|Yupa Miraruda}} Also referred to as Master Yupa, or Lord Yupa. An explorer and the greatest swordsman in the Periphery. A mentor figure to Nausicaä, he travels with Asbel and Ketcha in the early parts of the story. In the manga he sacrifices himself protecting Kushana from the vengeful Mani Tribe in the final days of the war. He is 45 years old. Voice cast: [Goro Naya](/wiki/Goro_Naya "Goro Naya") (Japanese), [Patrick Stewart](/wiki/Patrick_Stewart "Patrick Stewart") (English, 2005\) #### Mito {{Nihongo\|Mito\|ミト\|Mito}} The sergeant\-at\-arms and King Jihl's chief retainer. His primary role is piloting the Valley's gunship in support of Nausicaä's mission. Voice cast: [Ichirō Nagai](/wiki/Ichir%C5%8D_Nagai "Ichirō Nagai") (Japanese), [Edward James Olmos](/wiki/Edward_James_Olmos "Edward James Olmos") (English, 2005\) #### Tepa {{Nihongo\|Tepa\|テパ\|Tepa}} A young wind\-rider who attempts to fill Nausicaä's role back in the Valley after she leaves. #### Gram/Matriarch {{Nihongo\|Oh\-baba\|大ババ\|Ōbaba}} The oldest and most prominent of the Valley's "wise women". In the anime, she is the first to realize Nausicaa to be the "*Blue\-Clad One*" of prophecy; in the manga, the Dorok Mani\-tribe Elder is the first one to acknowledge this. Voice cast: [Hisako Kyōda](/wiki/Hisako_Ky%C5%8Dda "Hisako Kyōda") (Japanese), [Tress MacNeille](/wiki/Tress_MacNeille "Tress MacNeille") (English, 2005\)
[ "### Valley of the Wind", "{{Nihongo\\|Valley of the Wind\\|風の谷\\|Kaze no Tani}}", "#### [Nausicaä](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_%28Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind%29 \"Nausicaä (Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind)\")", "{{Nihongo\\|Nausicaä\\|ナウシカ\\|Naushika}}", "The protagonist of the film is Nausicaä, the Princess of the Valley of the Wind. As a courageous and caring person, she has a special connection with animals and the natural world. From a young age, she explores the ecosystem of her world and also develops a skilled ability to fly on her glider. Because of her exploration of the toxic jungle’s flora and fauna and her scientific experiments with the samples she brings back to her laboratory, she comes to the conclusion that the ecosystem of their world is misunderstood by most of the people who inhabit it. Nausicaä sees war as pointless, but accepts the responsibilities she has towards her people and their allies, responsibilities that increase as her father's condition deteriorates. Her ultimate responsibility is towards the world as a whole and her actions transcend the narrow scope of tribal politics and warfare in which she becomes embroiled. Throughout most of the story, she is portrayed as a young adult, but there are flashbacks to her earlier childhood.", "Voice cast: [Sumi Shimamoto](/wiki/Sumi_Shimamoto \"Sumi Shimamoto\") was the character's Japanese voice actor in the 1984 animated film adaptation of *Nausicaä*. For the 2005 English dub, released by Buena Vista, [Alison Lohman](/wiki/Alison_Lohman \"Alison Lohman\") performed the role.", "Reito Adachi observes that the name of the '**Nausicaä'** character was changed, to the more English sounding, \"*Zandra*\" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures \"New World Pictures\") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind \"Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind\")* (1985\\).{{cite book \\|last\\=Adachi \\|first\\=Reito \\|date\\=October 25, 2012 \\|title\\=Japanese Animation as Translation \\|pages\\=143, 145, 184 \\|url\\=http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\\=ISBN\\&book\\=1612339484 \\|location\\=Boca Raton, Florida \\|publisher\\=Dissertation.com \\|isbn\\=9781612339481 \\|accessdate\\=February 25, 2014 \\|archive\\-date\\=March 1, 2014 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140301235827/http://dissertation.com/book.php?method\\=ISBN\\&book\\=1612339484 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}", "#### Jihl", "{{Nihongo\\|Jihl\\|ジル\\|Jiru}}", "Nausicaä's father. King of the Valley of the Wind. Shown as a bedridden old man throughout his appearances except in flashbacks. The manga and film differ in his ultimate fate. In the manga his death is attributed to long\\-term poisoning caused by the Sea of Corruption. In the movie he is killed during an invasion of the Valley of the Wind by Torumekian troops.", "Voice cast: [Mahito Tsujimura](/wiki/Mahito_Tsujimura \"Mahito Tsujimura\") (Japanese), [Mark Silverman](/wiki/Mark_Silverman_%28actor%29 \"Mark Silverman (actor)\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Yupa Miralda", "{{Nihongo\\|Yupa Miralda\\|ユパ・ミラルダ\\|Yupa Miraruda}}", "Also referred to as Master Yupa, or Lord Yupa. An explorer and the greatest swordsman in the Periphery. A mentor figure to Nausicaä, he travels with Asbel and Ketcha in the early parts of the story. In the manga he sacrifices himself protecting Kushana from the vengeful Mani Tribe in the final days of the war.", "He is 45 years old.", "Voice cast: [Goro Naya](/wiki/Goro_Naya \"Goro Naya\") (Japanese), [Patrick Stewart](/wiki/Patrick_Stewart \"Patrick Stewart\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Mito", "{{Nihongo\\|Mito\\|ミト\\|Mito}}", "The sergeant\\-at\\-arms and King Jihl's chief retainer. His primary role is piloting the Valley's gunship in support of Nausicaä's mission.", "Voice cast: [Ichirō Nagai](/wiki/Ichir%C5%8D_Nagai \"Ichirō Nagai\") (Japanese), [Edward James Olmos](/wiki/Edward_James_Olmos \"Edward James Olmos\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### Tepa", "{{Nihongo\\|Tepa\\|テパ\\|Tepa}}", "A young wind\\-rider who attempts to fill Nausicaä's role back in the Valley after she leaves.", "#### Gram/Matriarch", "{{Nihongo\\|Oh\\-baba\\|大ババ\\|Ōbaba}}", "The oldest and most prominent of the Valley's \"wise women\". \nIn the anime, she is the first to realize Nausicaa to be the \"*Blue\\-Clad One*\" of prophecy; in the manga, the Dorok Mani\\-tribe Elder is the first one to acknowledge this.", "Voice cast: [Hisako Kyōda](/wiki/Hisako_Ky%C5%8Dda \"Hisako Kyōda\") (Japanese), [Tress MacNeille](/wiki/Tress_MacNeille \"Tress MacNeille\") (English, 2005\\)", "" ]
### Torumekia {{Nihongo\|''Torumekia'' \|トルメキア\|Ttorumekia}} #### Kushana {{Nihongo\|Kushana\|クシャナ\|Kushana}} Princess of Torumekia. She cares deeply for the men under her command and commands their unwavering loyalty, but is portrayed as brutal and harsh to her enemies. [Hideaki Anno](/wiki/Hideaki_Anno "Hideaki Anno"), who worked on the *Nausicaä* film, had planned to do a manga side\-story centered around Kushana's military exploits, but Miyazaki denied him access, believing that Anno was intending to use her to "play war games".{{cite journal\|last\=Saitani\|first\=Ryo\|date\=January 1995\|title\=I Understand NAUSICAA a Bit More than I Did a Little While Ago\|journal\=Comic Box\|url\=http://www.comicbox.co.jp/e\-nau/e\-nau.html\|accessdate\=November 6, 2008}} Kushana has been noted as a complex antagonist.{{Cite web\|url\=http://www.tor.com/2017/03/29/nausicaa\-of\-the\-valley\-of\-the\-wind\-a\-new\-kind\-of\-action\-hero/\|title \= Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind: A New Kind of Action Hero\|date \= March 29, 2017}} [Susan J. Napier](/wiki/Susan_J._Napier "Susan J. Napier") and Patrick Drazen note a parallel between the character of Kushana, the rival warrior princess, and that of Nausicaä \- Napier describes Kushana as Nausicaä's "shadow", noting that Kushana is not shown with any "alleviating, 'feminine' virtues" as Nausicaä is, but that they share the same tactical brilliance.{{cite book \|last\=Napier \|first\=Susan J. \|title\=The Worlds of Japanese Popular Culture: Gender, Shifting Boundaries and Global Culture \|editor\=Martinez, Dolores P. \|publisher\=Cambridge University Press \|isbn\=0\-521\-63128\-9 \|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 108–109] \|chapter\=Vampires, Psychic Girls, Flying Women and Sailor Scouts \|year\=1998 \|chapter\-url\-access\=registration \|chapter\-url\=https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 }} Drazen describes this as a "feminine duality".{{cite book\|last\=Drazen\|first\=Patrick\|title\=\[\[Anime Explosion! The What, Why \& Wow of Japanese Animation]]\|publisher\=Stone Bridge Press\|location\=Berkeley, California\|date\=October 2002\|pages\=253–280\|chapter\=Flying with Ghibli: The Animation of Hayao Miyazaki and Company\|isbn\=1\-880656\-72\-8}} Miyazaki has described the two characters as being "two sides of the same coin", but Kushana has "deep, physical wounds". Voice cast: [Yoshiko Sakakibara](/wiki/Yoshiko_Sakakibara "Yoshiko Sakakibara") (Japanese), [Uma Thurman](/wiki/Uma_Thurman "Uma Thurman") (English, 2005\) The name of the *Kushana* character was changed, to the more English sounding, "Selina" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures "New World Pictures") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind "Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind")* (1985\). #### Kurotowa {{Nihongo\|Kurotowa\|クロトワ\|Kurotowa}} Kushana’s aide and a spy for the Emperor, at first. He switches allegiance to Kushana when he realizes the Emperor will probably kill him after he fulfills his usefulness. He was once a pilot and shows his flying skill when he evades Asbel's attack on the Torumekian fleet and shoots him down. Kurotowa prides himself in being a cynical survivor, but he also feels irresistibly attracted to the idealism and purity of spirit of Nausicaä. Voice cast: [Iemasa Kayumi](/wiki/Iemasa_Kayumi "Iemasa Kayumi") (Japanese), [Chris Sarandon](/wiki/Chris_Sarandon "Chris Sarandon") (English, 2005\) #### The Emperor of Torumekia (the Vai Emperor) {{Nihongo\|Vai Emperor\|ヴ王\|vu ō}} Fearless, ruthless, as well as would even assassinate his own children should he perceive them to be a threat to his authority. After the Daikaisho he personally leads the remnants of the Tourmekian army to Shuwa in an attempt to take possession of the Crypt's secrets. He and Nausicaä confront the Master of the Crypt together and he sacrifices himself by taking the full force of the Crypt's last light himself in order to save Nausicaä. As he dies, he repents and declares Kushana his successor, warning her not to make the same mistakes that he did, saying that killing even one treacherous noble will lead to a path of endless killing. #### The Three Princes of Torumekia {{Nihongo\|Three princes\|3皇子\|3 ōji}} The first prince dies when his airship is attacked by insects. The two other princes are shown to be similar to the first, but state that their behavior was an act to convince their father that they were stupid and therefore, not a threat. The two are content to stay with the Master of the Garden, away from politics and safe from war.
[ "### Torumekia", "{{Nihongo\\|''Torumekia'' \\|トルメキア\\|Ttorumekia}}", "#### Kushana", "{{Nihongo\\|Kushana\\|クシャナ\\|Kushana}}", "Princess of Torumekia. She cares deeply for the men under her command and commands their unwavering loyalty, but is portrayed as brutal and harsh to her enemies.", "[Hideaki Anno](/wiki/Hideaki_Anno \"Hideaki Anno\"), who worked on the *Nausicaä* film, had planned to do a manga side\\-story centered around Kushana's military exploits, but Miyazaki denied him access, believing that Anno was intending to use her to \"play war games\".{{cite journal\\|last\\=Saitani\\|first\\=Ryo\\|date\\=January 1995\\|title\\=I Understand NAUSICAA a Bit More than I Did a Little While Ago\\|journal\\=Comic Box\\|url\\=http://www.comicbox.co.jp/e\\-nau/e\\-nau.html\\|accessdate\\=November 6, 2008}}", "Kushana has been noted as a complex antagonist.{{Cite web\\|url\\=http://www.tor.com/2017/03/29/nausicaa\\-of\\-the\\-valley\\-of\\-the\\-wind\\-a\\-new\\-kind\\-of\\-action\\-hero/\\|title \\= Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind: A New Kind of Action Hero\\|date \\= March 29, 2017}} [Susan J. Napier](/wiki/Susan_J._Napier \"Susan J. Napier\") and Patrick Drazen note a parallel between the character of Kushana, the rival warrior princess, and that of Nausicaä \\- Napier describes Kushana as Nausicaä's \"shadow\", noting that Kushana is not shown with any \"alleviating, 'feminine' virtues\" as Nausicaä is, but that they share the same tactical brilliance.{{cite book \\|last\\=Napier \\|first\\=Susan J. \\|title\\=The Worlds of Japanese Popular Culture: Gender, Shifting Boundaries and Global Culture \\|editor\\=Martinez, Dolores P. \\|publisher\\=Cambridge University Press \\|isbn\\=0\\-521\\-63128\\-9 \\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 108–109] \\|chapter\\=Vampires, Psychic Girls, Flying Women and Sailor Scouts \\|year\\=1998 \\|chapter\\-url\\-access\\=registration \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://archive.org/details/worldsofjapanese0000unse/page/108 }} Drazen describes this as a \"feminine duality\".{{cite book\\|last\\=Drazen\\|first\\=Patrick\\|title\\=\\[\\[Anime Explosion! The What, Why \\& Wow of Japanese Animation]]\\|publisher\\=Stone Bridge Press\\|location\\=Berkeley, California\\|date\\=October 2002\\|pages\\=253–280\\|chapter\\=Flying with Ghibli: The Animation of Hayao Miyazaki and Company\\|isbn\\=1\\-880656\\-72\\-8}} Miyazaki has described the two characters as being \"two sides of the same coin\", but Kushana has \"deep, physical wounds\".", "Voice cast: [Yoshiko Sakakibara](/wiki/Yoshiko_Sakakibara \"Yoshiko Sakakibara\") (Japanese), [Uma Thurman](/wiki/Uma_Thurman \"Uma Thurman\") (English, 2005\\)", "The name of the *Kushana* character was changed, to the more English sounding, \"Selina\" for the simplified and cut [New World Pictures](/wiki/New_World_Pictures \"New World Pictures\") release of the film, titled *[Warriors of the Wind](/wiki/Nausica%C3%A4_of_the_Valley_of_the_Wind_%28film%29%23Warriors_of_the_Wind \"Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind (film)#Warriors of the Wind\")* (1985\\).", "#### Kurotowa", "{{Nihongo\\|Kurotowa\\|クロトワ\\|Kurotowa}}", "Kushana’s aide and a spy for the Emperor, at first. He switches allegiance to Kushana when he realizes the Emperor will probably kill him after he fulfills his usefulness. He was once a pilot and shows his flying skill when he evades Asbel's attack on the Torumekian fleet and shoots him down. Kurotowa prides himself in being a cynical survivor, but he also feels irresistibly attracted to the idealism and purity of spirit of Nausicaä.", "Voice cast: [Iemasa Kayumi](/wiki/Iemasa_Kayumi \"Iemasa Kayumi\") (Japanese), [Chris Sarandon](/wiki/Chris_Sarandon \"Chris Sarandon\") (English, 2005\\)", "#### The Emperor of Torumekia (the Vai Emperor)", "{{Nihongo\\|Vai Emperor\\|ヴ王\\|vu ō}}", "Fearless, ruthless, as well as would even assassinate his own children should he perceive them to be a threat to his authority. After the Daikaisho he personally leads the remnants of the Tourmekian army to Shuwa in an attempt to take possession of the Crypt's secrets. He and Nausicaä confront the Master of the Crypt together and he sacrifices himself by taking the full force of the Crypt's last light himself in order to save Nausicaä. As he dies, he repents and declares Kushana his successor, warning her not to make the same mistakes that he did, saying that killing even one treacherous noble will lead to a path of endless killing.", "#### The Three Princes of Torumekia", "{{Nihongo\\|Three princes\\|3皇子\\|3 ōji}}", "The first prince dies when his airship is attacked by insects. The two other princes are shown to be similar to the first, but state that their behavior was an act to convince their father that they were stupid and therefore, not a threat. The two are content to stay with the Master of the Garden, away from politics and safe from war.", "" ]
### Dorok {{Nihongo\|Dorok\|土鬼/ドルク\|Doruku}} This theocratic empire and its characters are exclusive to the manga and do not appear in the film. Throughout most of the story depicted in the manga, authority is divided between the hereditary ruling class and the priesthood. Eriko Ogihara\-Schuck identifies the Dorok as a religious group, not present in the anime, with a dualistic world view that parallels Christian apocalypticism. Ogihara Schuck writes that the Dorok are responsible for the creation of the Sea of Corruption in the manga, whereas the Sea of Corruption is attributed to pollution resulting from the Seven Days of Fire in the anime. She attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation for sealing the Crypt in Dorok holy city of Shuwa in the manga to a belief that humans should no longer selfishly attempt to control the natural world and on a more abstract level attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation to a desire to counter the Dorok's dualistic world view, a worldview which divides the world into purity and corruption, light and dark. Ogihara\-Schuck observes that *Nausicaa's* thinking reflects Miyazaki's own world view and conforms to Miyazaki's expressed opposition to dividing the world into a good and evil [dichotomy](/wiki/Dichotomy "Dichotomy").{{cite book \|last\=Ogihara\-Schuck \|first\=Eriko \|editor1\-first\=A. David \|editor1\-last\=Lewis \|editor2\-first\=Christine \|editor2\-last\=Hoff Kraemer \|title\=Graven Images: Religion in Comic Books and Graphic Novels \|pages\=\[https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 133–146] \|chapter\=The Christianizing of Animism in Manga and Anime: American Translations of Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind \|chapter\-url\=https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 \|location\=London \|publisher\=Bloomsbury \|date\=December 23, 2010 \|isbn\=9780826430267 \|accessdate\=February 24, 2014 }} #### The Dorok Emperors ##### Kulubaluka {{Nihongo\|Kulubaluka\|クルバルカ\|Kurubaruka}} The family name of the dynasty of Dorok kings that ruled before being dethroned in a [coup d'état](/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat "Coup d'état") by the first "Holy Emperor". Only mentioned in the story in textual references. ##### The Late, "First" Dorok Emperor Name not revealed: once a pupil of the Master of the Garden, but departed with four Heedra to save the world, then usurped authority over the Dorok lands through a coup d'état. Originally a just and honest ruler, but eventually came to hate the peasants for their "incorrigible stupidity" and also apparently fell under the sway of the Master of the Crypt. Father of the two brothers Namulith and Miralupa upon whom he bestowed dual reign of the Dorok Empire. Died prior to the main events depicted in the manga, from a failed attempt to prolong his life. Appears as an illustrated character only in recollections of other characters and is mentioned retrospectively in dialogue. ##### Namulith/Namulis {{Nihongo\|Namulith\|ナムリス\|namurisu}} "{{Nihongo\|The Emperor the Elder\|皇兄\|Kōkei}}", Co\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Miralupa, his younger brother. He is charismatic and a warrior, but has none of his younger brother's psychic abilities. Namulith is over a century old, surviving by having his brain periodically transplanted into cloned bodies. Namulith assassinates Miralupa, usurps the authority of the priests and takes the title "{{Nihongo\|Divine Emperor\|神聖皇帝\|shinseiKōtei}}" when he assumes the sole reign of what remains of the Holy Dorok Empire. Namulith captures Kushana, hoping to marry her and thus claim the two empires. He eventually tires of life as he sees that everything seems to always go as the Master of the Crypt says they will and so passes on the burden of rule to Nausicaa after he is badly wounded by the attack of the God Warrior. ##### Miralupa {{Nihongo\|Miralupa\|ミラルパ\|Miralupa}} "{{Nihongo\|The Emperor the Younger\|皇弟\|Kōtei}}", Co\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Namulith, his elder brother. Miralupa's connection to the ruling Dorok theocracy and his psychic powers give him an edge in the early part of the series. Although he is the younger of the two, he appears much older than his brother because he still inhabits his original body, kept alive by painful [life extension](/wiki/Life_extension "Life extension") treatments. After a reversal of his and his brother's fortunes, Miralupa is assassinated by Namulith. His spirit is redeemed and saved by Nausicaä. He had repeatedly tried to destroy her, but her purity of spirit prevailed and she returned good for evil. #### Chikuku {{Nihongo\|Chikuku\|チクク\|Chikuku}} A young boy with strong [telepathy](/wiki/Telepathy "Telepathy"). He was the disciple and assistant of an elderly holy man. This mystical hermit, feeling the approach of his death, left Chikuku in Nausicaä's strong and capable hands. Chikuku becomes loyal to Nausicaa and fiercely protective of her. His weapon of choice is a blow gun that he uses to fire sharp darts. He uses his highly developed telepathy to help Nausicaä communicate with those with whom she does not share a common language. In volume 6, Chikuku rallies the Dorok people to disobey the Emperor Namulith and follow the path of Nausicaä instead. At this time he also reveals for the first time his true full name: Luwa Chikuku Kulubaluka, with Kulubaluka being the name of the emperor who reigned before Namulis's father staged a coup. #### Charuka {{Nihongo\|Charuka\|チヤルカ\|Chiyaruka}} A Priest and commander of the Dorok armies. Though at first he fears the appearance of the "*Blue\-Clad One*" as the prophesied warrior come to destroy Miralupa and the Dorok Empire, he later sees that Nausicaä is in reality a good person after she helps him attempt to destroy the engineered mold that was threatening to overwhelm the Dorok lands. Charuka then regrets and aids her during the rest of her journey and was willing to give up his life to save the Dorok people from the Emperor's tyranny. Charuka was saved by Nausicaä as he was about to be executed and later worked with Nausicaä and Chikuku to bring the survivors of the Daikaisho to safety. He valued the lives of the Dorok people above all else.
[ "### Dorok", "{{Nihongo\\|Dorok\\|土鬼/ドルク\\|Doruku}}", "This theocratic empire and its characters are exclusive to the manga and do not appear in the film. Throughout most of the story depicted in the manga, authority is divided between the hereditary ruling class and the priesthood.", "Eriko Ogihara\\-Schuck identifies the Dorok as a religious group, not present in the anime, with a dualistic world view that parallels Christian apocalypticism. Ogihara Schuck writes that the Dorok are responsible for the creation of the Sea of Corruption in the manga, whereas the Sea of Corruption is attributed to pollution resulting from the Seven Days of Fire in the anime. She attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation for sealing the Crypt in Dorok holy city of Shuwa in the manga to a belief that humans should no longer selfishly attempt to control the natural world and on a more abstract level attributes *Nausicaä's* motivation to a desire to counter the Dorok's dualistic world view, a worldview which divides the world into purity and corruption, light and dark. Ogihara\\-Schuck observes that *Nausicaa's* thinking reflects Miyazaki's own world view and conforms to Miyazaki's expressed opposition to dividing the world into a good and evil [dichotomy](/wiki/Dichotomy \"Dichotomy\").{{cite book \\|last\\=Ogihara\\-Schuck \\|first\\=Eriko \\|editor1\\-first\\=A. David \\|editor1\\-last\\=Lewis \\|editor2\\-first\\=Christine \\|editor2\\-last\\=Hoff Kraemer \\|title\\=Graven Images: Religion in Comic Books and Graphic Novels \\|pages\\=\\[https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 133–146] \\|chapter\\=The Christianizing of Animism in Manga and Anime: American Translations of Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind \\|chapter\\-url\\=https://archive.org/details/gravenimagesreli0000unse/page/133 \\|location\\=London \\|publisher\\=Bloomsbury \\|date\\=December 23, 2010 \\|isbn\\=9780826430267 \\|accessdate\\=February 24, 2014 }}", "#### The Dorok Emperors", "##### Kulubaluka", "{{Nihongo\\|Kulubaluka\\|クルバルカ\\|Kurubaruka}}", "The family name of the dynasty of Dorok kings that ruled before being dethroned in a [coup d'état](/wiki/Coup_d%27%C3%A9tat \"Coup d'état\") by the first \"Holy Emperor\". Only mentioned in the story in textual references.", "##### The Late, \"First\" Dorok Emperor", "Name not revealed: once a pupil of the Master of the Garden, but departed with four Heedra to save the world, then usurped authority over the Dorok lands through a coup d'état. Originally a just and honest ruler, but eventually came to hate the peasants for their \"incorrigible stupidity\" and also apparently fell under the sway of the Master of the Crypt. Father of the two brothers Namulith and Miralupa upon whom he bestowed dual reign of the Dorok Empire. Died prior to the main events depicted in the manga, from a failed attempt to prolong his life. Appears as an illustrated character only in recollections of other characters and is mentioned retrospectively in dialogue.", "##### Namulith/Namulis", "{{Nihongo\\|Namulith\\|ナムリス\\|namurisu}}", "\"{{Nihongo\\|The Emperor the Elder\\|皇兄\\|Kōkei}}\", Co\\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Miralupa, his younger brother. He is charismatic and a warrior, but has none of his younger brother's psychic abilities. Namulith is over a century old, surviving by having his brain periodically transplanted into cloned bodies. Namulith assassinates Miralupa, usurps the authority of the priests and takes the title \"{{Nihongo\\|Divine Emperor\\|神聖皇帝\\|shinseiKōtei}}\" when he assumes the sole reign of what remains of the Holy Dorok Empire. Namulith captures Kushana, hoping to marry her and thus claim the two empires. He eventually tires of life as he sees that everything seems to always go as the Master of the Crypt says they will and so passes on the burden of rule to Nausicaa after he is badly wounded by the attack of the God Warrior.", "##### Miralupa", "{{Nihongo\\|Miralupa\\|ミラルパ\\|Miralupa}}", "\"{{Nihongo\\|The Emperor the Younger\\|皇弟\\|Kōtei}}\", Co\\-regent of the Holy Dorok Empire with Namulith, his elder brother. Miralupa's connection to the ruling Dorok theocracy and his psychic powers give him an edge in the early part of the series. Although he is the younger of the two, he appears much older than his brother because he still inhabits his original body, kept alive by painful [life extension](/wiki/Life_extension \"Life extension\") treatments. After a reversal of his and his brother's fortunes, Miralupa is assassinated by Namulith. His spirit is redeemed and saved by Nausicaä. He had repeatedly tried to destroy her, but her purity of spirit prevailed and she returned good for evil.", "#### Chikuku", "{{Nihongo\\|Chikuku\\|チクク\\|Chikuku}}", "A young boy with strong [telepathy](/wiki/Telepathy \"Telepathy\"). He was the disciple and assistant of an elderly holy man. This mystical hermit, feeling the approach of his death, left Chikuku in Nausicaä's strong and capable hands. Chikuku becomes loyal to Nausicaa and fiercely protective of her. His weapon of choice is a blow gun that he uses to fire sharp darts. He uses his highly developed telepathy to help Nausicaä communicate with those with whom she does not share a common language. In volume 6, Chikuku rallies the Dorok people to disobey the Emperor Namulith and follow the path of Nausicaä instead. At this time he also reveals for the first time his true full name: Luwa Chikuku Kulubaluka, with Kulubaluka being the name of the emperor who reigned before Namulis's father staged a coup.", "#### Charuka", "{{Nihongo\\|Charuka\\|チヤルカ\\|Chiyaruka}}", "A Priest and commander of the Dorok armies. Though at first he fears the appearance of the \"*Blue\\-Clad One*\" as the prophesied warrior come to destroy Miralupa and the Dorok Empire, he later sees that Nausicaä is in reality a good person after she helps him attempt to destroy the engineered mold that was threatening to overwhelm the Dorok lands. Charuka then regrets and aids her during the rest of her journey and was willing to give up his life to save the Dorok people from the Emperor's tyranny. Charuka was saved by Nausicaä as he was about to be executed and later worked with Nausicaä and Chikuku to bring the survivors of the Daikaisho to safety. He valued the lives of the Dorok people above all else.", "" ]
Others ------ ### God Warriors {{Nihongo\|Giant God Warriors\|巨神兵\|Kyoshinhei}} Gargantuan biomechanical beings, Daniel Haas has referred to them as "man\-made living weapons",{{cite book \|last\=Haas \|first\=Daniel \|editor1\-first\=Josef \|editor1\-last\=Steiff \|editor2\-first\=Tristan D. \|editor2\-last\=Tamplin \|title\= Anime and Philosophy: Wide Eyed Wonder \|pages\=121–130\|chapter\=Chapter 9: Why Nice Princesses don't Always Finish Last \|url\=http://www.opencourtbooks.com/books\_n/anime.htm \|location\=Chicago \|publisher\=Open Court \| date\=March 30, 2010 \|isbn\=978\-0812696707 \|accessdate\=February 1, 2014 }} considered to have been the primary instruments of destruction during the Seven Days of Fire. While the [ceramic](/wiki/Ceramic "Ceramic") skeletons of God Warriors are a common sight across the landscape, the creatures are believed extinct at the beginning of the story. They have the ability to fly by "twisting space" and can fire devastating energy beams. These abilities are fueled by nuclear energy and contact with them is known to cause [radiation poisoning](/wiki/Radiation_poisoning "Radiation poisoning"), which suggests that the Seven Days of Fire may have been at least partially a [nuclear holocaust](/wiki/Nuclear_holocaust "Nuclear holocaust"). The characters of the manga refer to the radiation emitted by the God Warriors as "poisonous light." As later proven no conventional weapons work on them and all attempts to destroy them were futile. #### Ohma {{Nihongo\|Ohma\|オーマ\|Ōma}} A God Warrior who is accidentally activated by those who find him. He is passed around while barely sentient until he is given to Nausicaä by Namulith. At first he has the mentality of a child or toddler. He assumes Nausicaä is his mother and sees confirmation of that assumption when she presents him with his missing core component. Nausicaä gives him the name Ohma, meaning *innocence* in the Eftal language. Nausicaä acts out the role of his mother, to control his destructive powers and to adjust his single minded perception of the divisions in the world. Soon afterwards Ohma starts deteriorating and rotting away until his death, although a reason is never given, it is assumed that it is due to his premature hatching and the continued use of his nuclear powers (The fire of heaven). Through their interactions Ohma's intelligence increases drastically and he begins to mature: discoursing about justice and how he was tasked with judging mankind. Together they travel to Shuwa where Nausicaä instructs him to deliver the final blow to the heart of the Crypt, once she discovers the nature of the entities in the Crypt and their designs for the future of the world. Ohma dies from the massive damage received while battling the crypt. ### Master of the Garden {{Nihongo\|Master of the Garden\|庭の主\|niwa no nushi}} A mysterious entity tasked with preserving the knowledge of the ancient world within an isolated and concealed area referred to as "the Garden", an idyllic place containing plants and animals long extinct in the outside world and samples of literature, music, as well as advanced sciences. The Master, an engineered life\-form who has lived for over a thousand years, cures Nausicaä of her [radiation poisoning](/wiki/Radiation_poisoning "Radiation poisoning") and reveals to her the plan of the previous civilization: to purify the Earth of toxins using the genetically\-engineered Sea of Corruption, then use the old sciences and creatures contained within the Garden to rebuild the world. Though he attempts to persuade Nausicaä to remain in the Garden, her will is very strong and he permits her to leave, saying that the door of the Garden will always be open for her should she ever choose to come back. Nausicaä gives him her name when she leaves, saying that he is cruel yet kind. ### Heedra {{Nihongo\|Heedra\|ヒドラ\|hidora}} Powerful, biologically\-engineered creatures (possibly with biomechanical additions) from before the Seven Days of Fire. Used for menial tasks as well as artificial soldiers. While not capable of destruction on as vast a scale as the God Warriors, they are far more numerous and easier to maintain. Heedra are extremely strong and difficult to kill: they can only be killed by destroying their "core", apparently located in the head just behind the uppermost of their three eyes, or blasting a Heedra into pieces. The cloned bodies of the Dorok Holy Emperor and the Master of the Garden are also referred to as Heedra, suggesting the name may in fact be a catch\-all term for genetically engineered humanoids. ### Master of the Crypt {{Nihongo\|Master of the Crypt\|墓所の主\|bosho no nushi}} The man made, deitylike entity at the centre of the Crypt. Depository of the ancient society's technologies and science. Tasked with purifying the earth. Serving as an Ark for the old mankind which is to re\-emerge once the purification is complete. Nausicaä rejects its designs for the future of the planet and with the assistance of the Vai Emperor and using Ohma's final strength, destroys it.
[ "Others\n------", "### God Warriors", "{{Nihongo\\|Giant God Warriors\\|巨神兵\\|Kyoshinhei}}", "Gargantuan biomechanical beings, Daniel Haas has referred to them as \"man\\-made living weapons\",{{cite book \\|last\\=Haas \\|first\\=Daniel \\|editor1\\-first\\=Josef \\|editor1\\-last\\=Steiff \\|editor2\\-first\\=Tristan D. \\|editor2\\-last\\=Tamplin \\|title\\= Anime and Philosophy: Wide Eyed Wonder \\|pages\\=121–130\\|chapter\\=Chapter 9: Why Nice Princesses don't Always Finish Last \\|url\\=http://www.opencourtbooks.com/books\\_n/anime.htm \\|location\\=Chicago \\|publisher\\=Open Court \\| date\\=March 30, 2010 \\|isbn\\=978\\-0812696707 \\|accessdate\\=February 1, 2014 }} considered to have been the primary instruments of destruction during the Seven Days of Fire. While the [ceramic](/wiki/Ceramic \"Ceramic\") skeletons of God Warriors are a common sight across the landscape, the creatures are believed extinct at the beginning of the story. They have the ability to fly by \"twisting space\" and can fire devastating energy beams. These abilities are fueled by nuclear energy and contact with them is known to cause [radiation poisoning](/wiki/Radiation_poisoning \"Radiation poisoning\"), which suggests that the Seven Days of Fire may have been at least partially a [nuclear holocaust](/wiki/Nuclear_holocaust \"Nuclear holocaust\"). The characters of the manga refer to the radiation emitted by the God Warriors as \"poisonous light.\" As later proven no conventional weapons work on them and all attempts to destroy them were futile.", "#### Ohma", "{{Nihongo\\|Ohma\\|オーマ\\|Ōma}}", "A God Warrior who is accidentally activated by those who find him. He is passed around while barely sentient until he is given to Nausicaä by Namulith. At first he has the mentality of a child or toddler. He assumes Nausicaä is his mother and sees confirmation of that assumption when she presents him with his missing core component. Nausicaä gives him the name Ohma, meaning *innocence* in the Eftal language. Nausicaä acts out the role of his mother, to control his destructive powers and to adjust his single minded perception of the divisions in the world. Soon afterwards Ohma starts deteriorating and rotting away until his death, although a reason is never given, it is assumed that it is due to his premature hatching and the continued use of his nuclear powers (The fire of heaven). Through their interactions Ohma's intelligence increases drastically and he begins to mature: discoursing about justice and how he was tasked with judging mankind. Together they travel to Shuwa where Nausicaä instructs him to deliver the final blow to the heart of the Crypt, once she discovers the nature of the entities in the Crypt and their designs for the future of the world. Ohma dies from the massive damage received while battling the crypt.", "### Master of the Garden", "{{Nihongo\\|Master of the Garden\\|庭の主\\|niwa no nushi}}", "A mysterious entity tasked with preserving the knowledge of the ancient world within an isolated and concealed area referred to as \"the Garden\", an idyllic place containing plants and animals long extinct in the outside world and samples of literature, music, as well as advanced sciences. The Master, an engineered life\\-form who has lived for over a thousand years, cures Nausicaä of her [radiation poisoning](/wiki/Radiation_poisoning \"Radiation poisoning\") and reveals to her the plan of the previous civilization: to purify the Earth of toxins using the genetically\\-engineered Sea of Corruption, then use the old sciences and creatures contained within the Garden to rebuild the world. Though he attempts to persuade Nausicaä to remain in the Garden, her will is very strong and he permits her to leave, saying that the door of the Garden will always be open for her should she ever choose to come back. Nausicaä gives him her name when she leaves, saying that he is cruel yet kind.", "### Heedra", "{{Nihongo\\|Heedra\\|ヒドラ\\|hidora}}", "Powerful, biologically\\-engineered creatures (possibly with biomechanical additions) from before the Seven Days of Fire. Used for menial tasks as well as artificial soldiers. While not capable of destruction on as vast a scale as the God Warriors, they are far more numerous and easier to maintain. Heedra are extremely strong and difficult to kill: they can only be killed by destroying their \"core\", apparently located in the head just behind the uppermost of their three eyes, or blasting a Heedra into pieces. The cloned bodies of the Dorok Holy Emperor and the Master of the Garden are also referred to as Heedra, suggesting the name may in fact be a catch\\-all term for genetically engineered humanoids.", "### Master of the Crypt", "{{Nihongo\\|Master of the Crypt\\|墓所の主\\|bosho no nushi}}", "The man made, deitylike entity at the centre of the Crypt. Depository of the ancient society's technologies and science. Tasked with purifying the earth. Serving as an Ark for the old mankind which is to re\\-emerge once the purification is complete. Nausicaä rejects its designs for the future of the planet and with the assistance of the Vai Emperor and using Ohma's final strength, destroys it.", "" ]
Animals ------- ### Ohmu {{Nihongo\|Ohmu\|王蟲\|Ōmu}} Enormous creatures Miyazaki created by combining insects and other [arthropods](/wiki/Arthropod "Arthropod"), which exist in a perpetual [larval](/wiki/Larva "Larva") form until their lives end. They were created specifically to represent a new ecosystem for the story, simultaneously stimulating a sense of wonder and alienation. He chose their form in an effort to defy easy identification with existing life forms, to make it more difficult to discern their thoughts from their appearance and to resist empathy.{{cite book \|last\=Miyazaki \|first\=Hayao \|date\=July 31, 1996 \|chapter\=メタファ要としての地球環境 \|trans\-chapter\=Earth’s Environment as Metaphor \|title\=出発点 \|trans\-title\=Starting Point \|url\=http://www.viz.com/books/print/starting\-point\-1979\-1996\-volume\-1/5855 \|location\=San Francisco \|publisher\=Viz Media \|page\=414 \|isbn\=978\-1\-4215\-0594\-7 \|accessdate\=March 11, 2014 \|url\-status\=dead \|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140828232509/http://www.viz.com/books/print/starting\-point\-1979\-1996\-volume\-1/5855 \|archivedate\=August 28, 2014 \|df\=mdy\-all }} The Ohmu play a very important role in the story of *Nausicaä*. The Ohmu are greatly feared by many people in Nausicaä's world: though they are ordinarily docile, killing any insect while in the forest will drive any nearby Ohmu into a berserk rage, signified by their eyes changing to bright red as opposed to blue when they are calm. Due to their great size, they can destroy entire settlements in this state and the spores from forest plants which they scatter as they move can kill crops and render an area unsuitable for human life if left unchecked. However, the [molted](/wiki/Molt "Molt") exoskeletons of the creatures are stronger than [ceramics](/wiki/Ceramic "Ceramic"), capable of resisting most human weaponry and thus highly sought\-after as material for weapons, tools, as well as structures. The Ohmu possess a [hive mind](/wiki/Group_mind_%28science_fiction%29 "Group mind (science fiction)") with which certain sensitive people may communicate. They also appear to have empathic powers as well: able to discern emotions through their tentacle feelers as they have done with Nausicaä herself. While most of the giant insects in the Sea of Corruption are driven by basic instinct, the Ohmu exhibit a greater level of intelligence. Pronunciation: Ohm: {{IPAc\-en\|oʊ\|m}}. The Japanese name, ({{Nihongo\|王蟲\|Ō mu(shi)}}), consists of the [kanji](/wiki/Kanji "Kanji") for king and insect or bug. Transliterated as *Ohmu* in manga translations and as *Ohm* in the film's subtitles. The name has its origins in a mixture of the words for the king's worm, the [sandworm](/wiki/Sandworm_%28Dune%29 "Sandworm (Dune)") from *[Dune](/wiki/Dune_%28novel%29 "Dune (novel)")*, and [Daijiro Morohoshi](/wiki/Daijiro_Morohoshi "Daijiro Morohoshi")'s [Buddhist](/wiki/Buddhist "Buddhist") term *ohm*. The creatures were renamed *Gorgons* for the *Warriors of the Wind* version of the film. In the 1988 videogame [Ghouls 'n Ghosts](/wiki/Ghouls_%27n_Ghosts "Ghouls 'n Ghosts"), the name (Ohme) and appearance of the boss after the fourth round clearly draw inspiration from the Ohmu. ### Fox\-squirrels {{Nihongo\|Fox\-squirrels\|キツネリス\|kitsunerisu}} Small, catlike wild animals, generally considered impossible to domesticate. These creatures also make a brief cameo appearance in *[Castle in the Sky](/wiki/Castle_in_the_Sky "Castle in the Sky")*. #### Teto {{Nihongo\|Teto\|テト\|Teto}} Nausicaä’s fox\-squirrel. Initially hostile. In the beginning of the manga and the film Nausicaä’s gains his trust and loyalty through her connection with living things and he accepts and accompanies her on her various destinations. Late in the series of the manga she betrays this trust when she continues travelling towards Shuwa with Ohma, in spite of noticing the detrimental influence Ohma has on Teto's health. He [dies from exposure to the radiation](/wiki/Acute_radiation_syndrome "Acute radiation syndrome") that God Warrior generates. She interrupts her journey to bury him and as a result encounters the Master of the Garden. ### Horseclaws {{Nihongo\|Horseclaws\|トリウマ\|toriuma}} Large, flightless birds genetically engineered as replacements for [horses](/wiki/Horse "Horse"), which are now entirely extinct in the world of *Nausicäa*. They are commonly used as beasts of burden and as riding animals. They were the inspiration for the making of [chocobos](/wiki/Chocobo "Chocobo") of the *[Final Fantasy](/wiki/Final_Fantasy "Final Fantasy")* series.{{cite web\| url\=http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/manga/nausicaacharacters.html \|title\=Time, Places \& Characters \|website\=\[\[Nausicaa.net]] \|access\-date\=February 28, 2021}}{{cite magazine\|last\=Rogers\|first\= Tim\|date\=March 27, 2006 \|url\=http://www.edge\-online.com/features/defense\-final\-fantasy\-xii\|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120207185516/http://www.edge\-online.com/features/defense\-final\-fantasy\-xii\|archivedate\=February 7, 2012 \|url\-status\=dead\|title\=In Defense of Final Fantasy XII \|magazine\=\[\[Edge (magazine)\|Edge]] \|quote\= "Okay, so the Chocobos \-\- big, yellow riding birds \-\- were actually stolen from Hayao Miyazaki's movie ''Nausicaa and the Valley of the Wind'', and Hironobu Sakaguchi freely admitted that way back when." \|page\=2 \| accessdate\=January 26, 2014}} #### Kai and Kui {{Nihongo\|Kai\|カイ\|kai}} and {{Nihongo\|Kui\|クイ\|kui}} A mated pair of horseclaws, originally belonging to Lord Yupa but given to Nausicäa to aid her on her journeys. Kai is killed saving Nausicäa, after which Kui lays their egg. ### Kest {{Nihongo\|Kest\|ケスト\|kesuto}} An [Ibex](/wiki/Ibex "Ibex"), chief assistant to the Master of the Garden and serves as Nausicaä's guide during her stay. He is very intelligent, able to converse with the Master and Nausicaä. After Nausicaä leaves, Kest follows after her to bring her leggings and Kushana's cape before returning to the Garden. ### Slug Worms {{Nihongo\|Slugworms\|蟲\|mushi}} Slugs the size of small dogs, adept at tracking by scent. The Wormhandler people derive their name from their practice of domesticating and using these creatures. While they appear harmless, they are considered unclean creatures by many non\-Wormhandlers.
[ "Animals\n-------", "### Ohmu", "{{Nihongo\\|Ohmu\\|王蟲\\|Ōmu}}", "Enormous creatures Miyazaki created by combining insects and other [arthropods](/wiki/Arthropod \"Arthropod\"), which exist in a perpetual [larval](/wiki/Larva \"Larva\") form until their lives end. They were created specifically to represent a new ecosystem for the story, simultaneously stimulating a sense of wonder and alienation. He chose their form in an effort to defy easy identification with existing life forms, to make it more difficult to discern their thoughts from their appearance and to resist empathy.{{cite book \\|last\\=Miyazaki \\|first\\=Hayao \\|date\\=July 31, 1996 \\|chapter\\=メタファ要としての地球環境 \\|trans\\-chapter\\=Earth’s Environment as Metaphor \\|title\\=出発点 \\|trans\\-title\\=Starting Point \\|url\\=http://www.viz.com/books/print/starting\\-point\\-1979\\-1996\\-volume\\-1/5855 \\|location\\=San Francisco \\|publisher\\=Viz Media \\|page\\=414 \\|isbn\\=978\\-1\\-4215\\-0594\\-7 \\|accessdate\\=March 11, 2014 \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20140828232509/http://www.viz.com/books/print/starting\\-point\\-1979\\-1996\\-volume\\-1/5855 \\|archivedate\\=August 28, 2014 \\|df\\=mdy\\-all }}", "The Ohmu play a very important role in the story of *Nausicaä*. The Ohmu are greatly feared by many people in Nausicaä's world: though they are ordinarily docile, killing any insect while in the forest will drive any nearby Ohmu into a berserk rage, signified by their eyes changing to bright red as opposed to blue when they are calm. Due to their great size, they can destroy entire settlements in this state and the spores from forest plants which they scatter as they move can kill crops and render an area unsuitable for human life if left unchecked. However, the [molted](/wiki/Molt \"Molt\") exoskeletons of the creatures are stronger than [ceramics](/wiki/Ceramic \"Ceramic\"), capable of resisting most human weaponry and thus highly sought\\-after as material for weapons, tools, as well as structures. The Ohmu possess a [hive mind](/wiki/Group_mind_%28science_fiction%29 \"Group mind (science fiction)\") with which certain sensitive people may communicate. They also appear to have empathic powers as well: able to discern emotions through their tentacle feelers as they have done with Nausicaä herself. While most of the giant insects in the Sea of Corruption are driven by basic instinct, the Ohmu exhibit a greater level of intelligence.", "Pronunciation: Ohm: {{IPAc\\-en\\|oʊ\\|m}}. The Japanese name, ({{Nihongo\\|王蟲\\|Ō mu(shi)}}), consists of the [kanji](/wiki/Kanji \"Kanji\") for king and insect or bug. Transliterated as *Ohmu* in manga translations and as *Ohm* in the film's subtitles. The name has its origins in a mixture of the words for the king's worm, the [sandworm](/wiki/Sandworm_%28Dune%29 \"Sandworm (Dune)\") from *[Dune](/wiki/Dune_%28novel%29 \"Dune (novel)\")*, and [Daijiro Morohoshi](/wiki/Daijiro_Morohoshi \"Daijiro Morohoshi\")'s [Buddhist](/wiki/Buddhist \"Buddhist\") term *ohm*.", "The creatures were renamed *Gorgons* for the *Warriors of the Wind* version of the film.", "In the 1988 videogame [Ghouls 'n Ghosts](/wiki/Ghouls_%27n_Ghosts \"Ghouls 'n Ghosts\"), the name (Ohme) and appearance of the boss after the fourth round clearly draw inspiration from the Ohmu.", "### Fox\\-squirrels", "{{Nihongo\\|Fox\\-squirrels\\|キツネリス\\|kitsunerisu}}", "Small, catlike wild animals, generally considered impossible to domesticate. These creatures also make a brief cameo appearance in *[Castle in the Sky](/wiki/Castle_in_the_Sky \"Castle in the Sky\")*.", "#### Teto", "{{Nihongo\\|Teto\\|テト\\|Teto}}", "Nausicaä’s fox\\-squirrel. Initially hostile. In the beginning of the manga and the film Nausicaä’s gains his trust and loyalty through her connection with living things and he accepts and accompanies her on her various destinations.\nLate in the series of the manga she betrays this trust when she continues travelling towards Shuwa with Ohma, in spite of noticing the detrimental influence Ohma has on Teto's health. He [dies from exposure to the radiation](/wiki/Acute_radiation_syndrome \"Acute radiation syndrome\") that God Warrior generates. She interrupts her journey to bury him and as a result encounters the Master of the Garden.", "### Horseclaws", "{{Nihongo\\|Horseclaws\\|トリウマ\\|toriuma}}", "Large, flightless birds genetically engineered as replacements for [horses](/wiki/Horse \"Horse\"), which are now entirely extinct in the world of *Nausicäa*. They are commonly used as beasts of burden and as riding animals. They were the inspiration for the making of [chocobos](/wiki/Chocobo \"Chocobo\") of the *[Final Fantasy](/wiki/Final_Fantasy \"Final Fantasy\")* series.{{cite web\\| url\\=http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/manga/nausicaacharacters.html \\|title\\=Time, Places \\& Characters \\|website\\=\\[\\[Nausicaa.net]] \\|access\\-date\\=February 28, 2021}}{{cite magazine\\|last\\=Rogers\\|first\\= Tim\\|date\\=March 27, 2006 \\|url\\=http://www.edge\\-online.com/features/defense\\-final\\-fantasy\\-xii\\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20120207185516/http://www.edge\\-online.com/features/defense\\-final\\-fantasy\\-xii\\|archivedate\\=February 7, 2012 \\|url\\-status\\=dead\\|title\\=In Defense of Final Fantasy XII \\|magazine\\=\\[\\[Edge (magazine)\\|Edge]] \\|quote\\= \"Okay, so the Chocobos \\-\\- big, yellow riding birds \\-\\- were actually stolen from Hayao Miyazaki's movie ''Nausicaa and the Valley of the Wind'', and Hironobu Sakaguchi freely admitted that way back when.\" \\|page\\=2 \\| accessdate\\=January 26, 2014}}", "#### Kai and Kui", "{{Nihongo\\|Kai\\|カイ\\|kai}} and {{Nihongo\\|Kui\\|クイ\\|kui}}", "A mated pair of horseclaws, originally belonging to Lord Yupa but given to Nausicäa to aid her on her journeys. Kai is killed saving Nausicäa, after which Kui lays their egg.", "### Kest", "{{Nihongo\\|Kest\\|ケスト\\|kesuto}}", "An [Ibex](/wiki/Ibex \"Ibex\"), chief assistant to the Master of the Garden and serves as Nausicaä's guide during her stay. He is very intelligent, able to converse with the Master and Nausicaä. After Nausicaä leaves, Kest follows after her to bring her leggings and Kushana's cape before returning to the Garden.", "### Slug Worms", "{{Nihongo\\|Slugworms\\|蟲\\|mushi}}", "Slugs the size of small dogs, adept at tracking by scent. The Wormhandler people derive their name from their practice of domesticating and using these creatures. While they appear harmless, they are considered unclean creatures by many non\\-Wormhandlers.", "" ]
Life ---- Helmut Fischer was the son of a businessman and a tailor who grew up in the [Munich](/wiki/Munich "Munich") district of {{lang\|de\|italic\=unset\|Neuhausen}} at {{lang\|de\|italic\=unset\|\[\[Donnersbergerstraße]]}} 50a,{{cite web\|url\=http://www.neuhausen\-muenchen.de/3\.1\.html \|title\=''Erzählungen, Geschichtliches und Gefundenes aus Neuhausen'' \|publisher\=Ulrike Wolf \|language\=German \|url\-status\=dead \|archiveurl\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080924130312/http://www.neuhausen\-muenchen.de/3\.1\.html \|archivedate\=2008\-09\-24 }} where he also went to school. When the secondary school rejected him, he joined Otto Falckenberg's drama school, which he quit after a short time. Subsequently, Fischer worked as a stage actor. In 1952, he debuted at [Würzburg](/wiki/W%C3%BCrzburg "Würzburg") city theatre in the role of Albrecht III in [Friedrich Hebbel](/wiki/Friedrich_Hebbel "Friedrich Hebbel")'s *Agnes Bernauer*. The reviews were devastating. For almost 20 years, Fischer remained largely unknown and was only cast in minor supporting roles. Among other things, he worked at the *Zuban* show at Munich's [Oktoberfest](/wiki/Oktoberfest "Oktoberfest"), playing the part of a zebra's behind. In 1953, he married dancer Utta Martin, with whom he lived together up until his death (44 years). 1961 saw the actor's debut in [Bavarian Television](/wiki/Bayerischer_Rundfunk "Bayerischer Rundfunk"), as a hairdresser in [Ludwig Thomas](/wiki/Ludwig_Thoma "Ludwig Thoma") comedy *Die Lokalbahn*. Fischer described himself as "terrible" in that role, and said in retrospect: "*Richtig g'schämt hab' ich mich, wie überzogen ich damals g'spielt hab* (I was terribly ashamed about my totally excessive acting)." Because he wasn't able to pay the bills as an actor, Fischer also worked as a film critic for Munich daily *[Abendzeitung](/wiki/Abendzeitung "Abendzeitung")*. In 1972, he played in a Bavarian Television production of the first episode of the *[Tatort](/wiki/Tatort "Tatort")* series, as an assistant to Inspector Veigl (played by [Gustl Bayrhammer](/wiki/Gustl_Bayrhammer "Gustl Bayrhammer")). When the character of Veigl was "retired" in 1981, Fischer was promoted to *Commissioner Ludwig Lenz*, and until 1987 solved a total of seven cases. In 1974, while hanging out in his favorite café *Münchner Freiheit*, Fischer met director [Helmut Dietl](/wiki/Helmut_Dietl "Helmut Dietl"). The latter quickly recognized his talent, and in 1979 cast him in a major role in the TV series *[Der ganz normale Wahnsinn](/wiki/Der_ganz_normale_Wahnsinn "Der ganz normale Wahnsinn")*, in which Fischer, for the first time, got to play the role of an easy\-going playboy. [thumb\|right\|200px\|Memorial for "[Monaco Franze](/wiki/Monaco_Franze_%E2%80%93_Der_ewige_Stenz "Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz")" (Helmut Fischer) at [Münchner Freiheit](/wiki/M%C3%BCnchner_Freiheit "Münchner Freiheit")](/wiki/File:Monacofranze.jpg "Monacofranze.jpg") Fischer's final breakthrough as a television actor came in 1983 when Dietl cast him as the lead in the series *[Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz](/wiki/Monaco_Franze_%E2%80%93_Der_ewige_Stenz "Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz")*. Together with Dietl, author [Patrick Süskind](/wiki/Patrick_S%C3%BCskind "Patrick Süskind") co\-wrote the scripts for almost all of the show's ten episodes. In the series, which has now reached cult status, Fischer alongside [Ruth Maria Kubitschek](/wiki/Ruth_Maria_Kubitschek "Ruth Maria Kubitschek"), [Christine Kaufmann](/wiki/Christine_Kaufmann "Christine Kaufmann"), {{Interlanguage link\|Karl Obermayr\|de}} and {{Interlanguage link\|Erni Singerl\|de}} played an easy\-going dandy, charmer and ladies' men, who always manages to wiggle his way out of awkward situations with his trademark sheepish smile. Famous quotes by the character ("A bisserl was geht immer") became popular quickly, to the point where they found their way into the everyday use of Germans. At the time, Fischer also recorded a successful record titled "*Spatzl (Schau wia i schau))* (Sweetheart (Look like I'm looking))." Following the show's success, the actor kept busy with roles whose properties were reliably based on the *Stenz* cliché, even though until the end of his life Fischer kept reassuring the public that the figure of *Monaco Franze* had nothing in common with his personal life. In the mid\-1980s, Fischer played with [Thomas Gottschalk](/wiki/Thomas_Gottschalk "Thomas Gottschalk") and [Michael Winslow](/wiki/Michael_Winslow "Michael Winslow") in the *Three Crazy Jerks* movies. Between 1987 and 1992, he appeared on the screen as "*Josefbärli*", along with [Veronika Fitz](/wiki/Veronika_Fitz "Veronika Fitz"), and with Ilse Neubauer in the series *[Die Hausmeisterin](/wiki/Die_Hausmeisterin "Die Hausmeisterin") (The House Keeper)*. Fischer enjoyed his last success in the series *[Ein Schloß am Wörthersee](/wiki/Ein_Schlo%C3%9F_am_W%C3%B6rthersee "Ein Schloß am Wörthersee") (A castle on the [Wörthersee](/wiki/W%C3%B6rthersee "Wörthersee"))*, in which he played the absent\-minded real estate manager *Leo Laxeneder*, and the fictitious mayor of Hohenwaldau, *Peter Elfinger* in *[Peter and Paul](/wiki/Peter_und_Paul "Peter und Paul")*, alongside [Hans Clarin](/wiki/Hans_Clarin "Hans Clarin"). In 1993, Helmut Fischer was diagnosed with cancer; at the time, only his wife Utta knew about it. In 1996, the actor underwent treatment by controversial cancer specialist Julius Hackethal. In November of the same year, he celebrated his 70th birthday with a number of friends and colleagues. At the occasion, he told the press: "*Das Leben macht sich ja mehr und mehr aus dem Staub* (Life is increasingly buzzing off)." Eight months later, Fischer passed away in [Chiemgau](/wiki/Chiemgau "Chiemgau"). On 19 June 1997, more than 1,000 people participated in his funeral service at the mortuary of Munich's northern cemetery, and the subsequent funeral at Bogenhausen cemetery (gravesite no. 2\-4\-2\). In his funeral speech, Munich's Lord Mayor [Christian Ude](/wiki/Christian_Ude "Christian Ude"), a personal friend, and long\-time neighbor of Fischer, said: "... *Populär war er in ganz Deutschland \- in München wurde er geliebt.* (He was well\-liked all over Germany \- in Munich, he was loved.)" Two years after his death, a bronze monument of Fischer, commissioned by Munich's municipal government, and done by sculptor Nicolai Tregor Jr. was revealed. It is located at the actor's former favorite spot in the garden of café *Münchner Freiheit* in the Schwabing district.
[ "Life\n----", "Helmut Fischer was the son of a businessman and a tailor who grew up in the [Munich](/wiki/Munich \"Munich\") district of {{lang\\|de\\|italic\\=unset\\|Neuhausen}} at {{lang\\|de\\|italic\\=unset\\|\\[\\[Donnersbergerstraße]]}} 50a,{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.neuhausen\\-muenchen.de/3\\.1\\.html \\|title\\=''Erzählungen, Geschichtliches und Gefundenes aus Neuhausen'' \\|publisher\\=Ulrike Wolf \\|language\\=German \\|url\\-status\\=dead \\|archiveurl\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20080924130312/http://www.neuhausen\\-muenchen.de/3\\.1\\.html \\|archivedate\\=2008\\-09\\-24 }} where he also went to school. When the secondary school rejected him, he joined Otto Falckenberg's drama school, which he quit after a short time. Subsequently, Fischer worked as a stage actor. In 1952, he debuted at [Würzburg](/wiki/W%C3%BCrzburg \"Würzburg\") city theatre in the role of Albrecht III in [Friedrich Hebbel](/wiki/Friedrich_Hebbel \"Friedrich Hebbel\")'s *Agnes Bernauer*. The reviews were devastating.", "For almost 20 years, Fischer remained largely unknown and was only cast in minor supporting roles. Among other things, he worked at the *Zuban* show at Munich's [Oktoberfest](/wiki/Oktoberfest \"Oktoberfest\"), playing the part of a zebra's behind. In 1953, he married dancer Utta Martin, with whom he lived together up until his death (44 years). 1961 saw the actor's debut in [Bavarian Television](/wiki/Bayerischer_Rundfunk \"Bayerischer Rundfunk\"), as a hairdresser in [Ludwig Thomas](/wiki/Ludwig_Thoma \"Ludwig Thoma\") comedy *Die Lokalbahn*. Fischer described himself as \"terrible\" in that role, and said in retrospect: \"*Richtig g'schämt hab' ich mich, wie überzogen ich damals g'spielt hab* (I was terribly ashamed about my totally excessive acting).\" Because he wasn't able to pay the bills as an actor, Fischer also worked as a film critic for Munich daily *[Abendzeitung](/wiki/Abendzeitung \"Abendzeitung\")*.", "In 1972, he played in a Bavarian Television production of the first episode of the *[Tatort](/wiki/Tatort \"Tatort\")* series, as an assistant to Inspector Veigl (played by [Gustl Bayrhammer](/wiki/Gustl_Bayrhammer \"Gustl Bayrhammer\")). When the character of Veigl was \"retired\" in 1981, Fischer was promoted to *Commissioner Ludwig Lenz*, and until 1987 solved a total of seven cases. In 1974, while hanging out in his favorite café *Münchner Freiheit*, Fischer met director [Helmut Dietl](/wiki/Helmut_Dietl \"Helmut Dietl\"). The latter quickly recognized his talent, and in 1979 cast him in a major role in the TV series *[Der ganz normale Wahnsinn](/wiki/Der_ganz_normale_Wahnsinn \"Der ganz normale Wahnsinn\")*, in which Fischer, for the first time, got to play the role of an easy\\-going playboy.", "[thumb\\|right\\|200px\\|Memorial for \"[Monaco Franze](/wiki/Monaco_Franze_%E2%80%93_Der_ewige_Stenz \"Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz\")\" (Helmut Fischer) at [Münchner Freiheit](/wiki/M%C3%BCnchner_Freiheit \"Münchner Freiheit\")](/wiki/File:Monacofranze.jpg \"Monacofranze.jpg\")\nFischer's final breakthrough as a television actor came in 1983 when Dietl cast him as the lead in the series *[Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz](/wiki/Monaco_Franze_%E2%80%93_Der_ewige_Stenz \"Monaco Franze – Der ewige Stenz\")*. Together with Dietl, author [Patrick Süskind](/wiki/Patrick_S%C3%BCskind \"Patrick Süskind\") co\\-wrote the scripts for almost all of the show's ten episodes. In the series, which has now reached cult status, Fischer alongside [Ruth Maria Kubitschek](/wiki/Ruth_Maria_Kubitschek \"Ruth Maria Kubitschek\"), [Christine Kaufmann](/wiki/Christine_Kaufmann \"Christine Kaufmann\"), {{Interlanguage link\\|Karl Obermayr\\|de}} and {{Interlanguage link\\|Erni Singerl\\|de}} played an easy\\-going dandy, charmer and ladies' men, who always manages to wiggle his way out of awkward situations with his trademark sheepish smile. Famous quotes by the character (\"A bisserl was geht immer\") became popular quickly, to the point where they found their way into the everyday use of Germans. At the time, Fischer also recorded a successful record titled \"*Spatzl (Schau wia i schau))* (Sweetheart (Look like I'm looking)).\"", "Following the show's success, the actor kept busy with roles whose properties were reliably based on the *Stenz* cliché, even though until the end of his life Fischer kept reassuring the public that the figure of *Monaco Franze* had nothing in common with his personal life. In the mid\\-1980s, Fischer played with [Thomas Gottschalk](/wiki/Thomas_Gottschalk \"Thomas Gottschalk\") and [Michael Winslow](/wiki/Michael_Winslow \"Michael Winslow\") in the *Three Crazy Jerks* movies. Between 1987 and 1992, he appeared on the screen as \"*Josefbärli*\", along with [Veronika Fitz](/wiki/Veronika_Fitz \"Veronika Fitz\"), and with Ilse Neubauer in the series *[Die Hausmeisterin](/wiki/Die_Hausmeisterin \"Die Hausmeisterin\") (The House Keeper)*. Fischer enjoyed his last success in the series *[Ein Schloß am Wörthersee](/wiki/Ein_Schlo%C3%9F_am_W%C3%B6rthersee \"Ein Schloß am Wörthersee\") (A castle on the [Wörthersee](/wiki/W%C3%B6rthersee \"Wörthersee\"))*, in which he played the absent\\-minded real estate manager *Leo Laxeneder*, and the fictitious mayor of Hohenwaldau, *Peter Elfinger* in *[Peter and Paul](/wiki/Peter_und_Paul \"Peter und Paul\")*, alongside [Hans Clarin](/wiki/Hans_Clarin \"Hans Clarin\").", "In 1993, Helmut Fischer was diagnosed with cancer; at the time, only his wife Utta knew about it. In 1996, the actor underwent treatment by controversial cancer specialist Julius Hackethal. In November of the same year, he celebrated his 70th birthday with a number of friends and colleagues. At the occasion, he told the press: \"*Das Leben macht sich ja mehr und mehr aus dem Staub* (Life is increasingly buzzing off).\" Eight months later, Fischer passed away in [Chiemgau](/wiki/Chiemgau \"Chiemgau\"). On 19 June 1997, more than 1,000 people participated in his funeral service at the mortuary of Munich's northern cemetery, and the subsequent funeral at Bogenhausen cemetery (gravesite no. 2\\-4\\-2\\). In his funeral speech, Munich's Lord Mayor [Christian Ude](/wiki/Christian_Ude \"Christian Ude\"), a personal friend, and long\\-time neighbor of Fischer, said: \"... *Populär war er in ganz Deutschland \\- in München wurde er geliebt.* (He was well\\-liked all over Germany \\- in Munich, he was loved.)\"", "Two years after his death, a bronze monument of Fischer, commissioned by Munich's municipal government, and done by sculptor Nicolai Tregor Jr. was revealed. It is located at the actor's former favorite spot in the garden of café *Münchner Freiheit* in the Schwabing district.", "" ]
Playing career -------------- Tudor's Test debut came in the [1998/99 Ashes](/wiki/1998/99_Ashes "1998/99 Ashes") series in which he played solidly with the bat and further impressed selectors while bowling, winning the praise of his opponents, in particular Australia's captain [Mark Taylor](/wiki/Mark_Taylor_%28cricketer%29 "Mark Taylor (cricketer)"). His further contributions with the bat were the subject of much attention as he batted against [New Zealand](/wiki/New_Zealand_national_cricket_team "New Zealand national cricket team") and hit 99 [not out](/wiki/Not_out "Not out"), the highest\-ever score by an English [nightwatchman](/wiki/Nightwatchman_%28cricket%29 "Nightwatchman (cricket)"), which led him towards a [Cricket Writers' Club Young Cricketer of the Year](/wiki/Cricket_Writers%27_Club_Young_Cricketer_of_the_Year "Cricket Writers' Club Young Cricketer of the Year") award;{{cite web\|url\=http://content\-uk.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/21607\.html\|title\=Alex Tudor Player Profile\|publisher\=ESPNcricinfo\|accessdate\=15 January 2009\| archiveurl\= https://web.archive.org/web/20090227160642/http://content\-uk.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/21607\.html\| archivedate\= 27 February 2009 \| url\-status\= live}} batting partner [Graham Thorpe](/wiki/Graham_Thorpe "Graham Thorpe") received much ribbing from their Surrey teammates for not letting him reach a century.{{cite web\|url\=http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/cricket/Tudor\-enthrals\-tale\-99\-England/article\-1089325\-detail/article.html\|title\=Tudor enthrals with tale of 99 for England\|publisher\=This Is Croydon\|accessdate\=19 June 2009\|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100822205244/http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/cricket/Tudor\-enthrals\-tale\-99\-England/article\-1089325\-detail/article.html\|archive\-date\=22 August 2010\|url\-status\=dead}} Recalled to the [England cricket team](/wiki/England_cricket_team "England cricket team") for the third Test at [Nottingham](/wiki/Trent_Bridge "Trent Bridge") against [Australia](/wiki/Australia_national_cricket_team "Australia national cricket team") in 2001, he took his best Test innings bowling figures, 5/44, but England lost the match, thereby confirming a seventh successive [Ashes series](/wiki/2001_Ashes "2001 Ashes") defeat.{{cite web\|url\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/australia\-tour\-of\-england\-and\-ireland\-2001\-61345/england\-vs\-australia\-3rd\-test\-63938/full\-scorecard\|title\=Full Scorecard of England vs Australia, 3rd Test 2001\|publisher\=\[\[ESPNcricinfo]]\|access\-date\=20 June 2022}} The following year, recalled to the Test team again, he took his best match figures in a Test match, 7/109, winning the [man of the match](/wiki/Man_of_the_match "Man of the match") award in a victory at [Manchester](/wiki/Old_Trafford_%28cricket_ground%29 "Old Trafford (cricket ground)") against [Sri Lanka](/wiki/Sri_Lanka_national_cricket_team "Sri Lanka national cricket team").{{cite web\|url\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/sri\-lanka\-tour\-of\-england\-2002\-61596/england\-vs\-sri\-lanka\-3rd\-test\-63992/full\-scorecard\|title\=Full Scorecard of England vs Sri Lanka, 3rd Test 2002\|publisher\=\[\[ESPNcricinfo]]\|access\-date\=20 June 2022}} However two less successful Tests against [India](/wiki/India_national_cricket_team "India national cricket team") followed. Initial omission from the [2002/03 Ashes](/wiki/2002/03_Ashes "2002/03 Ashes") squad was over\-ruled when he was selected above several injured players. But he only appeared in the third Test at [Perth](/wiki/WACA_Ground "WACA Ground"), which confirmed another [Ashes](/wiki/2002/03_Ashes "2002/03 Ashes") defeat, his tour also ending in injury as he was forced to retire hurt when batting after being struck by a delivery from [Brett Lee](/wiki/Brett_Lee "Brett Lee").{{cite web\|url\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/england\-tour\-of\-australia\-2002\-03\-61708/australia\-vs\-england\-3rd\-test\-64011/full\-scorecard\|title\=Full Scorecard of England vs Australia, 3rd Test 2002/3\|publisher\=\[\[ESPNcricinfo]]\|access\-date\=20 June 2022}} This, his tenth Test, proved to be his last international appearance. He had also played three [One Day Internationals](/wiki/ODI_cricket "ODI cricket") in 2002, but his One Day International career also ended in disappointment as England narrowly lost the [2002 NatWest Series](/wiki/2002_NatWest_Series "2002 NatWest Series") final to India at [Lord's](/wiki/Lord%27s "Lord's").{{cite web\|url\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/natwest\-series\-2002\-61110/england\-vs\-india\-final\-66292/full\-scorecard\|title\=Full Scorecard of England vs India, Final 2002\|publisher\=\[\[ESPNcricinfo]]\|access\-date\=20 June 2022}} Injuries in 2003 and 2004 followed, and despite his recovery being aided by visits to the German doctor [Dr Hans\-Wilhelm Müller\-Wohlfahrt](/wiki/Hans-Wilhelm_M%C3%BCller-Wohlfahrt "Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrt"), Tudor was released from his contract by Surrey at the end of the 2004 season. Essex gave him the chance to continue playing first\-class cricket the following season, but it was to be another year blighted by injury. He managed to return to action in 2006, playing almost the full season.{{Cite web \|url\=http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/fresh\-start\-for\-essex\-new\-boy,3819,EN.html \|title\=Tudor back to full fitness \|access\-date\=8 October 2008 \|archive\-url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110520125430/http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/fresh\-start\-for\-essex\-new\-boy,3819,EN.html \|archive\-date\=20 May 2011 \|url\-status\=dead }} In August 2008, after a season in which he had failed to hold down a regular place in the Essex side, the county announced that they would be releasing Tudor at the end of the season. Later that month, he returned to Surrey, initially as part of a loan deal.[Essex agree to let Tudor go](http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/counties/essex/essex-agree-to-let-tudor-go,301606,EN.html) {{Webarchive\|url\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110520125532/http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/counties/essex/essex\-agree\-to\-let\-tudor\-go,301606,EN.html \|date\=20 May 2011 }} from the ECB, retrieved 14 January 2009 He rejoined Surrey on 24 October 2008, and spent one final season there, before retiring from county cricket at the end of 2009\. He holds the distinction of bowling one of the most expensive overs on record. Bowling for Surrey against [Andrew Flintoff](/wiki/Andrew_Flintoff "Andrew Flintoff") at Old Trafford in 1998 he went for 6–4–4–4–4–6–6–0 (34\) and in bowling 2 no balls incurred, under ECB regulations at the time, four more penalty runs for a total of 38 runs in one over. Alex continued to play for Nottingham's West Indian Cavaliers CC until 2012 but later rejoined his boyhood side of Spencer CC in London. Along with playing PCA (of which he is an ambassador) and charity games. Alex runs his own successful company Alex Tudor Coaching. He has been active in Surrey's African\-Caribbean Engagement (ACE) Programme, aimed at encouraging black teenagers into cricket. Tudor currently coaches cricket at Kimbolton School, an independent school in the Cambridgeshire countryside. Tudor also had a role in the first episode of the Freddie Flintoff documentary Field of Dreams coaching novice cricketers in the Preston region, his involvement was limited however and his contributions in later episodes were less regular.
[ "Playing career\n--------------", "Tudor's Test debut came in the [1998/99 Ashes](/wiki/1998/99_Ashes \"1998/99 Ashes\") series in which he played solidly with the bat and further impressed selectors while bowling, winning the praise of his opponents, in particular Australia's captain [Mark Taylor](/wiki/Mark_Taylor_%28cricketer%29 \"Mark Taylor (cricketer)\"). His further contributions with the bat were the subject of much attention as he batted against [New Zealand](/wiki/New_Zealand_national_cricket_team \"New Zealand national cricket team\") and hit 99 [not out](/wiki/Not_out \"Not out\"), the highest\\-ever score by an English [nightwatchman](/wiki/Nightwatchman_%28cricket%29 \"Nightwatchman (cricket)\"), which led him towards a [Cricket Writers' Club Young Cricketer of the Year](/wiki/Cricket_Writers%27_Club_Young_Cricketer_of_the_Year \"Cricket Writers' Club Young Cricketer of the Year\") award;{{cite web\\|url\\=http://content\\-uk.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/21607\\.html\\|title\\=Alex Tudor Player Profile\\|publisher\\=ESPNcricinfo\\|accessdate\\=15 January 2009\\| archiveurl\\= https://web.archive.org/web/20090227160642/http://content\\-uk.cricinfo.com/ci/content/player/21607\\.html\\| archivedate\\= 27 February 2009 \\| url\\-status\\= live}} batting partner [Graham Thorpe](/wiki/Graham_Thorpe \"Graham Thorpe\") received much ribbing from their Surrey teammates for not letting him reach a century.{{cite web\\|url\\=http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/cricket/Tudor\\-enthrals\\-tale\\-99\\-England/article\\-1089325\\-detail/article.html\\|title\\=Tudor enthrals with tale of 99 for England\\|publisher\\=This Is Croydon\\|accessdate\\=19 June 2009\\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20100822205244/http://www.thisiscroydontoday.co.uk/cricket/Tudor\\-enthrals\\-tale\\-99\\-England/article\\-1089325\\-detail/article.html\\|archive\\-date\\=22 August 2010\\|url\\-status\\=dead}}", "Recalled to the [England cricket team](/wiki/England_cricket_team \"England cricket team\") for the third Test at [Nottingham](/wiki/Trent_Bridge \"Trent Bridge\") against [Australia](/wiki/Australia_national_cricket_team \"Australia national cricket team\") in 2001, he took his best Test innings bowling figures, 5/44, but England lost the match, thereby confirming a seventh successive [Ashes series](/wiki/2001_Ashes \"2001 Ashes\") defeat.{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/australia\\-tour\\-of\\-england\\-and\\-ireland\\-2001\\-61345/england\\-vs\\-australia\\-3rd\\-test\\-63938/full\\-scorecard\\|title\\=Full Scorecard of England vs Australia, 3rd Test 2001\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[ESPNcricinfo]]\\|access\\-date\\=20 June 2022}} The following year, recalled to the Test team again, he took his best match figures in a Test match, 7/109, winning the [man of the match](/wiki/Man_of_the_match \"Man of the match\") award in a victory at [Manchester](/wiki/Old_Trafford_%28cricket_ground%29 \"Old Trafford (cricket ground)\") against [Sri Lanka](/wiki/Sri_Lanka_national_cricket_team \"Sri Lanka national cricket team\").{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/sri\\-lanka\\-tour\\-of\\-england\\-2002\\-61596/england\\-vs\\-sri\\-lanka\\-3rd\\-test\\-63992/full\\-scorecard\\|title\\=Full Scorecard of England vs Sri Lanka, 3rd Test 2002\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[ESPNcricinfo]]\\|access\\-date\\=20 June 2022}} However two less successful Tests against [India](/wiki/India_national_cricket_team \"India national cricket team\") followed.", "Initial omission from the [2002/03 Ashes](/wiki/2002/03_Ashes \"2002/03 Ashes\") squad was over\\-ruled when he was selected above several injured players. But he only appeared in the third Test at [Perth](/wiki/WACA_Ground \"WACA Ground\"), which confirmed another [Ashes](/wiki/2002/03_Ashes \"2002/03 Ashes\") defeat, his tour also ending in injury as he was forced to retire hurt when batting after being struck by a delivery from [Brett Lee](/wiki/Brett_Lee \"Brett Lee\").{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/england\\-tour\\-of\\-australia\\-2002\\-03\\-61708/australia\\-vs\\-england\\-3rd\\-test\\-64011/full\\-scorecard\\|title\\=Full Scorecard of England vs Australia, 3rd Test 2002/3\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[ESPNcricinfo]]\\|access\\-date\\=20 June 2022}} This, his tenth Test, proved to be his last international appearance. He had also played three [One Day Internationals](/wiki/ODI_cricket \"ODI cricket\") in 2002, but his One Day International career also ended in disappointment as England narrowly lost the [2002 NatWest Series](/wiki/2002_NatWest_Series \"2002 NatWest Series\") final to India at [Lord's](/wiki/Lord%27s \"Lord's\").{{cite web\\|url\\=https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/natwest\\-series\\-2002\\-61110/england\\-vs\\-india\\-final\\-66292/full\\-scorecard\\|title\\=Full Scorecard of England vs India, Final 2002\\|publisher\\=\\[\\[ESPNcricinfo]]\\|access\\-date\\=20 June 2022}}", "Injuries in 2003 and 2004 followed, and despite his recovery being aided by visits to the German doctor [Dr Hans\\-Wilhelm Müller\\-Wohlfahrt](/wiki/Hans-Wilhelm_M%C3%BCller-Wohlfahrt \"Hans-Wilhelm Müller-Wohlfahrt\"), Tudor was released from his contract by Surrey at the end of the 2004 season. Essex gave him the chance to continue playing first\\-class cricket the following season, but it was to be another year blighted by injury. He managed to return to action in 2006, playing almost the full season.{{Cite web \\|url\\=http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/fresh\\-start\\-for\\-essex\\-new\\-boy,3819,EN.html \\|title\\=Tudor back to full fitness \\|access\\-date\\=8 October 2008 \\|archive\\-url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110520125430/http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/fresh\\-start\\-for\\-essex\\-new\\-boy,3819,EN.html \\|archive\\-date\\=20 May 2011 \\|url\\-status\\=dead }}", "In August 2008, after a season in which he had failed to hold down a regular place in the Essex side, the county announced that they would be releasing Tudor at the end of the season. Later that month, he returned to Surrey, initially as part of a loan deal.[Essex agree to let Tudor go](http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/counties/essex/essex-agree-to-let-tudor-go,301606,EN.html) {{Webarchive\\|url\\=https://web.archive.org/web/20110520125532/http://www.ecb.co.uk/news/domestic/counties/essex/essex\\-agree\\-to\\-let\\-tudor\\-go,301606,EN.html \\|date\\=20 May 2011 }} from the ECB, retrieved 14 January 2009 He rejoined Surrey on 24 October 2008, and spent one final season there, before retiring from county cricket at the end of 2009\\.", "He holds the distinction of bowling one of the most expensive overs on record. Bowling for Surrey against [Andrew Flintoff](/wiki/Andrew_Flintoff \"Andrew Flintoff\") at Old Trafford in 1998 he went for 6–4–4–4–4–6–6–0 (34\\) and in bowling 2 no balls incurred, under ECB regulations at the time, four more penalty runs for a total of 38 runs in one over.", "Alex continued to play for Nottingham's West Indian Cavaliers CC until 2012 but later rejoined his boyhood side of Spencer CC in London. Along with playing PCA (of which he is an ambassador) and charity games. Alex runs his own successful company Alex Tudor Coaching. He has been active in Surrey's African\\-Caribbean Engagement (ACE) Programme, aimed at encouraging black teenagers into cricket.", "Tudor currently coaches cricket at Kimbolton School, an independent school in the Cambridgeshire countryside. Tudor also had a role in the first episode of the Freddie Flintoff documentary Field of Dreams coaching novice cricketers in the Preston region, his involvement was limited however and his contributions in later episodes were less regular.", "" ]
Catholic use ------------ In the [Catholic Church](/wiki/Catholic_Church "Catholic Church"), [cardinals](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 "Cardinal (Catholicism)"), bishops and certain other dignitaries use a rochet, a garment that is worn over the [cassock](/wiki/Cassock "Cassock") for non\-eucharistic functions, or Masses at which the wearer is not a celebrant. The Catholic rochet is a tunic of white, usually fine [linen](/wiki/Linen "Linen") or [muslin](/wiki/Muslin "Muslin") ([batiste](/wiki/Batiste "Batiste"), mull) reaching about to the knee, and distinguished from the [surplice](/wiki/Surplice "Surplice") mainly by the narrower sleeves which make its arms tight\-fitting. It is frequently trimmed with [lace](/wiki/Lace "Lace"). The lower edge and the sleeves may also be garnished with lace, lined with violet or red silk (in the case of prelates), or, more rarely, with embroidered borders. The rochet is proper to, and distinctive of, [prelates](/wiki/Prelate "Prelate") and [bishops](/wiki/Bishop "Bishop"), but the right to wear it is sometimes granted by the [pope](/wiki/Pope "Pope") to others, especially the canons of cathedral churches. It is not a *vestis sacra*, and cannot therefore be used as a substitute for the [surplice](/wiki/Surplice "Surplice"), e.g. in the administering of the Sacraments (Decree of the Congregation of Rites of January 10, 1852\). Nonetheless, since it is used at choir services and is ordered to be worn over the everyday dress at Mass (Missa rom. Rit. celebr. i. 2\), it may be included among liturgical vestments in the widest sense. It is worn instead of a surplice by [Canons Regular](/wiki/Canons_Regular "Canons Regular") as part of their habit for liturgical use alone. [thumb\|left\|[Cardinal](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 "Cardinal (Catholicism)") [Godfried Danneels](/wiki/Godfried_Danneels "Godfried Danneels") wearing [scarlet](/wiki/Scarlet_%28color%29 "Scarlet (color)") with 3 [bishops](/wiki/Bishop "Bishop") wearing purple. Their rochets are in white.](/wiki/Image:Mgr_Danneels_en_Mgr_Rauber.jpg "Mgr Danneels en Mgr Rauber.jpg") The earliest notice of the use of the rochet is found in an inventory of the vestments of the Roman clergy, dating from the 9th century. In this it is called *camisia*, a name which it retained at Rome until the 14th century. It seems to have been proper to particular members of the clergy by that time. Other Roman names for the vestment were *succa, sucta*; it was not until the 14th century that the name *rochettum* appeared at Rome, but it was not long before it had superseded all the native designations. Outside Rome, too, the vestment is met with fairly early, e.g. in the Frankish empire (9th century) as *alba clericalis*, in contrast to the liturgical [alb](/wiki/Alb "Alb"), and in England (10th century) under the name of *oferslip* (in the 46th canon of the ecclesiastical laws of Edgar). At the beginning of the 12th century, the rochet is mentioned under the name of *camisia*, by Gilbert of Limerick and by Honorius, and, somewhat later, by [Gerloh of Reichersperg](/wiki/Gerloh_of_Reichersperg "Gerloh of Reichersperg") as *tunica talaris*. From the 13th century onward, it is frequently mentioned. The name *rocheltum* is first traceable in England; in Germany and northern France, the rochet was also called *sarohi* (Latinized *sarrotus*) or *sarcos* (Latinized *sarcotium*). [thumb\|Canons in Bruges](/wiki/Image:Sint-Salvatorskapittel_Bruges_Precious_Blood_2008.JPG "Sint-Salvatorskapittel Bruges Precious Blood 2008.JPG") Outside Rome, the rochet was, until well into the 14th century, a vestment common to all the clergy, and especially to those of the lower orders; and so it remained, in some places as late as the 19th. Moreover, in especially in the German dioceses, it had a liturgical character, being used instead of the surplice. The rochet was originally a robe\-like tunic, and was therefore girdled, like the liturgical alb. As late as 1260, the provincial synod of Cologne decreed that the *vestis camisialis* must be long enough to cover the everyday dress entirely. A good example of the camisia of the 12th century is the rochet of Thomas Becket, preserved at Dammartin in the Pas de Calais. It is the only surviving medieval example, and remarkable for its pleating: this, as with albs, gave greater breadth and more elaborate folds. In the 15th century, the rochet only reached halfway down the shin; in the 16th and 17th, to the knee; in the 18th and 19th, often only to the middle of the thigh. In the Middle Ages, it was always plain.
[ "Catholic use\n------------", "In the [Catholic Church](/wiki/Catholic_Church \"Catholic Church\"), [cardinals](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 \"Cardinal (Catholicism)\"), bishops and certain other dignitaries use a rochet, a garment that is worn over the [cassock](/wiki/Cassock \"Cassock\") for non\\-eucharistic functions, or Masses at which the wearer is not a celebrant.", "The Catholic rochet is a tunic of white, usually fine [linen](/wiki/Linen \"Linen\") or [muslin](/wiki/Muslin \"Muslin\") ([batiste](/wiki/Batiste \"Batiste\"), mull) reaching about to the knee, and distinguished from the [surplice](/wiki/Surplice \"Surplice\") mainly by the narrower sleeves which make its arms tight\\-fitting. It is frequently trimmed with [lace](/wiki/Lace \"Lace\"). The lower edge and the sleeves may also be garnished with lace, lined with violet or red silk (in the case of prelates), or, more rarely, with embroidered borders.", "The rochet is proper to, and distinctive of, [prelates](/wiki/Prelate \"Prelate\") and [bishops](/wiki/Bishop \"Bishop\"), but the right to wear it is sometimes granted by the [pope](/wiki/Pope \"Pope\") to others, especially the canons of cathedral churches. It is not a *vestis sacra*, and cannot therefore be used as a substitute for the [surplice](/wiki/Surplice \"Surplice\"), e.g. in the administering of the Sacraments (Decree of the Congregation of Rites of January 10, 1852\\). Nonetheless, since it is used at choir services and is ordered to be worn over the everyday dress at Mass (Missa rom. Rit. celebr. i. 2\\), it may be included among liturgical vestments in the widest sense. It is worn instead of a surplice by [Canons Regular](/wiki/Canons_Regular \"Canons Regular\") as part of their habit for liturgical use alone.", "[thumb\\|left\\|[Cardinal](/wiki/Cardinal_%28Catholicism%29 \"Cardinal (Catholicism)\") [Godfried Danneels](/wiki/Godfried_Danneels \"Godfried Danneels\") wearing [scarlet](/wiki/Scarlet_%28color%29 \"Scarlet (color)\") with 3 [bishops](/wiki/Bishop \"Bishop\") wearing purple. Their rochets are in white.](/wiki/Image:Mgr_Danneels_en_Mgr_Rauber.jpg \"Mgr Danneels en Mgr Rauber.jpg\")", "The earliest notice of the use of the rochet is found in an inventory of the vestments of the Roman clergy, dating from the 9th century. In this it is called *camisia*, a name which it retained at Rome until the 14th century. It seems to have been proper to particular members of the clergy by that time. Other Roman names for the vestment were *succa, sucta*; it was not until the 14th century that the name *rochettum* appeared at Rome, but it was not long before it had superseded all the native designations.", "Outside Rome, too, the vestment is met with fairly early, e.g. in the Frankish empire (9th century) as *alba clericalis*, in contrast to the liturgical [alb](/wiki/Alb \"Alb\"), and in England (10th century) under the name of *oferslip* (in the 46th canon of the ecclesiastical laws of Edgar). At the beginning of the 12th century, the rochet is mentioned under the name of *camisia*, by Gilbert of Limerick and by Honorius, and, somewhat later, by [Gerloh of Reichersperg](/wiki/Gerloh_of_Reichersperg \"Gerloh of Reichersperg\") as *tunica talaris*. From the 13th century onward, it is frequently mentioned. The name *rocheltum* is first traceable in England; in Germany and northern France, the rochet was also called *sarohi* (Latinized *sarrotus*) or *sarcos* (Latinized *sarcotium*).", "[thumb\\|Canons in Bruges](/wiki/Image:Sint-Salvatorskapittel_Bruges_Precious_Blood_2008.JPG \"Sint-Salvatorskapittel Bruges Precious Blood 2008.JPG\")", "Outside Rome, the rochet was, until well into the 14th century, a vestment common to all the clergy, and especially to those of the lower orders; and so it remained, in some places as late as the 19th. Moreover, in especially in the German dioceses, it had a liturgical character, being used instead of the surplice.", "The rochet was originally a robe\\-like tunic, and was therefore girdled, like the liturgical alb. As late as 1260, the provincial synod of Cologne decreed that the *vestis camisialis* must be long enough to cover the everyday dress entirely. A good example of the camisia of the 12th century is the rochet of Thomas Becket, preserved at Dammartin in the Pas de Calais. It is the only surviving medieval example, and remarkable for its pleating: this, as with albs, gave greater breadth and more elaborate folds. In the 15th century, the rochet only reached halfway down the shin; in the 16th and 17th, to the knee; in the 18th and 19th, often only to the middle of the thigh.", "In the Middle Ages, it was always plain.", "" ]