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1 (Beatles album)

1 is a greatest hits album of the English rock band the Beatles, originally released on 13 November 2000. The album features virtually every number-one single the band achieved in the United Kingdom or United States from 1962 to 1970. Issued on the 30th anniversary of the band's break-up, it was their first compilation album available on only one CD. 1 was a commercial success and topped charts worldwide. It has sold over 31 million copies.

Since Nielsen SoundScan began tracking US album sales in January 1991, 1 is the fourth-best-selling album in the US, the best-selling album of the 2000s decade in the US, as well as the best-selling album of the decade worldwide.

1 was remastered and reissued in September 2011. It was remixed and reissued again in several different deluxe editions in November 2015, the most comprehensive of which is a three-disc set entitled 1+, which includes video discs of Beatles promotional films.

As of June 2015, 1 was the sixth-best-selling album of the 21st century in the UK, having sold over 3.1 million copies.

Background
1 was compiled by producer George Martin and former band members Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr. The album contains the 27 Beatles songs that went to number one in the United Kingdom on the Record Retailer Top 50 chart or in the United States on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. Despite Harrison's "For You Blue" charting at number 1 on Billboard, along with the A-side "The Long and Winding Road", Capitol Records treated "For You Blue" as strictly a B-side and did not promote it as an A-side. "Day Tripper" was included on 1 since it charted at number 1 in the UK as a double A-side with "We Can Work It Out", while in the US, only "We Can Work It Out" was number 1. Two singles written by John Lennon and released in both the UK and US were omitted as they did not top either the Record Retailer chart or the Billboard Hot 100: "Please Please Me" and "Strawberry Fields Forever". The former was the Beatles' first UK number one single in all British charts except Record Retailer, reaching the top spot in the music magazines New Musical Express, Melody Maker and Disc. "Strawberry Fields Forever" was part of a double A-side single with "Penny Lane", which reached the top spot in Melody Maker and peaked at number 2 in the other UK charts, behind Engelbert Humperdinck's "Release Me". The compilation was created before the release of the single "Now and Then", which would later chart at number 1 on the UK Singles Chart in 2023.

The album is a combination of both the US and UK versions of the 1982 compilation 20 Greatest Hits, with the addition of "Something" (which was left off 20 Greatest Hits because of time constraints). On 1, "Hey Jude" was included in its original full-length version (slightly over seven minutes), whereas the American version of 20 Greatest Hits contained a shortened version.

Remastering
Before 1, all 27 songs were mainly available on two remastered CD releases: firstly on the respective Beatles studio albums released in 1987 (as well as Past Masters, Volume One and Past Masters, Volume Two, released in 1988). The second remastering was made available on the CD versions for 1962–1966 and 1967–1970, released in 1993.

The songs on 1 were remastered specifically for the release in 2000. According to the liner notes of the album, the original analogue masters were "digitally remastered at 24 bits resolution, processed using Sonic Solutions NoNoise technology and mastered to 16-bit using Prism SNS Noise Shaping". The remastering was overseen by Peter Mew of Abbey Road Studios and took place there. In 2011, 1 was remastered and reissued on CD. In 2015 it was remastered again and remixed by Giles Martin; when Martin began to assist with fixing up the audio tracks for the 1+ video clips, he realised that his goal of making them "more immersive" should also apply to 1. For the remixing project, Martin commented: "The remasters went back to these final mix tapes and remastered them. They cleaned them up and then they EQ-ed them and released them. What we're doing is remixing. We're going not to the final mix, we're creating our own mixes." About his remixing approach, Martin said: "My approach was to be respectful of everything, I had sessions and sessions where I flipped between previously remastered stereos, the mono remasters, and the remixes we've done. I flip between everything and make sure I prefer what we've done."

Package
The package of 1 was intended to be simplistic and ambitious at the same time. Its cover was designed by Rick Ward, and consists of a pop art-style yellow number one on a red background. The emphasis on the 1 digit was used on many of the compilations of number-one hits by different artists that followed this album; for example, ELV1S by Elvis Presley and Number Ones by the Bee Gees. The album's back cover features the famous photos of the Beatles taken by Richard Avedon and copyrighted on 17 August 1967. The design exclusively uses variations of the Helvetica typeface.

1 was released worldwide in CD and cassette. The vinyl format was released only in the United Kingdom. The CD includes a 32-page booklet with a coloured page with international picture covers (a total of 163 covers are displayed on the whole booklet) and details (recording date, location, release date, chart stats) for each of the singles. It also includes on its first two pages a collage with 27 1s in different colours (all of them following the same art as the cover) with the sentence "27 No. 1 singles = 1" (which was used as a catch phrase for the promo ads for the album), and a foreword by George Martin.

The LP and cassette keep the main art of the CD version, but in a different form. The double vinyl record version was not released in the US, but the imported British edition was available. The vinyl version features a large full-colour fold-out poster showing 126 picture sleeves (37 fewer than on the CD), and reproductions of the four Richard Avedon photos. The Avedon portraits also appear on the inside of the gate-fold cover. The records have custom labels featuring the same graphics as the front cover and are packaged in custom inner sleeves. The deluxe packaging of the vinyl album, with its four portraits and poster, is reminiscent to that of their titular 1968 album. The cassette included a 20-page insert, including the collage, the George Martin commentary and paged Avedon's portraits on its inlay and the whole description for the tracks as a total of 36 covers on its inlay reverse.

Reception
1 received universal acclaim. Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic gave the album five stars out of five. He stated that there is "no question that this is all great music", although to him "there's really no reason for anyone who owns all the records to get this too".

Legacy
1 went on to inspire the release of a wave of compilation albums, in particular three other "number ones" albums: Elvis Presley's ELV1S (2002), Michael Jackson's Number Ones (2003) and the Bee Gees' Number Ones (2004). Other compilations inspired by 1 issued included Nirvana's Nirvana (2002), the Rolling Stones' Forty Licks (2002), Pink Floyd's Echoes: The Best of Pink Floyd (2001), The Who's The Ultimate Collection (2002) and Dean Martin's Dino: The Essential Dean Martin (2004).

Sales and chart performance
The reception of 1 surpassed all critical and commercial expectations. It became the highest-selling CD of 2000 and, some time later, of the entire decade. This achievement made the Beatles the first and only artist to have the best-selling albums of two different decades: they also released the best-selling album of the 1960s, Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. No tracks from Sgt. Pepper appear on this album. With this album, the Beatles also achieved having an album hit the number 1 position in the US in four non-consecutive decades (1960s, 1970s, 1990s and 2000s).

In the United Kingdom, 1 became the Beatles' 15th number 1 album with sales of 319,126 copies (achieving record sales for only one week in 2000). On 18 December 2000, Ananova.com reported that the album has "become 2000's biggest-selling album—in only five weeks." 1 was the first album to stay at the top spot for nine weeks in almost ten years (the last being the Eurythmics's Greatest Hits), the best-selling album of 2000, and the fourth-best-selling album of the 2000s so far in the UK. In its eleventh week, 1 sold a total of two million copies in the UK. It spent a total of 46 weeks inside the Top 75. In July 2013 it was certified 10× platinum by the BPI, for over 3 million copies sold in the UK. It is the 21st-best-selling album in the UK, according to an assessment by the Official Charts Company and the British Phonographic Industry that counted album sales in the UK from 28 July 1956 to the present day, and the second-best-selling Beatles album in that country (only beaten by Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, which is the UK's third-best-selling album). As of July 2016, the album has sold over 3,230,000 copies in the UK.

In the United States, the response was similar. 1 debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 during the week of 2 December 2000 with sales totaling over 595,500 copies. In its second week, sales increased to 662,000 but it was knocked off the top spot by Backstreet Boys' Black & Blue which sold 1.59 million units, therefore, 1 fell off to number two on its second week on chart. By doing so, the album became the sixth to debut at the top of the Billboard 200 and post a SoundScan increase in its second week and the first to do so after opening with a sum of more than half a million copies. The following week it stayed at number two selling 607,000 units. During the week of 23 December 2000, its fourth week on chart, 1 moved 671,000 copies and returned to the top of the Billboard 200. The next week, on 30 December 2000 it stayed at the top of the chart selling 823,500 copies. On 10 February 2001, after being the number one album for eight non-consecutive weeks, 1 fell off to number four on the Billboard 200 with 173,500 units sold, a 19.5% dip in sales; by the time this happened, the album had sold almost six million units. The album spent a total of eight weeks at number 1 and sold 1,258,667 copies during the week before Christmas of 2000. With this number, the Beatles achieved a new record: it was the seventh highest one-week sales in Soundscan history, the highest for an album not in its first week of sales, and the highest for an album comprising previously released music. The album spent 309 weeks inside the Billboard 200 and was the sixth-best-selling album in the United States in 2000 with 5,100,000 copies sold according to Nielsen SoundScan. On 30 August 2011 the band announced through their Facebook account that the album was available to pre-order from iTunes and that it was digitally remastered. On 24 September 2011, after the album made its digital debut in the iTunes Store it re-entered on the Billboard 200 at number four selling 60,000 units, it also topped the iTunes album charts in the US, Canada, Japan, the Netherlands, Mexico, Switzerland, Spain, New Zealand and Greece according to a Capitol/EMI press release. Its digital launch on the iTunes Store was accompanied with a price of $9.99 and a Twitter campaign with the hashtag #MyBeatles1 asking their fans: What is your favorite "1" track? Resulting in many celebrities and stars posting their favorites, too. In 2015, after it was remastered again and remixed by Giles Martin, 1 re-entered on the Billboard 200 at number six selling 40,000 units. It was certified eleven times platinum by the RIAA on 8 March 2010 denoting shipments of eleven million units, and 1 is included on the list of the Top 100 Albums by the Recording Industry Association of America. The album is the best-selling album of the 21st century in the US and the fourth-best-selling album in the Soundscan era (1991–present). As of October 2019, the album has had sold 13 million copies in the US. In the US, the album secured the Beatles a fourth decade in which they placed an album at number 1 on the Billboard chart.

In Canada, 1 debuted at number 1 on the Canadian Albums Chart, selling 54,668 copies in its first week. The album was certified Diamond (1,000,000 units) by the CRIA in February 2001, just four months after its release. As of 2009, 1 has sold 1,103,000 units in Canada, making it the fifth-best-selling album ever in Canada of the Nielsen SoundScan era.

In Germany, 1 debuted at number 1 and stayed there for nine non-consecutive weeks. It stayed seventeen weeks in the top ten of the German Albums Chart and fifty weeks in the total chart. By selling 1,650,000 copies and reaching 11× Gold, it is the third-best-selling album of the decade 2000–2009 and the best-selling non-German language album.

In 2009, Apple Corps, the Beatles' company, stated that worldwide sales of 1 had exceeded 31 million copies. Worldwide in 2000 the album sold 13.8 million copies, with 2 million or more copies sold during 2 consecutive weeks, and was the fourth-best-selling album behind Eminem's The Marshall Mathers LP, Britney Spears' Oops!... I Did It Again, and Santana's Supernatural.

Track listing
All songs written by Lennon–McCartney, except "Something" by George Harrison, and others as noted on the second DVD. All tracks produced by George Martin except "The Long and Winding Road" re-produced for disc by Phil Spector. CD tracks 1–3 are in mono; all others on CD are in stereo.

 * CD
 * 1) "Love Me Do" – 2:21
 * 2) * Released in the UK on 5 October 1962, and in the U.S. on 27 April 1964. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for one week on 30 May 1964. This is the version released in the U.S. with Ringo Starr on tambourine and session musician Andy White on drums. First included on Please Please Me (1963) and Introducing... The Beatles (1964), depending on the territory. Also included on The Beatles' Hits EP (1963), The Early Beatles (1965) and subsequent album releases on which "Love Me Do" was included, excluding some albums.
 * 3) "From Me to You" – 1:55
 * 4) * Released in the UK on 11 April 1963, and in the U.S. on 27 May. Reached No. 1 in the UK for seven weeks on 2 May 1963. First included on the Canadian release of Twist and Shout (1964) and on A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), depending on the territory. Also included on Greatest Hits Volume 1 (1966), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973), 20 Greatest Hits (1982) and Past Masters, Volume One (1988).
 * 5) "She Loves You" – 2:21
 * 6) * Released in the UK on 23 August 1963, and in the U.S. on 16 September. Reached No. 1 in the UK for four weeks on 14 September 1963, then again for two weeks on 28 November. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for two weeks on 21 March 1964. First included on The Beatles' Second Album (1964) and A Collection of Beatles Oldies, depending on the territory. Also included on the Canadian release of Twist and Shout, as well as on the compilation albums The Beatles/1962–1966, 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume One.
 * 7) "I Want to Hold Your Hand" – 2:24
 * 8) * Released in the UK on 29 November 1963, and in the U.S. on 26 December. Reached No. 1 in the UK for five weeks on 12 December 1963. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for seven weeks on 1 February 1964. First included on Meet the Beatles! (1964) and A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), depending on the territory. Also included on The Beatles' Long Tall Sally (1964), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973), 20 Greatest Hits (1982) and Past Masters, Volume One (1988).
 * 9) "Can't Buy Me Love" – 2:11
 * 10) * Released in the U.S. on 16 March 1964, and in the UK on 20 March. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 2 April 1964, and in the U.S. for five weeks on 4 April. First included on respective territorial versions of A Hard Day's Night (1964). Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), Hey Jude (1970), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973) and Reel Music and 20 Greatest Hits (both 1982).
 * 11) "A Hard Day's Night" – 2:33
 * 12) * Released in the UK on 10 July 1964, and in the U.S. on 13 July. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 23 July 1964, and in the U.S. for two weeks on 1 August. First included on respective territorial versions of A Hard Day's Night (1964). Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), Greatest Hits Volume 2 (1967), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973) and Reel Music and 20 Greatest Hits (both 1982).
 * 13) "I Feel Fine" – 2:18
 * 14) * Released in the U.S. on 23 November 1964, and in the UK on 27 November. Reached No. 1 in the UK for five weeks on 10 December 1964, and in the U.S. for three weeks on 26 December. First included on Beatles '65 (1964) and A Collection of Beatles Oldies, depending on the territory. Also included on Greatest Hits Volume 2, The Beatles/1962–1966, 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume One.
 * 15) "Eight Days a Week" – 2:43
 * 16) * Released in the U.S. on 15 February 1965, where it reached No. 1 for two weeks on 13 March. First included on Beatles for Sale (1964) and Beatles VI (1965), depending on the territory. Also included on Greatest Hits Volume 2, The Beatles/1962–1966 and the US edition of 20 Greatest Hits.
 * 17) "Ticket to Ride" – 3:08
 * 18) * Released in the UK on 9 April 1965, and in the U.S. on 19 April. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 22 April 1965, and in the U.S. for one week on 22 May. First included on respective territorial versions of Help! (1965). Also included on The Beatles in Italy (1965), A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), Greatest Hits Volume 2 (1967), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973) and Reel Music and 20 Greatest Hits (both 1982).
 * 19) "Help!" – 2:18
 * 20) * Released in the U.S. on 19 July 1965, and in the UK on 23 July. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 5 August 1965, and in the U.S. for three weeks on 4 September. First included on respective territorial versions of Help!. Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies, Greatest Hits Volume 2, The Beatles/1962–1966, the US version of Rarities, Reel Music and 20 Greatest Hits.
 * 21) "Yesterday" – 2:05
 * 22) * Released in the U.S. on 13 September 1965, where it reached No. 1 for four weeks on 9 October. First included on Help! and Yesterday and Today (1966), depending on the territory. Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies, Greatest Hits Volume 2 (1967), The Essential Beatles (1972), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973), Love Songs (1977) and The Beatles Ballads (1980).
 * 23) "Day Tripper" – 2:48
 * 24) * Released in the UK on 3 December 1965, and in the U.S. on 6 December. Reached No. 1 in the UK for five weeks on 16 December 1965. A tape drop-out that appears in previous stereo releases of this song has been corrected here. First included on the albums Yesterday and Today and A Collection of Beatles Oldies, depending on the territory. Also included on Greatest Hits Volume 2, Por Siempre Beatles, The Beatles/1962–1966, the UK edition of 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 25) "We Can Work It Out" – 2:15
 * 26) * Released in the UK on 3 December 1965, and in the U.S. on 6 December. Reached No. 1 in the UK for five weeks on 16 December 1965, and in the U.S. for two weeks on 8 January 1966, and for another week on 29 January. First included on the 1966 albums Yesterday and Today and A Collection of Beatles Oldies, depending on the territory. Also included on Greatest Hits Volume 2, Por Siempre Beatles, The Beatles/1962–1966, 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 27) "Paperback Writer" – 2:16
 * 28) * Released in the U.S. on 30 May 1966, and in the UK on 10 June. Reached No. 1 in the UK for two weeks on 23 June 1966, and in the U.S. for one week on 25 June, and for another week on 9 July. First included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies and Hey Jude (1970), depending on the territory. Also included on The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973), 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 29) "Yellow Submarine" – 2:37
 * 30) * Released in the UK on 5 August 1966, and in the U.S. on 8 August. Reached No. 1 in the UK for four weeks on 18 August 1966. First included on respective territorial versions of Revolver (1966). Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966), the Yellow Submarine soundtrack album (1969), The Beatles/1962–1966 (1973), Reel Music (1982), the UK version of 20 Greatest Hits (1982) and Yellow Submarine Songtrack (1999).
 * 31) "Eleanor Rigby" – 2:06
 * 32) * Released in the UK on 5 August 1966, and in the U.S. on 8 August. Reached No. 1 in the UK for four weeks on 18 August 1966, as part of a double-A-sided single with "Yellow Submarine". While a strings-only version was included on Anthology 2 (1996), this version was first included on respective territorial versions of Revolver. Also included on A Collection of Beatles Oldies, The Beatles/1962–1966, the UK edition of 20 Greatest Hits and Yellow Submarine Songtrack.
 * 33) "Penny Lane" – 3:00
 * 34) * Released in the U.S. on 13 February 1967, and in the UK on 17 February. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for one week on 18 March 1967. While a different version was included on Anthology 2 (1996), this version was first included on the U.S. release of Magical Mystery Tour (1967). Also included on Por Siempre Beatles (1971), The Essential Beatles (1972), The Beatles/1967–1970 (1973), the US version of Rarities (1980) and the US version of 20 Greatest Hits (1982).
 * 35) "All You Need Is Love" – 3:46
 * 36) * Released in the UK on 7 July 1967, and in the U.S. on 17 July. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 19 July 1967, and in the U.S. for one week on 19 August. First included on the U.S. release of Magical Mystery Tour. Also included on the Yellow Submarine soundtrack album and the compilation albums: The Essential Beatles, The Beatles/1967–1970, Reel Music, 20 Greatest Hits and Yellow Submarine Songtrack.
 * 37) "Hello, Goodbye" – 3:26
 * 38) * Released in the UK on 24 November 1967, and in the U.S. on 27 November. Reached No. 1 in the UK for seven weeks on 6 December 1967, and in the U.S. for three weeks on 30 December. While a different version was included on Anthology 2 (1996), this version was first included on the U.S. release of Magical Mystery Tour; it was also included on The Beatles/1967–1970 and 20 Greatest Hits.
 * 39) "Lady Madonna" – 2:15
 * 40) * Released in the UK on 15 March 1968, and in the U.S. on 18 March. Reached No. 1 in the UK for two weeks on 27 March 1968. While a different version was included on Anthology 2 (1996), this version was first included on Hey Jude. Also included on The Beatles/1967–1970, the UK version of 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 41) "Hey Jude" – 7:03
 * 42) * Released in the U.S. on 26 August 1968, and in the UK on 30 August. Reached No. 1 in the UK for two weeks on 11 September 1968, and in the U.S. for a record nine weeks on 28 September. While a different version was included on Anthology 3 (1996), this version was first included on Hey Jude (1970); it was also included on The Beatles/1967–1970 (1973), The Beatles Ballads (1980), the UK edition of 20 Greatest Hits (1982) and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 43) "Get Back" – 3:13
 * 44) * Released in the UK on 11 April 1969, and in the U.S. on 5 May. Reached No. 1 in the UK for six weeks on 23 April 1969, and in the U.S. for five weeks on 24 May. While a different version was included on respective territorial versions of Let It Be (1970) as well as on Rock 'n' Roll Music (1976) and Reel Music (1982), this version was first included on The Beatles/1967–1970 (1973); it was also included on 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 45) "The Ballad of John and Yoko" – 2:57
 * 46) * Released in the UK on 30 May 1969, and in the U.S. on 4 June. Reached No. 1 in the UK for three weeks on 11 June 1969. First included on Hey Jude. Also included on The Beatles/1967–1970, the UK version of 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 47) "Something" – 3:01
 * 48) * Released in the U.S. on 6 October 1969, and in the UK on 31 October. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for one week on 29 November 1969. While a demo version was included on Anthology 3 (1996), this version was first included on respective territorial versions of Abbey Road (1969); it was also included on The Beatles/1967–1970 (1973), Love Songs (1977), The Beatles Ballads (1980) and the US release of 20 Greatest Hits (1982).
 * 49) "Come Together" – 4:16
 * 50) * Released in the U.S. on 6 October 1969, and in the UK on 31 October. As the B-side of a double-A-sided single with "Something", it reached No. 1 in the U.S. for one week on 29 November 1969. While a different version was included on Anthology 3 (1996), this version was first included on Abbey Road; it was also included on The Beatles/1967–1970 and the US edition of 20 Greatest Hits.
 * 51) "Let It Be" – 3:48
 * 52) * Released in the UK on 6 March 1970, and in the U.S. on 11 March. Reached No. 1 in the U.S. for two weeks on 11 April 1970. While a different version was included on respective territorial versions of Let It Be (1970) as well as The Essential Beatles (1972) and Reel Music (1982), this version was first included on The Beatles/1967–1970; it was also included on the US edition of 20 Greatest Hits and Past Masters, Volume Two.
 * 53) "The Long and Winding Road" – 3:36
 * 54) * Released in the U.S. on 11 May 1970, where it reached No. 1 for two weeks on 13 June. While a different version was included on Anthology 3 (1996), this version was first included on respective territorial versions of Let It Be (1970). Also included on The Beatles/1967-1970 (1973), The Beatles Ballads (1980), Reel Music (1982) and the US edition of 20 Greatest Hits.

Release variations

 * 2000 CD. Apple 7243 5 29970 2 2 (Released in UK only)
 * 2000 CD. Apple 7243 5 29325 2 8 (Worldwide release)
 * 2011 CD. (Remastered). Apple 50999 083070 2 6
 * 2015 CD. (Remixed). Apple 06025 475678 1 9 (as 1+ with two DVD or Blu-ray discs)

1+
On 6 November 2015, Apple Records released a deluxe version of the original album, titled 1+. Most of the tracks on 1 have been remixed from the original multi-track masters by Giles Martin, except the first three tracks, which are the original mono mixes. In addition to the new mixes, there are surround sound 5.1 mixes presented as Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio in the Blu-ray version and Dolby Digital and DTS in the DVD version.

1+ also includes 50 promotional films/performances, plus commentary and introductions from Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr. All the videos have been digitally restored and enhanced. They are available on DVD and Blu-ray.

Variations of 1/1+ include standard CD, CD/DVD, CD/Blu-ray, CD/2DVD, CD/2Blu-ray. The double-disc video editions also feature a 124-page hard-bound book with illustrations. The DVD/Blu-ray video editions are also available as a stand-alone package.

 * First DVD/Blu-ray
 * 1) "Love Me Do" – 2:21
 * 2) * The DVD/BD track is from The Little Theatre, Southport, Merseyside, England, 27 August 1963 recorded for the BBC documentary The Mersey Sound; it aired on 9 October.
 * 3) "From Me to You" – 1:55
 * 4) *The DVD/BD track is from the Royal Variety Performance, Prince of Wales Theatre, London, England, 4 November 1963, aired on 10 November.
 * 5) "She Loves You" – 2:21
 * 6) *The DVD/BD track is from the Swedish television pop music show Drop In, recorded 30 October 1963, aired 3 November.
 * 7) "I Want to Hold Your Hand" – 2:24
 * 8) * The DVD/BD track is from Studio Four, Granada TV Centre, Manchester, England, 25 November 1963 filmed for Late Scene Extra, aired two days later.
 * 9) "Can't Buy Me Love" – 2:11
 * 10) *The DVD/BD track is from the Beatles' television special Around the Beatles, music recorded on 19 April 1964, performed lip-synched on 28 April (at Studio 5 A/B, Wembley Studios, London, England), and aired on Rediffusion 6 May.
 * 11) "A Hard Day's Night" – 2:33
 * 12) *The DVD/BD track is from the Palais des Sports, Paris, France, 20 June 1965, recorded/filmed for a 31 October broadcast of Les Beatles.
 * 13) "I Feel Fine" – 2:18
 * 14) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at the Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 15) "Eight Days a Week" – 2:43
 * 16) * The DVD/BD track is a montage of footage of their famous concert at Shea Stadium, New York City, 15 August 1965.
 * 17) "Ticket to Ride" – 3:08
 * 18) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 19) "Help!" – 2:18
 * 20) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 21) "Yesterday" – 2:05
 * 22) "Day Tripper" – 2:48
 * 23) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 24) "We Can Work It Out" – 2:15
 * 25) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 26) "Paperback Writer" – 2:16
 * 27) * The DVD/BD is a promo video filmed in colour at Chiswick House, Chiswick, London, England, 20 May 1966; later aired in black and white on Top of the Pops.
 * 28) "Yellow Submarine" – 2:37
 * 29) * The DVD/BD track is montage of footage from the animated film Yellow Submarine (1968).
 * 30) "Eleanor Rigby" – 2:06
 * 31) * The DVD/BD track is a sequence originally found as a part of Yellow Submarine.
 * 32) "Penny Lane" – 3:00
 * 33) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed on 5 & 7 February 1967 in England (Stratford, London; Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent; Liverpool (non-Beatles footage)); later aired on Juke Box Jury, Top of the Pops (both from the BBC), and The Hollywood Palace (in the U.S.).
 * 34) "All You Need Is Love" – 3:46
 * 35) * The DVD/BD track is a live broadcast from Studio One, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 25 June 1967 for the Our World special. The pre-recorded backing track was done on 14 June as the orchestra, vocals, drums, bass, and guitar solo were recorded and filmed live in the studio. Famous guests who appeared included Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (of The Rolling Stones), Eric Clapton, Keith Moon of The Who, Graham Nash of The Hollies, Mike McGear (McCartney's brother), and Gary Walker of The Walker Brothers. The orchestra can be heard playing Bach's Brandenburg Concerto and the traditional song "Greensleeves" (which Martin was paid £15 for) during the extended fade-out in the 6-minute broadcast.
 * 36) "Hello, Goodbye" – 3:26
 * 37) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed at the Saville Theatre, London, England, 10 November 1967 featuring The Beatles in their Sgt. Pepper outfits (unlike the first of the other two video versions of the song which are included on the second disc). It later aired on the Sunday 26 November episode of The Ed Sullivan Show and The Hollywood Palace two days later. Due to the Musicians' Union's ban on miming during performances in the UK, the video was replaced by a montage of shots from the film A Hard Day's Night (1964) for 23 November broadcast of Top of the Pops and the film Magical Mystery Tour (1967) two weeks later.
 * 38) "Lady Madonna" – 2:15
 * 39) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video filmed in Studio Three, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 11 February 1968 and at Chappell Studios, London, England three days later. It included shots of the band recording "Hey Bulldog" (with its accompanying video found on the second disc).
 * 40) "Hey Jude" – 7:03
 * 41) *The DVD/BD track is a promotional recording made on 4 September 1968 at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, with a live vocal from McCartney. It later aired on Frost on Sunday (by David Frost) on 6 October 1968, and a month later on The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour.
 * 42) "Get Back" – 3:12
 * 43) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video featuring filmed footage at the famous Apple rooftop concert in Saville Row, Mayfair, London, England, 30 January 1969. Edits and mash-ups of the three times they played the song were done by Apple Films for later broadcasts such as Top of the Pops.
 * 44) "The Ballad of John and Yoko" – 2:57
 * 45) * The DVD/BD track is a promo video created by Apple Films with outtakes from the film Let It Be (1970) and footage shot at places like London, Paris, Amsterdam, and Vienna.
 * 46) "Something" – 3:01
 * 47) "Come Together" – 4:16
 * 48) * The DVD/BD track is a multimedia clip created by Melon Dezign for the launch of The Beatles' official website, which was done to celebrate the original release of 1.
 * 49) "Let It Be" – 3:48
 * 50) * The DVD/BD track is from the film Let It Be being synced with the single version for promotional release. It was of the recording sessions for said song at Apple Studio, Saville Row, London, England, 31 January 1969, a day after the Apple rooftop concert.
 * 51) "The Long and Winding Road" – 3:36
 * 52) *The DVD/BD track is from the film Let It Be, with footage being used from the same recording sessions as "Let It Be". The only exception with both videos is that the audio from the sessions was used in this video instead of the one for "Let It Be".

 * Second DVD/Blu-ray
 * 1) "Twist and Shout" (Bert Berns/Phil Medley)
 * 2) * Recorded at Studio Four, Granada TV Centre, Manchester, England, 14 August 1963 as a part of Scene at 6.30.
 * 3) "Baby It's You" (Burt Bacharach/Mack David/Barney Williams)
 * 4) * From episode 2 of the BBC radio series Pop Go the Beatles, recorded 1 June 1963, aired 11 June; combined with black and white footage of The Beatles' dancing and released to promote Live at the BBC. (1994)
 * 5) "Words of Love" (Buddy Holly)
 * 6) * From episode 10 of Pop Go the Beatles, recorded 16 July 1963, aired 20 August, with sound effects added in video production; released to promote On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2. (2013)
 * 7) "Please Please Me"
 * 8) * From The Ed Sullivan Show, recorded 9 February 1964 (at Studio 50, New York City), aired 23 February.
 * 9) "I Feel Fine"
 * 10) * Alternative promotional film. Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 11) "Day Tripper"
 * 12) * Lip-synching filmed for the television special The Music of Lennon and McCartney (done at Granada TV Centre, Manchester, England, 1–2 November 1965), aired 16 December 1965 in London, 17 December in the rest of Britain.
 * 13) "Day Tripper"
 * 14) * Alternative promotional film. Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 15) "We Can Work It Out"
 * 16) * Alternative promotional film. Filmed at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, 23 November 1965.
 * 17) "Paperback Writer"
 * 18) * Alternative promotional film. Filmed at Studio One, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 19 May 1966.
 * 19) "Rain"
 * 20) * Promo video filmed in colour at Chiswick House, Chiswick, London, England, 20 May 1966; later aired in black and white on Top of the Pops.
 * 21) "Rain"
 * 22) * Alternative promotional film. Filmed at Studio One, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 19 May 1966; later aired in black and white on Ready Steady Go! on 3 June.
 * 23) "Strawberry Fields Forever"
 * 24) * Promo video filmed at Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent, 30–31 January 1967; later aired as an audio-only clip on Juke Box Jury and in its entirety on Top of the Pops.
 * 25) "Within You Without You/Tomorrow Never Knows"
 * 26) * Mash-up from the album Love (2006)
 * 27) "A Day in the Life"
 * 28) * Promo video filmed at Studio One, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 10 February 1967 during the recording sessions of said song who included the orchestra with their wacky costumes Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones, which provided the inspiration for the live broadcast for "All You Need Is Love".
 * 29) "Hello, Goodbye"
 * 30) * Alternative version. Promo video filmed at Saville Theatre, London, England, 10 November 1967; featured The Beatles in "street clothes".
 * 31) "Hello, Goodbye"
 * 32) * Third version promotional film. Promo video filmed at Saville Theatre, London, England, 10 November 1967. It's a combination of the previous two videos along with additional footage.
 * 33) "Hey Bulldog"
 * 34) * Promo video filmed at Studio Three, Abbey Road Studios, London, England, 11 February 1968 during the recording sessions of said song and re-edited in 1999; some of the footage was used in the "Lady Madonna" promo video (included on the first disc).
 * 35) "Hey Jude"
 * 36) * Alternative promotional recording made on 4 September 1968, with live vocal from McCartney; the audio differences from the version on the first disc are the introduction of the song and McCartney's live vocal.
 * 37) "Revolution"
 * 38) * Promotional recording made on 4 September 1968 at Twickenham Film Studios, Middlesex, England, with live vocals (and the backing track in mono); later aired on Top of the Pops on 19 September and The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour on 13 October, both in black and white.
 * 39) "Get Back"
 * 40) * Filmed at Twickenham Studios and Apple Studio, Saville Row, London, England, 28 January 1969 and edited together to promote Let It Be... Naked. (2003)
 * 41) "Don't Let Me Down"
 * 42) * Audio track from the album Let It Be... Naked, an edit of two of the Apple headquarters rooftop performances on 30 January 1969 at Saville Row, London, England.
 * 43) "Free as a Bird (2015 Mix)" (Lennon/McCartney/Harrison/Richard Starkey)
 * 44) * Filmed for the premiere (and aired as a part) of the documentary The Beatles Anthology on 19 November 1995. The video uses a new mix of the song, prepared for this release, which cleans up Lennon's vocal further, and uses a different take of Harrison's vocal phrase, replacing the lyric "whatever happened to the life that we once knew" with "whatever happened to the love that we once knew"
 * 45) "Real Love (2015 Mix)" (Lennon)
 * 46) * Filmed originally for The Beatles Anthology but later used as a part of the 2003 DVD reissue of the documentary; a different video was used for the second instalment of the documentary on 22 November 1995. The video uses a new mix of the song, prepared for this release, which cleans up Lennon's vocal further, and reinstates several deleted elements originally recorded in 1995, such as lead guitar phrases and drum fills, as well as making the harpsichord and harmonium more prominent in the mix.

Vinyl
Side one (1962–64) 18:46
 * 1) "Love Me Do"
 * 2) "From Me to You"
 * 3) "She Loves You"
 * 4) "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
 * 5) "Can't Buy Me Love"
 * 6) "A Hard Day's Night"
 * 7) "I Feel Fine"
 * 8) "Eight Days a Week"

Side two (1965–66) 19:33
 * 1) "Ticket to Ride"
 * 2) "Help!"
 * 3) "Yesterday"
 * 4) "Day Tripper"
 * 5) "We Can Work It Out"
 * 6) "Paperback Writer"
 * 7) "Yellow Submarine"
 * 8) "Eleanor Rigby"

Side three (1967–68) 19:30
 * 1) "Penny Lane"
 * 2) "All You Need Is Love"
 * 3) "Hello, Goodbye"
 * 4) "Lady Madonna"
 * 5) "Hey Jude"

Side four (1969–70) 20:50
 * 1) "Get Back"
 * 2) "The Ballad of John and Yoko"
 * 3) "Something"
 * 4) "Come Together"
 * 5) "Let It Be"
 * 6) "The Long and Winding Road"

Personnel

 * John Lennon: vocals, guitars, keyboards, harmonica, bass, percussion
 * Paul McCartney: vocals, bass, keyboards, guitars, percussion, drums on "The Ballad of John and Yoko"
 * George Harrison: guitars, percussion, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Something"
 * Ringo Starr: drums, percussion, lead vocals on "Yellow Submarine", backing vocals on "Hey Jude"

Additional musicians
 * George Martin: piano on "A Hard Day's Night", "Penny Lane" and "All You Need Is Love"
 * Mal Evans: bass drum on "Yellow Submarine"
 * David Mason: piccolo trumpet solo on "Penny Lane", trumpet on "All You Need Is Love"
 * Billy Preston: Hammond organ on "Let It Be" and "Something", electric piano on "Get Back" and "The Long and Winding Road"
 * Ronnie Scott: tenor saxophone solo on "Lady Madonna"
 * Andy White: drums on "Love Me Do"

title: 1 (Beatles album)


text:
Brampton Battalion

The Brampton Battalion were a junior ice hockey team in the Ontario Hockey League. The team was based in Brampton, Ontario, Canada and started playing in 1998. As a result of consistently having among the lowest attendance in the OHL (last place in the OHL for its final four seasons), the team was relocated to North Bay, Ontario for the 2013–14 OHL season.

History
The Brampton Battalion was granted an expansion franchise on December 3, 1996. Major Junior A hockey returned to Brampton for the first time since 1963, when the Brampton 7Ups played in the Metro Junior A League before returning to the Junior B level. Brampton was part of the return of major junior hockey to the Greater Toronto Area in the late 1990s that included the Mississauga IceDogs and the revived Toronto St. Michael's Majors.

In 2005, team owner Scott Abbott was inducted into the Brampton Sports Hall of Fame for his work in building the franchise.

The Battalion name was chosen from community suggestions, and was also adopted by the competitive minor hockey program. The team was covered by local television Rogers Community Cable 10 and the local newspaper, The Brampton Guardian. The Battalion's secondary school educational programs were co-ordinated through Turner Fenton Secondary School.

Early days in the West
The Battalion began play for the 1998–99 OHL season in the Midwest Division of the Western Conference. The Battalion played their first game on September 24, 1998, losing to the host Peterborough Petes by a 5–1 score. Jason Maleyko scored the first goal in club history. The Battalion played their first game at the Powerade Centre on October 9, 1998, losing to the Kitchener Rangers by a score of 5–1. The first win in club history would come on October 18 when the Battalion beat the visiting Sudbury Wolves 5–4. The Battalion finished the season with only 8 wins, 57 losses, and 3 ties for last in the Western Conference and 19th in the league ahead of only the Mississauga Ice Dogs.

The 1999–2000 season was better for the Battalion as they finished with a 25–29–14 record for a 3rd-place finish in the Midwest Division and 7th in the Western Conference which gave them their first trip to the post season. The Battalion won their first ever playoff game vs. the Erie Otters with a 5–2 score. However, the 2nd place Otters took the series in 6 games.

The 2000–01 season was the first season in club history that the team would score a record above the .500 mark with a final tally of 33–22–13 for a 3rd-place finish in the Midwest Division and 5th in the Western Conference. The Battalion would take on the 4th place Guelph Storm in the first round of the playoffs and won the series by sweeping the Storm in 4 games for the first playoff series win in club history. In round 2 for the second straight year the Troops took on the 1st place Erie Otters. After the Troops took game 1 the Otters would win four in a row and win the series in five games.

The Battalion fell back to below the .500 mark in the 2001–02 season posting a 26–35–7 record for last in the division and conference as the team missed the playoffs for the 2nd time in 4 years.

Move to the Eastern Conference
During the 2002 off season the North Bay Centennials were bought and moved to Saginaw, Michigan to become the Spirit and thus leaving the East and West unbalanced so the Battalion were moved to the Eastern Conference and given North Bay's former spot in the Central Division. Once again the Battalion surged above the .500 mark finishing with a 34–24–10 record good enough to win their first Division Championship in franchise history beating the Toronto St. Michaels Majors by only 2 points. During the 2003 playoffs the Battalion started what would eventually become a rivalry with the Barrie Colts defeating the Colts in the first round in six games. The second round would see the top two in the division as the Battalion faced Toronto. Brampton started off the series well beating Toronto in game 1 by a 7–0 score. However Toronto eventually proved too much for Brampton as the Majors would win four straight and take the series in only 5 games.

The Battalion did not fare well during the 2003–04 regular season, as their record fell to 25–32–11. However, the record was good enough for 7th in the east and a first round matchup with a heavily favored Ottawa 67's team who had won the East Division. With their backs against the wall, the Battalion shocked many as they took the 67's to seven games, winning game 7 and the series in Ottawa and advancing to the 2nd round. For the second straight year, in round 2, the Battalion would have to face the Eastern Conference Champions, the Toronto St. Michael's Majors. This time the Majors jumped out to a 3–0 series lead. Brampton was able to win 1 game, to force a 5th, but that was as far as they would get as the Majors won the series.

During the 2004–05 season the Battalion stood tall as they became part of a huge race involving several teams to not only win the Central Division title, but the Eastern Conference Championship as well. Despite posting a 33–24–11 record, Brampton would lose the race to the Mississauga Ice Dogs and finish 3rd in the central, and 4th in the conference, setting up a first round match up with the Sudbury Wolves. The series with the Wolves was an intense one. The Wolves took the first two games, including one in overtime. However, Brampton clawed their way back, but by game 6 in Sudbury, the Battalion were on the brink of elimination. The game went to double overtime with the Wolves scoring a power play goal to end Brampton's season.

Curse vs. the Colts
The 2005–06 season would become the best season in club history; however, the season did not start off that way. After a somewhat mediocre start the club by mid February had climbed to a record of 30–21–1–2. With 14 games remaining on the schedule the Battalion would have to win every single game to even have a shot at the division championship, so that is exactly what they did. The Battalion would win the last 14 games of the regular season to establish a franchise record for straight wins (a record that eventually fell during the 2008–09 season) to finish the season with a record of 44–21–1–2 and winning the Central Division Championship by only 1 single point over the Barrie Colts. In the first round of the playoffs the Battalion knocked off the Belleville Bulls in six games before having to face the Barrie Colts in round 2. Before the series started everybody expected it to be a long and great series. In the first 2 games the teams traded 4–1 wins before the flood gates opened and the Colts took control of the series. In game 3 the Colts took a dominating 6–1 win before destroying Brampton in game 4 11–2. Game 5 was much closer but the Colts still took the game 3–2 and the series in only five games and thus beginning the Battalion's Curse of the Colts.

With several key players like future NHLer Wojtek Wolski, Luch Aquino, and Daren Machesney gone the team slumped in the 2006–07 season barely making the playoffs with a 27–36–1–4 record, only good enough for the last playoff spot (8th) in the East. During the 1st round they would have to go up against the #1 Barrie Colts who still had most of their players from the previous season's series. Brampton was able to keep most games close but Barrie kept coming out on top. In game 4 on home ice the Battalion on the brink of elimination had a 4–1 lead midway through the third period and appeared to be on their way to a win before the Colts scored 3 goals in less than 7 minutes to force overtime. In OT it took the Colts only 5 minutes to score and thus end the series in 4 straight games.

The 2007–08 season saw the team celebrate their 10th season of OHL hockey and the fans saw a great team on the ice as things went much better for the Battalion, with sophomore centre Cody Hodgson, rookie forward Matt Duchene, and veteran winger John Hughes, the team posted several wins finishing with a 42–22–1–3 record, just shy of the club record of 91 points set in 05–06. During the season the Battalion had their first 10-goal game in club history as on September 23 the host Battalion beat up on the Sudbury Wolves 10–2. For the 3rd time in 6 years the team took home the Central Division Championship. In the first round the Battalion once again were set to face the Barrie Colts, who this season had lost many of their key players and had only finished 7th in the east. With Brampton heavily favored to win the series the Colts shocked as Barrie won the first two games by 2–1 and 3–2 (OT) scores. The Battalion were able to come back and win game 3 by a score of 5–1; however, the Colts would continue to stand behind the absolutely amazing goaltending of Michael Hutchinson in game 4 winning 2–1 in overtime. With Brampton on the brink of elimination on home ice in game 5 Hutchinson stood tall again as the Colts won the game 2–0 and upset the Battalion in only five games. For the 3rd straight year Brampton had been eliminated by the Barrie Colts.

In 10 full seasons of OHL hockey the Battalion have a regular season record of 297–301–52–21–9 (W-L-T-OTL-SL) in 680 games.

2008–09: Run to the finals
After 3 straight years of being knocked out of the playoffs by the Colts the Battalion built up a roster to make a deep run in 2008/2009. Brampton got off to a slow 2–6 start but with the return of Cody Hodgson and the addition of Evgeny Grachev the Troops went on a run of 16 straight wins setting a new franchise record for straight wins. The streak was the longest that any team achieved during the 08/09 regular season. Brampton also set a record of 12 straight home wins from October to December (another franchise record). During December Battalion forwards Cody Hodgson and Evgeny Grachev represented their respective countries (Canada and Russia) at the World Junior Hockey Championships in Ottawa. Grachev helped team Russia to a Bronze medal while Hodgson set a tournament high 16 points to lead Canada to its 5th straight gold medal. After the tournament Brampton added more to their roster acquiring all star goaltender Thomas McCollum (who had also played for his home country of U.S.A. at the World Juniors), defenceman Josh Day, and forwards, Anthony Peluso, Matt Kang and Andrew Merrett. Brampton would enjoyed another long 12-game winning streak in January and February. At the end of the regular season Brampton would finish with a franchise best record of 47–19–1–1 to win the central division for the third time in four years. In the first round of the playoffs the Battalion would sweep the Peterborough Petes four straight. The second round saw the only time in franchise history the Battalion would face their Peel Region rivals in Mississauga. The Troops won the first two games before the Majors won the next two to tie the series. The Battalion however came back with another two wins, taking game six in Mississauga by a 3–2 score to advance to the conference finals for the first time in team history. In the Eastern final the Battalion would win game one on the road in Belleville before hammering the Bulls in game two by a 7–2 score. Belleville would win game three on home ice before Brampton took a 4–3 come from behind win at the Bunker in game four. Game five in Belleville became the longest game in Battalion history as with a birth to the finals on the line the Troops took the Bulls to double overtime tied 2–2 before Nick Palmieri would score at 18:44 of the second overtime to send the series back to Brampton for game six. The Troops took a 2–0 lead early in the sixth game before the Bulls stormed ahead 3–2 in the second period. The Troops then exploded in the third with five goals to win the game 7–4 to win their first ever conference championship. In the OHL Finals Brampton would go up against the regular season champion Windsor Spitfires. Windsor pounded Brampton in game one by a score of 10–1. Windsor then took a 4–1 lead early in game two before holding on for a 5–3 win. The Battalion would finally win in game three on the road beating the Spits by a 4–2 score. However Windsor answered with another victory in Brampton this time 4–1. With the series on the line in game 5 on the road the Battalion were down 1–0 for most of the game before scoring with three minutes left in the third period to send the game to overtime. However the Spits would get an early powerplay and a goal by Taylor Hall ended the Battalion's season and give the Windsor Spitfires their first OHL Championship in 21 years. They would go on to win the Memorial Cup in Rimouski. After it was all over Battalion import Evgeny Grachev was named OHL rookie of the year. Matt Duchene collected Scholastic Player of the Year honors, while Cody Hodgson named the OHL's most Sportsmanlike player and Most Outstanding Player. Hodgson then collected CHL Player Of The Year honors, the first Battalion player to ever receive the award. Finally in June Matt Duchene was chosen 3rd overall in the NHL Entry Draft by the Colorado Avalanche.

2009–2013: The final years In Brampton
After the teams run to the OHL finals in 2008–09 the Battalion fell to mid-pack in 2009–10. Most of the offense from the previous season was gone as Sean Jones led the team in scoring with 32 goals and 49 points. Cody Hodgson missed most of the season with a back injury. He returned to play 13 games near the end of the regular season but would miss the final 5 games with a foot injury before returning for the playoffs. The Battalion would finish the season with 25 wins and 64 points, good enough for 5th place in the Eastern Conference. The team set a franchise low in goals against with only 181, but also set the franchise low for goals for with just 167. Brampton would face the Kingston Frontenacs in the first round of the playoffs. Brampton would take the first two games before Kingston would take the next two. Brampton would win game 5 in overtime in Kingston but the Fronts would force a game 7 following a victory in Brampton. The Battalion playing in just the second game 7 in franchise history would jump out to a 4–0 lead before holding on for a 5–2 victory in Kingston to advance. The Battalion would face the OHL's leading Barrie Colts in the second round. The Colts would sweep the Battalion in four straight as the Troops fell to Barrie in the playoffs for the fourth time in five years.

The Battalion would go through the 2010–11 season with a very young group of defenceman and goaltenders. Following a lengthy losing streak in November GM Stan Butler traded goaltender Jacob Riley to Sudbury while releasing import goaltender Dennis Saikkonen. Butler then signed OA goaltender Cody St.Jacques and traded veteran defenceman Kyle Pereira and a draft pick to Guelph for rookie import goaltender Matej Machovsky. With much more steady goaltending the Battalion managed a near .500 record for the rest of the season finishing with 29 wins and 65 points to finish 6th in the Eastern Conference. However the Troops would fall four straight in the first round of the playoffs to the Niagara Ice Dogs. Battalion captain Stephon Thorne would score two of just three goals scored by the Battalion in the four-game series. OA Forward Scott Tanski led the team with 47 points in the regular season.

Fourth year forward Sam Carrick would be named captain of the Battalion for the 2011–12 season which was a much improved season for the Troops. Led by a 37-goal season from Carrick as well as 5 shutouts from Matej Machovsky the Battalion posted 36 wins for 82 points, the fourth highest points total in team history. The Troops began the playoffs against Sudbury. Powered by hat tricks from Matt MacLeod and Philip Lane the Troops took the first two games on home ice before a dominating 6–1 win in game three. The Troops would complete the sweep with defenceman Cameron Wind's goal in double overtime of game 4. Brampton would face the number one seeded Niagara Ice Dogs in the second round. The Troops would lose game one in overtime on the road and from there they could not recover as they would lose four straight.

The Troops began the 2012–13 season naming Barclay Goodrow the 13th captain in team history. The Troops played at a slightly above .500 level for most of the season. Early in the season it was announced that the team would be relocating to North Bay, Ontario for the 2013–14 season. On January 11, 2013, defenceman Cameron Wind passed Luke Lynes for most games played in a Battalion uniform as Wind eventually finished the season with 291 career games played. On March 12, 2013, in the final week of the regular season goaltender Matej Machovsky set the franchise record for most shutouts in a career with his 9th in a 3–0 win over the host Ottawa 67's. Captain Barclay Goodrow led the team in scoring with 38 goals and 52 points while rookie Blake Clarke scored 19 goals and 51 points. The Battalion finished the season with a record of 34–25–3–6 finishing second in the Central Division and fourth in the Eastern Conference setting up a rematch of the first round from 2012 with the Sudbury Wolves.

Brampton would win game one on home ice by a 4–1 score. Sudbury took game two jumping out to an early 3–0 lead before holding on 5–4. An outburst directed towards game referee's by Battalion coach Stan Butler had him tossed from the game and he was handed a five-game suspension it would be his final time behind the Brampton bench as the Troops could not recover losing four straight. The Troops were eliminated in a 1–0 overtime loss on home ice in game 5 on March 29, 2013. Matt MacLeod scored what turned out to be the final goal in team history during the game four 5–4 OT loss the night before.

Relocation to North Bay
During the summer of 2012 rumours of the Battalion franchise relocating began to swirl as their lease agreement with the Powerade Centre was nearing an end. An attendance that was never healthy on a regular basis to begin with was declining in Brampton. Combined with an unfavorable lease in Brampton, owner Scott Abbott had no choice but to look for other options as the 2012–13 season got under way. On Monday, November 5, 2012, following a meeting with city counsel in North Bay, Ontario an agreement in principle to move the Battalion to North Bay for the 2013–14 season was agreed upon. Just nine days later fans in North Bay had already bought 2,000 season tickets as per the conditions of the agreement. The Battalion would play out of the North Bay Memorial Gardens which underwent renovations, in order to meet OHL regulations. Franchise owner Scott Abbott indicated that the team would keep the Battalion moniker in North Bay, paying homage to the strong military history the city has.

Championships
During their time in Brampton the Battalion won four division titles and one conference title.

Emms Trophy Central Division Champions
 * 2002–2003
 * 2005–2006
 * 2007–2008
 * 2008–2009

Bobby Orr Trophy Eastern Conference Champions
 * 2008–2009

Coaches
Stan Butler was the only head coach and general manager in club history. He was appointed to the position in August 1997. He is currently the longest serving coach with the same franchise.

Butler previously coached the Oshawa Generals, Prince George Cougars, and the Canada's National Under 18 team. Stan Butler became only the 4th coach in OHL history to coach 1000 games on February 10, 2011, as his Battalion defeated the only other OHL team Butler has coached (the Oshawa Generals) by a 3–1 score. On February 26, 2012, Butler became only the 7th coach in OHL history to win 500 games after the Battalion defeated the Sault Ste Marie Greyhounds by a score of 3–1. Butler won 430 of the 500 with Brampton.

Award winners

 * 1998 – Jay Harrison Jack Ferguson Award, First overall draft pick
 * 1999–2000 – Rostislav Klesla CHL Top Draft Prospect Award
 * 2005–06 – Wojtek Wolski William Hanley Trophy, Most Sportsmanlike Player
 * 2005–06 – Wojtek Wolski Red Tilson Trophy, Most Outstanding Player
 * 2008–09 – Evgeny Grachev Emms Family Award, Rookie of the Year
 * 2008–09 – Cody Hodgson William Hanley Trophy, Most Sportsmanlike Player
 * 2008–09 – Matt Duchene Bobby Smith Trophy, OHL Scholastic Player of the Year
 * 2008–09 – Cody Hodgson Red Tilson Trophy, Most Outstanding Player
 * 2008–09 – Cody Hodgson CHL Player Of The Year
 * 2010–11 – Matej Machovsky F. W. "Dinty" Moore Trophy, Lowest 1st year Goals Against Average

NHL alumni
List of alumni to play in the National Hockey League (NHL):

 * Brent Burns
 * Sam Carrick
 * Mat Clark
 * Matt Duchene
 * Cory Emmerton
 * Barclay Goodrow
 * Evgeny Grachev
 * Jay Harrison
 * Rostislav Klesla
 * Kamil Kreps
 * Martin Lojek
 * Jay McClement
 * Thomas McCollum
 * Phil Oreskovic
 * Nick Paul
 * Anthony Peluso
 * Bob Sanguinetti
 * Jason Spezza
 * Raffi Torres
 * Michael Vernace
 * Wojtek Wolski

Regular season
Legend: OTL = Overtime loss, SL = Shootout loss

Playoffs

 * 1998–1999 Out of playoffs.
 * 1999–2000 Lost to Erie Otters 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
 * 2000–2001 Defeated Guelph Storm 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to Erie Otters 4 games to 1 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2001–2002 Out of playoffs.
 * 2002–2003 Defeated Barrie Colts 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 1 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2003–2004 Defeated Ottawa 67's 4 games to 3 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to St. Michael's Majors 4 games to 1 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2004–2005 Lost to Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals.
 * 2005–2006 Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 2 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2006–2007 Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
 * 2007–2008 Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.
 * 2008–2009 Defeated Peterborough Petes 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals. Defeated Mississauga St.Michaels Majors 4 games to 2 in conference semi-finals. Defeated Belleville Bulls 4 games to 2 in conference finals. Lost to Windsor Spitfires 4 games to 1 in Finals.
 * 2009–2010 Defeated Kingston Frontenacs 4 games to 3 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to Barrie Colts 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2010–2011 Lost to Niagara IceDogs 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals.
 * 2011–2012 Defeated Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 0 in conference quarter-finals. Lost to Niagara IceDogs 4 games to 0 in conference semi-finals.
 * 2012–2013 Lost to Sudbury Wolves 4 games to 1 in conference quarter-finals.

Uniforms and logos
The Battalion's uniform is primarily an army-like shade of olive green. The shoulders feature black bars, with white outlining, this is then further outlined in black. Evenly between the shoulder and elbow lie three military-style chevrons, connoting rank (here, sergeant) completing armed forces theme. The logo featured their mascot, Sarge, gritting his teeth is also army olive green, a mix of yellow and beige, white, flesh-coloured pinky-orange, black, and red.

Arena

The Brampton Battalion played out of the Powerade Centre, which was formerly known as the "Brampton Centre for Sports & Entertainment". It is located on Kennedy Road, on the south-side of the city near the 407 ETR. This facility has one main arena, as well as three full size practice rinks on the north-east side, many baseball diamonds as part of the complex. Also a full sized outdoor rink was added to the south side of the complex in the summer of 2008.

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Brampton Battalion


text:
SSI

SSI may refer to:

Companies

 * Sahaviriya Steel Industries, Thai steel company
 * Samsung Semiconductor Inc., a Korean electronics company
 * Silicon Systems Inc., an American company that produced integrated circuits.
 * Space Services Inc., a team of companies investigating new commercial opportunities in space
 * Strategic Simulations Inc, computer gaming company that produced war and simulation games from the mid-1980s to late 1990s.
 * Survey Sampling International, a global provider of sampling solutions in marketing research program
 * SSI Group, a healthcare revenue cycle company; see Rosa Lavín

Science and technology

 * Soil-structure interaction, the interaction between soil and structures (e.g. buildings), especially in seismic engineering
 * Solid State Interlocking, the brand name of a railway signalling system developed in the 1980s in the UK
 * Solid state ionics, the study of ionic-electronic and ionic conductors (solid electrolytes) and their uses
 * SteadyShot Inside, a sensor-based camera image stabilization system by Sony

Computing

 * Serializable snapshot isolation, a way to allow multiple concurrent transactions to see consistent information when making changes to a database
 * Server Side Includes, a server-side scripting language used on the Web
 * Self-sovereign identity, the user has a means of generating and controlling unique identifiers as well as some facility to store identity data.
 * Shared Source Initiative, a source-available software licensing scheme by Microsoft
 * Simple Sensor Interface protocol, a simple communications protocol designed for smart sensors
 * Single sign-in, a specialized form of software authentication
 * Single system image, a cluster dedicated operating system
 * Small-scale integration, a type of integrated circuit
 * Synchronous Serial Interface, a serial interface standard for industrial applications

Medicine

 * Stress–strain index, a measure of bone strength
 * Surgical site infection
 * Sliding scale insulin, fast- or rapid-acting insulin only given subcutaneously

Economics and government

 * Standing settlement instructions, payment processing and settlement information about financial institutions
 * Strategic sustainable investing, an investment strategy that recognizes financial value in transitional leadership towards sustainability
 * Supplemental Security Income, a United States federal government program
 * Scottish statutory instrument, a form of secondary or subordinate legislation in Scotland
 * Sensitive security information, a category of sensitive information under the US government's information sharing and control rules

Military and police

 * Selective Service Initiative, a form of military conscription in the United States
 * Senior station inspector, a rank in the Singapore Police Force
 * Shoulder sleeve insignia, formation insignia used by the United States Army
 * Soldier Support Institute, a U.S. Army organization
 * Staff Sergeant Instructor, an appointment in the British Army
 * State Security Investigations Service, former Egyptian agency
 * Strategic Studies Institute, the US Army War College institute for geostrategic and national security research and analysis
 * Attack Submarine (Diesel Air-Independent Propulsion) (hull classification symbol: SSI), a submarine classification type used by the US Navy
 * Subsecretaria de Inteligência, the Brazilian intelligence agency until 1995

Organizations

 * Sano Sansar Initiative, a global youth organization
 * Scuba Schools International, a diver training organization
 * Software Sustainability Institute, a UK-based, academic software organisation
 * Space Science Institute, an American nonprofit organisation based in Boulder, Colorado
 * Space Studies Institute, an American non-profit organization based in Mojave, California
 * Spastics Society of India, former name of Able Disable All People Together
 * Spatial Sciences Institute, a professional body in the Asia-Pacific region
 * Statens Serum Institut, the Danish State Serum Institute
 * Swedish Radiation Safety Authority (Statens strålskyddsinstitut), a Stockholm-based regulatory and research government agency
 * Students Supporting Israel, a network of pro-Israel student organizations in North America and the United Kingdom
 * Swedish Society for Interlingua, a society that encourages the active use of Interlingua in Sweden

Other uses

 * Socio-scientific issues, controversial social issues which relate to science
 * Solid State Ionics, a peer-reviewed scientific journal
 * Solid State Intelligence, a malevolent entity described by John C. Lilly
 * South Sandwich Islands, a chain of uninhabited volcanic islands in the South Atlantic Ocean, that is part of the South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands British Overseas Territory
 * St. Simons Island, a barrier island on the coast of Georgia, US
 * Star of the Solomon Islands, the most senior award made by the government of the Solomon Islands
 * Sustainable Society Index, a tool for assessing the sustainability of 151 assessed countries

title: SSI


text:
Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy

The Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series– Musical or Comedy is one of the annual Golden Globe Awards, given to the best comedy television series. From 1962 to 1968, the category was Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series, and grouped musical, comedy and drama series in a single category. After 1968, drama series were given their own category, the Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series– Drama.

Series with multiple wins

 * 4 wins
 * All in the Family

 * 3 wins
 * The Golden Girls
 * Sex and the City
 * Taxi

 * 2 wins
 * Ally McBeal
 * Barney Miller
 * The Carol Burnett Show
 * Desperate Housewives
 * Fame
 * Glee

Series with multiple nominations

 * 10 nominations
 * The Carol Burnett Show
 * Cheers

 * 8 nominations
 * Frasier

 * 7 nominations
 * All in the Family
 * The Golden Girls
 * Will & Grace

 * 6 nominations
 * Entourage
 * M*A*S*H
 * Sex and the City
 * Taxi

 * 5 nominations
 * Ally McBeal
 * Friends
 * The Mary Tyler Moore Show
 * Modern Family
 * Murphy Brown
 * Seinfeld

 * 4 nominations
 * 30 Rock
 * The Love Boat

 * 3 nominations
 * Alice
 * Barney Miller
 * Barry
 * The Big Bang Theory
 * The Cosby Show
 * Desperate Housewives
 * Fame
 * Family Ties
 * Girls
 * Glee
 * Mad About You
 * The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel
 * Moonlighting
 * The Office
 * Only Murders in the Building
 * Roseanne
 * Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In
 * Spin City
 * Ted Lasso
 * Transparent
 * Weeds

 * 2 nominations
 * 3rd Rock from the Sun
 * Abbott Elementary
 * Arrested Development
 * The Bear
 * Black-ish
 * Brooklyn Bridge
 * Californication
 * Curb Your Enthusiasm
 * Designing Women
 * Dharma & Greg
 * Episodes
 * Evening Shade
 * The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour
 * The Great
 * Hacks
 * Happy Days
 * Home Improvement
 * Kate & Allie
 * The Kominsky Method
 * Laverne & Shirley
 * Maude
 * Mozart in the Jungle
 * Orange Is the New Black
 * The Partridge Family
 * Silicon Valley
 * The Sonny & Cher Comedy Hour
 * Veep
 * The Wonder Years

Total awards by network

 * NBC – 17
 * CBS – 13
 * ABC – 11

 * HBO – 6
 * Fox – 5
 * Amazon Prime Video – 4
 * FX – 2
 * BBC – 1
 * HBO Max – 1

 * Netflix - 1
 * Pop TV - 1
 * Syndicated – 1


text:
Madison Avenue

Madison Avenue is a north-south avenue in the borough of Manhattan in New York City, United States, that carries northbound one-way traffic. It runs from Madison Square (at 23rd Street) to meet the southbound Harlem River Drive at 142nd Street, passing through Midtown, the Upper East Side (including Carnegie Hill), East Harlem, and Harlem. It is named after and arises from Madison Square, which is itself named after James Madison, the fourth President of the United States.

Madison Avenue was not part of the original Manhattan street grid established in the Commissioners' Plan of 1811, and was carved between Park Avenue (formerly Fourth) and Fifth Avenue in 1836, due to the effort of lawyer and real estate developer Samuel B. Ruggles, who had previously purchased and developed New York's Gramercy Park in 1831, and convinced the authorities to create Lexington Avenue and Irving Place between Fourth Avenue (now Park Avenue South) and Third Avenue in order to service it.

The street's name has been metonymous with the American advertising industry since the 1920s. Thus, the term "Madison Avenue" refers specifically to the agencies and methodology of advertising. "Madison Avenue techniques" refers, according to William Safire, to the "gimmicky, slick use of the communications media to play on emotions."

Route
Madison Avenue carries one-way traffic uptown (northbound) from East 23rd Street to East 135th Street, with the changeover from two-way traffic taking place on January 14, 1966, at which time Fifth Avenue was changed to one-way downtown (southbound). This changeover was accelerated by seven weeks due to the transit strike which began on January 1. Between East 135th Street and East 142nd Street, Madison Avenue carries southbound traffic only and runs parallel to the Harlem River Drive.

Landmarks
There are numerous structures designated as New York City Landmarks (NYCL), National Historic Landmarks (NHL), and National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on Madison Avenue. From south to north (in increasing address order), they include:
 * Metropolitan Life Insurance Company Tower (NYCL, NHL, NRHP)
 * Appellate Division Courthouse of New York State (NYCL, NRHP)
 * New York Life Building (NYCL, NHL, NRHP)
 * Hotel Seville (NYCL)
 * Emmet Building (NYCL)
 * Colony Club (NYCL, NRHP)
 * Madison Belmont Building (NYCL)
 * B. Altman and Company Building (NYCL)
 * Church of the Incarnation, Episcopal (NYCL, NRHP)
 * Morgan Library & Museum (NYCL, NHL, NRHP)
 * Joseph Raphael De Lamar House (NYCL, NRHP)
 * 275 Madison Avenue (NYCL)
 * 400 Madison Avenue (NYCL)
 * St. Patrick's Cathedral (NYCL, NHL, NRHP)
 * Villard Houses (NYCL, NRHP)
 * Look Building (NYCL)
 * 550 Madison Avenue (NYCL)
 * Fuller Building (NYCL)
 * 45 East 66th Street (NYCL)
 * Gertrude Rhinelander Waldo House (NYCL, NRHP)
 * 1261 Madison Avenue (NYCL)
 * 1321 Madison Avenue (NYCL)
 * Squadron A Armory (NYCL, NRHP)
 * All Saints Church (NYCL)

Role in advertising industry
The term "Madison Avenue" is often used metonymically to stand for the American advertising industry. Madison Avenue became identified with advertising after that sector's explosive growth in this area in the 1920s.

According to "The Emergence of Advertising in America", by the year 1861, there were 20 advertising agencies in New York City, and the New York City Association of Advertising Agencies was founded in 1911, predating the establishment of the American Association of Advertising Agencies by several years.

Among various depictions in popular culture, the portion of the advertising industry which centers on Madison Avenue serves as a backdrop for the AMC television drama Mad Men, which focuses on industry activities during the 1960s.

In recent decades, many agencies have left Madison Avenue, with some moving further downtown and others moving west. The continued presence of large agencies in the city made New York the third-largest job market per capita in the U.S. in 2016, according to a study by marketing recruitment firm MarketPro. Today, several agencies are still located in the old business cluster on Madison Avenue, including StrawberryFrog, TBWA Worldwide, Organic, Inc., and DDB Worldwide. However, the term is still used to describe the agency business as a whole and large, New York–based agencies in particular.

Madison Square Park and Madison Square Garden
Madison Square Park is a 6.2 acre public park which runs along Madison Avenue from East 26th Street to East 23rd Street. It is bordered on the west by Fifth Avenue and Broadway as they cross. The park was named for James Madison, fourth President of the United States.

Madison Square Garden took its name from the location of the first building of that name, located on the northeast corner of Madison Avenue at 26th Street, across from the Park. The first Garden was a former railroad terminal for the Park Avenue main line, which was converted into an open-air circus venue by P. T. Barnum in 1871 and was renamed "Madison Square Garden" in 1879. (The New York Life Insurance Building now occupies that entire city block.) The original Garden was demolished in 1889 and replaced by a new indoor arena designed by Stanford White that opened the following year. The second Garden had a bronze statue of the Roman goddess Diana on the tower of the sports arena. When it moved to a new building at 50th Street and Eighth Avenue in 1925 it kept its old name. Madison Square Garden is now located at Eighth Avenue between 31st and 33rd Street; however, it still retains the name.

Economy
Retail brands with locations on Madison Avenue include: Burberry, Manrico Cashmere, Brooks Brothers, Alexander McQueen, Hermès, Tom Ford, Céline, Proenza Schouler, Lanvin, Valentino, Stuart Weitzman, Damiani, Emporio Armani, Prada, Chloé, Roberto Cavalli, Davidoff, Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Calvin Klein, Cartier, Christian Louboutin, La Perla, Jimmy Choo, Jacadi, Mulberry, Victoria's Secret, Barneys New York, Coach, Rolex, Giorgio Armani, Oliver Peoples, Vera Wang, Anne Fontaine, Baccarat, Carolina Herrera, Ralph Lauren and others.

Buses and bus lane
Madison Avenue is served by the local New York City Transit buses; the  express New York City Transit buses; and the BxM4C express Bee Line bus. These buses use a double exclusive bus lane between 42nd and 59th Streets, which comprise the only exclusive bus lane along the avenue.

Although no New York City Subway stations are named after Madison Avenue, the Fifth Avenue/53rd Street station on the has an entrance on Madison Avenue.

Pursuant to Section 4-12(m) of the New York City Traffic Rules, driving a vehicle other than a bus in the bus lane on Madison Avenue to turn right during the restricted hours specified by sign between 42nd Street and 59th Street is prohibited, then permitted at 60th Street, but a taxicab carrying a passenger may use the bus lane to turn right at 46th Street. Bikes are excluded from this prohibition.

Overturned midtown bike ban
In July 1987, then-New York City Mayor Edward Koch proposed banning bicycling on Fifth, Park and Madison Avenues during weekdays, but many bicyclists protested and had the ban overturned. When the trial was started on Monday, August 24, 1987, for 90 days to ban bicyclists from these three avenues from 31st Street to 59th Street between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays, mopeds would not be banned.

title: Madison Avenue


text:
Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama

The Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series– Drama is one of the annual Golden Globe Awards, given to the best drama television series. Documentary series and mini-series are also eligible for this award. From 1962 to 1968, the category was Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series, and grouped musical, comedy and drama series in a single category. After 1968, musical and comedy series were given their own category, the Golden Globe Award for Best Television Series– Musical or Comedy.

Series with multiple wins
3 wins
 * Mad Men
 * Succession
 * The X-Files

2 wins
 * The Crown
 * Hill Street Blues
 * Homeland
 * L.A. Law
 * Murder, She Wrote
 * Northern Exposure

Series with multiple nominations
7 nominations
 * ER

6 nominations
 * The Crown
 * Dynasty
 * L.A. Law
 * Murder, She Wrote

5 nominations
 * 24
 * Columbo
 * Dallas
 * Game of Thrones
 * NYPD Blue
 * The Sopranos
 * The West Wing

4 nominations
 * Cagney & Lacey
 * Chicago Hope
 * Hart to Hart
 * Hill Street Blues
 * Law & Order
 * Lou Grant
 * Mad Men
 * Mannix
 * St. Elsewhere
 * thirtysomething
 * The X-Files

3 nominations
 * Big Love
 * Boardwalk Empire
 * CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
 * Dexter
 * Downton Abbey
 * Family
 * The Good Wife
 * Grey's Anatomy
 * House
 * Lost
 * Marcus Welby, M.D.
 * Medical Center
 * The Mod Squad
 * The Morning Show
 * Northern Exposure
 * Police Story
 * The Practice
 * Six Feet Under
 * Succession
 * The Waltons

2 nominations
 * Beauty and the Beast
 * Beverly Hills, 90210
 * Breaking Bad
 * Charlie's Angels
 * China Beach
 * Homeland
 * House of Cards
 * I'll Fly Away
 * In the Heat of the Night
 * I Spy
 * Kojak
 * The Man from U.N.C.L.E.
 * Miami Vice
 * Nip/Tuck
 * Ozark
 * Party of Five
 * Pose
 * Stranger Things
 * This Is Us
 * True Blood
 * Upstairs, Downstairs
 * Wiseguy

Total awards by network

 * NBC – 13
 * ABC – 11
 * CBS – 11
 * HBO – 7
 * Fox – 5
 * AMC – 4
 * FX – 3
 * Showtime – 3
 * Netflix – 2
 * Hulu – 1
 * ITV – 1
 * USA – 1


text:
John Hench

John Hench (June 29, 1908 – February 5, 2004) was an American artist, designer and director at The Walt Disney Company. For 65 years, he helped design and develop various Disney attractions and theme parks.

Early life
Hench was born on June 29, 1908, in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and raised in Southern California. He attended the Los Angeles Art Students' League. Hench attended further art and creative schools in the United States, including the Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles, the San Francisco Art Institute in San Francisco, and the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles.

Career
In 1939, Hench started as a story artist in the animation department working in areas including backgrounds, layout and art direction, effects animation and special effects. Hench was respected by Walt Disney as one of the studio's most gifted artists and worked him and Salvador Dalí on the animated short Destino, a project which began in 1945 and not completed until 2003.

Afterwards, he moved to WED Enterprises (now known as Walt Disney Imagineering). In 1954, Hench was in the studio's live action department, as lead developer of the hydraulic giant squid in 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. The film won an Academy Award for Best Special Effects in 1954. Hench was also Disney's official portrait artist of Mickey Mouse, painting the company's portraits for Mickey's 25th, 50th, 60th, 70th, and 75th birthdays.

Hench led the design for various attractions: Tomorrowland, the Adventureland buildings and walkways, New Orleans Square and the Snow White Grotto. He also designed Space Mountain, and Cinderella Castle at the Magic Kingdom and Tokyo Disneyland. He also contributed to attractions such as the Mickey Mouse Revue, Carousel of Progress and It's a Small World. Hench was often mistaken as Walt Disney, therefore, theme parks guests would often ask him for an autograph or photo.

One of Hench's most recognizable work is his design for the Olympic Torch for the 1960 Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley, California, which subsequent torches have been based on. The design is modeled after the torches of the 1948 and 1956 Olympiads. In 1990, he received the Disney Legend award, the company's highest honor, presented by then-CEO Michael Eisner. Hench remained at Walt Disney Imagineering in Glendale, California, until 2004.

Personal life
Hench and his wife were longtime devotees of the Hindu saint Ramakrishna, were initiated by Swami Prabhavananda, and were members of the Vedanta Society of Southern California, Hench serving as the society's board president for a short time.

Death and legacy
Hench died of heart failure on February 5, 2004, after a brief hospitalization in Burbank, California.

The John Hench School of Animation at the University of Southern California's School of Cinematic Arts in Los Angeles, California is named in his honor. He was a major contributor to the animation school. The school motto, "Art Makes Us Human", is a quote from Hench when he visited the school to inspire students.

Awards

 * Themed Entertainment Association Lifetime Achievement Award 1998
 * Disney Legend (Animation & Imagineering) 1990
 * Academy Award Special Effects, 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea

title: John Hench