text:
Talk:Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory

TODO

 * Add information on how much experience you get for each action.
 * The German page (de:Wolfenstein:_Enemy_Territory) has a good table - I think I might just translate it. --The Missing Piece 14:37, 17 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Add more internal and external links.
 * Add screenshots.
 * I added a couple of screenshots to the main entry, and I've used one to illustrate the team killer entry. --Jacj 22:53, 2 May 2005 (UTC)

 * Add information on popular third party maps. Maybe different articles for different maps?
 * Add a section for generic map elements: vehicles, collectible objectives, major (permanent) destructibles, command posts and other constructibles/destructibles, team doors (including mention of uniform usage!) -- Perey 14:30, 27 Oct 2004 (UTC)
 * Add information about team play (6vs6, 3vs3 mostly), stopwatch game. Clanbase and other leagues.
 * Add about how to set up a et/etpro server.
 * This might be better in a W:ET Wikibook. Anyone else interested in writing one? I saw one of those but cant remember where. -- Perey 20:36, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * It's not that complicated to setup a public/restricted et/etpro server. This game is alla about multiplayer and nothing about singleplayer so there is some use for at least to mention that part. --Svarvsven 21:25, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * I'm not saying it's too complicated to put here. I'm saying that a how-to is not encyclopaedia material. Strategy guides are discouraged in Wikipedia game articles in favour of Wikibooks; I think the same should apply to details on setting up a server. -- Perey 18:56, 15 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Ok, I see. Maybe then a sentance/section about that the software can be both client or server? Not the detailed how-to. --Svarvsven 00:31, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * Are ET game screenshots copyrighted?

 * They are, but they may be used under fair use. --Jacj 22:53, 2 May 2005 (UTC)

 * I don't think so --Ignignot 14:01, Aug 25, 2004 (UTC)

 * would ya do me a favour and add something about Engineers? Or even better, where do i get the info? Splash, cfg's? Also I'm always playin' one, i don't know exactly what you get for more XP... -TF-HellRaiser

Disputed changes
I changed the "Comparison to QW" part because the previous version said the gameplay was hugely different to WET, whereas in fact QW's gameplay is similar- the classes and objective based gameplay are the same. I also described the changes and cleaned up the comparison to Battlefield 2. - October 14th

I thought the bonuses gained from getting level 4 in experience in each class are available even when spawning as a different class. For example, non-medics with level 4 in medic experience will still have an adrenaline shot. Is this mod only for sure?

 * Battle Sense and binoculars: This is one I'd intended to test myself, but the most recent edit states that players 'can now also spot them with binoculars' (emphasis mine). Has the game changed lately? Or, as I suspect, is this an ETPro alteration? Not in etpro, but another mod.
 * Stabbing in/from the back: There was nothing wrong with the original wording; indeed, 'stab in the back' is the more conventional phrase.
 * MG42 crouch/lay: The alteration is incorrect. The soldier must be prone to deploy the MG.
 * Seawall Battery objectives: The 'and' is misleading, as it groups two separate objectives (the assault ramp and the bunker).
 * Gold Rush objectives: The edit 'with the truck'/'with it in the truck' seems redundant, and I think the older form reads better.
 * Würzburg Radar objectives: Again, 'and' has replaced punctuation, misleadingly grouping objectives. (The defence of one entrance does not hinge on the defence of the other, for instance.)
 * Fuel Dump objectives: Both gate and grate are correct, referring to separate targets.

I'm changing the MG42 and Fuel Dump entries now. If there's no discussion on the others, I'll edit or revert them after about a week. -- Perey 11:22, 9 Nov 2004 (UTC)

 * Just go ahead, it isn't like this is the evolution page or something. --Ignignot 21:59, Nov 9, 2004 (UTC)

if you feel THAT strongly about how the original wording 'sounded better', then go ahead i cannot stop you from altering it anyways. Have fun. — LegolasGreenleaf 03:04, Nov 10, 2004 (UTC)
 * on the Seawall Battery map, the objective of capturing the bunker and constructing the assault ramp comes hand in hand, what's the point of constructing the ramp if you are not going to get the bunker?!? -__-
 * Easy: slip a small force in behind the defenders, who continue to spawn at the bunker (and are thus further from the gun controls) if they're not alert.
 * concerning the 'and' operator, and simiply groups similar things in nature together, defending this entrance is the same as defending the other entrance.
 * It's not. If this were an itemised list, they would be separate items.
 * stabbing in/from the back...-___- need i say more? who cares it's one word, go ahead if you want to reverse the change.
 * with the truck/with it in the truck ... OKAY

Hey, no point being defensive about it. Sure, several points are minor and pedantic, but the same can be said of the changes themselves, no? I don't 'feel THAT strongly' about them that I didn't invite some discussion first. -- Perey 11:22, 11 Nov 2004 (UTC)

 * I think it is important to remember the Be Bold rule in wikipedia. Just make the changes, if someone really doesn't like them then open up discussion.  Also, maybe the objectives for each map should be put into an itemized list?  I should have thought of that when I first wrote the section. --Ignignot 14:51, Nov 11, 2004 (UTC)

 * Sometimes being too bold may have led a few misguided people to vandalize some pages, notably Wayne Gretzky's page, the great hockey player. If you were to take a look at its history, you'd be surprised by how many times trolls have BOLDLY modified the pages...lol... — LegolasGreenleaf 02:59, Nov 12, 2004 (UTC)

 * Minor objectives in several maps include mention to build command post for each team, but not to destroy the other teams command post (sometimes there is only one shared command post). For example in the description of Oasis. Another funny detail could be found in Fuel Dump where allied team have 1 mg nest built (outside 1st spawn), then they can build one outside ammo/medic racks and finally build one near their command post. All these these three can be ruined by Axis dynamite/satchel/nade (and rebuilt by Allied). Axis can build two MG Towers that Allied can dynamite/satchel. --Svarvsven 21:36, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * But it's important to note that the command posts are always listed as objectives in the game's objective list, while the mg nests never are. Personally, I wouldn't list mg nest-related things here, either. Aquillion 07:01, 8 May 2005 (UTC)

 * "Previous modifications, such as the popular ET Pro competition mod, couldn't change much." what is the purpose of this sentance? It doesnt make sense since ET Pro competition mod is based on the same source that was later released to the public. However, ET Pro was never considered to be a "fun" mod and had no such intentions to make any radical changes (like you would expect to see in some other mods). --Svarvsven 21:36, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * I thought I might just point out that MGs can also be damaged by continual knifing.

Yes, and thank you for letting us know how much time you spend on this game =] XD. I always wonder why sometimes people can kill me so fast (like, 3 or 4 shots)...even from a distance away... with the regular MP40 or Thompson..there's no way they can be THAT accurate unless there's some aimbot... -__-" LG-犬夜叉 21:48, Feb 14, 2005 (UTC)

 * Please, this is not a page about my aim I hope? Cause it aint that much to brag about. Besides, anyone can bring down any other player with 3-4 HeadShots by aim or luck without any aimbot involved at all. Thats why players respawn after a short while anyway. About my remark on the on the source is due to I've recently made some changes in source (ie, creating a fun mod with slow panzers and sticky nades - oh worse; now he is a haxxor) that will never be released...then I came across the fact that ET Pro is based on the same source, however Bani (creator of ET Pro) got it earlier than the public release. This gives me a new idea though, the topic about aimbots and false accusations...nw, its a waste of time anyway. :) --Svarvsven 22:09, 14 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Expansion or standalone?
Please read the News & Press archives at. Enemy Territory had a chequered development lifetime, being variously conceived as a standalone, an expansion, commercial, free...

In any case, the reverted edits are wrong. It was at times (for instance, at the point when single-player was cancelled - see February 2003 at the above site) intended as an expansion to RtCW, even if at other times before and after it was meant as a standalone. And it is certainly in no discernable way set in the Wolfenstein universe. I have yet to visit any castles, foil any supernatural plots or shoot anything non-human in ET! (Unless one counts Medic-revived players as undead...) -- Perey 00:09, 11 Jan 2005 (UTC)

The Cheats Dispute
Also there was a mod in development, AntiPro, to stop cheating. To my understanding it used quite advanced detections for cheats and could catch most nowadays undetected cheats. The developer stopped making it some days ago, stating that he had "Problems in real life". It was told that the anticheat part of the mod was already completely ready, the mod itself only requiring a bit of server-side tweaking and fixing of a few minor bugs. 84.251.5.184 (talk) 13:32, 22 December 2009 (UTC)Unregistered author
 * I as a random browser and an active player would like to add that it has been stated by a ClanBase supervisor (Killerboy) who could be considered an "official source" that to his estimates approximately 10% of current players (on ETPro, the competitive mod) cheat currently. That is quite many, but it's complex as the cheating is more common in other groups of users than some. For example, polish players are very often thought to have cheats. While it might sound racism, I personally have bumped onto very many cheating polish teams in 6vs6 that I can't even be surprised by polish cheaters anymore. Many I have busted with the "PunkBuster screenshot" -facility which takes screenshots of how a player sees their game, and therefore is ideal for catching wallhackers (players who run a cheat that allows them to see other players through walls), although modern cheats usually have "Pbscreen blockers" that compromise this anti-cheat. I think the usual story is that one player in the team gets their hands on a cheat, and then distributes it to every other member of the team, urging them to start using it. It's a shame though.

I've removed this section several times; perhaps it is time to discuss it. I haven't seen any evidence, though, that cheating is "particularly present" in ET, or indeed that it is a significent problem on any of the major public, PB-protected servers at all. I admit that to me, the claims made seemed so plainly counterfactual that I waited perhaps longer than I should have to come here and discuss them. In any case, I've now tried to edit the Cheats section into some sembience of accuracy. Please reply here with some proof of a serious cheating problem before changing it again. Aquillion 01:32, 28 August 2005 (UTC)

 * Thank you for at last talking about it. I believe cheats is plenty appropriate for an article about an online game, and chain deleting it is not the answer. Now as to the actual content, feel free to contribute, but claiming it doesn't exist when in fact it's plainly visible, and I've personally seen several people admiting they cheat with aimbot wallhack etc, claiming on the article that it's a non-issue is not acceptable. And for the record I was always on pb-enabled servers. In fact you may notice messages on the console about "such and such as an outdated punkbuster version". The default config is to let them connect. Anyways I'm done, hopefully we can have meaningful edits instead of deletions from now on.Elfguy 02:54, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * I am glad that you, too, have stopped this unconstructive revert-war and finally agreed to come to talk; but I am still confused as to why you think devoting an entire section to cheats is necessary here. Most other first person shooters (Battlefield 1942, America's Army, Quake, Quake II, and Quake III Arena, for instance) make no mention of software cheats whatsoever. Even Counter-Strike only mentions it as part of the game's culture; mentioning it there is understandable given the impact Counter-Strike cheats had on its culture and gaming culture as a whole.  The same is not true for Enemy territory; cheating and anti-cheat have no unique significence in this game, and there is no evidence for your original assertions that the cheating problem is "particularly present" in ET or that it has had any impact whatsoever on the game's popularity. Given that, why do you think that a specific cheats section here is approprate? Anti-cheat measures like punkbuster, server admins who hunt cheaters, and random accusations about aimbots are all common among modern first person shooters; there is no reason why any of that would warrent particular mention here. Aquillion 03:30, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Frankly because out of all the online games I've played, I never saw so many cheaters as on ET. And I've played it on and off for over 2 years. While that may not prove much, and I don't know which other online games articles have cheat sections, maybe more should, I'm not giving an opinion on that, I just think one is needed here. Elfguy 03:50, 28 August 2005 (UTC)
 * I played it years ago, and I never found many cheaters. Maybe I'm just naive, and the few players that were better than me were actually cheating, but I never found any outrageous acts that weren't apparently due to skill. In any case, I don't think that cheating warrants more than a couple sentences at most in this article. Mentioning that cheating exists in the game, and there are measures in place to try to prevent it should be enough. --Ignignot 21:00, August 29, 2005 (UTC)
 * Er, Elfguy, why did you suddenly come back and revert the cheats section without comment after an entire month? I was under the impression that you were alright with that version, and the limited discussions here don't seem to support the one you reverted to. --Aquillion 15:37, 26 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Because the section went from 3 paragraphs saying it's an issue to 1 paragraph saying it's a non-issue. Elfguy 19:14, 26 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Yes, but so far we have at least two people on talk saying it's a non-issue, and only you claiming that it's an issue. Please at least cite specific sources showing that it's such a significent issue before reinstating your version of that section again; you certainly can't claim that cheats are a huge issue based exclusively on your own experiences. If you want to claim that cheats are "particularly present", link to articles addressing the prevalence of cheats; if you want to claim that they impacted the game's popularity, link to (at least) forums with huge numbers of people complaining or unfavorable reviews or something like that. Even sources that wouldn't usually be good enough (like random internet forums) might be OK for a freeware game; but you can't just use your own experience as the basis for controversal claims like that. --Aquillion 20:43, 26 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I went and dug up some reviews myself; here are the current top five Google hits for enemy territory review, in order:      Not one of them names cheats as a problem (if it's as bad as you say, it would top a reviewer's list of complaints); one, the Gamespy one, even says about the kinds of players you encounter: "The game features Punkbuster anti-cheat support, callvotes, and a mini-grief system that allows players to lodge complaints against team-killers (friendly fire is almost always on), and is a bit more robust than most games in this regard."  Although it goes on to note that some problems still do exist, that hardly supports your assertion that cheats are a "particular problem" in ET. --Aquillion 22:03, 26 September 2005 (UTC)

 * I don't care about 3 years old reviews of the first version. Have you played the game on 2.6 ETpro servers? Did you see the people with consistant 100+ kills spamming a spawn point with nonstop artilery fire every half second? Have you seen the snipers in open maps kill you in 2 shots from a distance so far away you can't even see him? How about that guy who can jump around non stop yet kill 5 enemy players one after the other without even looking. Just playing the game on non newbie servers will show you cheaters in a matter of hours. Elfguy 16:48, 27 September 2005 (UTC)
 * I have both seen and done most of the things you describe without cheating (although not regularly.) Arty spawn spam is a map-design issue and a server-settings issue, not a cheat; some spawns are out in the open, and many servers manually tweak fop command energy regeneration in unfortunate ways.  Any sniper who, with a good position, can't kill someone in two shots from outside their view every now and then shouldn't be using a sniper rifle at all; and people who jump around non-stop and kill five people in a row are almost certainly medics high on adrenaline.  The best of them can rack up kills like that, and even weaker players can manage it now and then.  All these things are features, not cheats. Furthermore, all of them are just your experiences; you can talk as much as you like about old reviews, but you yourself have yet to cite a single source. You cannot base an encyclopedia entry entirely on your own experiences, no matter how bad they were. If you want to write an encyclopedic section on cheats in ET, you must find a source for it.  Any reputable source will do, I don't care at this point; but you can't attack the five reviews I cited as out-of-date and then provide nothing but your own hearsay as a response.  As it stands now, those reviews are the only sources we have on the cheat situation in ET, and the encyclopedia article therefore must reflect what they say. --Aquillion 03:11, 28 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Additionally, as far as I can tell your analysis of PunkBuster is not in line with how PB actually behaves. According to their documentation (and their Wikipedia entry), PunkBuster updates automatically while the game is running; the ability to leap into a game with an outdated version of PunkBuster is therefore a feature, not an error, and does not reduce its effectiveness. --Aquillion 03:21, 28 September 2005 (UTC)

 * As far as I can tell, the most recent revert only changed the tone, and got rid of the section on how punkbuster isn't all that good. (Which I personally think is accurate. It attempts to slap a bandage on an essentially unsolvable problem, which just makes people trust when they should not.) Just because other games do not have sections on cheats does not mean that they should not, because in my experience almost all games with a dedicated fanbase will have them, and it will be an issue on all levels of play. In particular, the hardware cheats that allow you to see through walls would work for almost any first person shooter, and in another game, Quake 3 Fortress, also by Splash Damage, there were people that got caught using them in clan matches. There were certainly other people who did not get caught for it. Suggesting that it is rampant is unaccurate, I would say that it has cheating similar to other quake 3 engine games. I agree that many things that seem like cheating are in fact normal play, much to the amusement of the accused player. It is occasionally said that if you aren't being accused of cheating on a public server, you aren't any good. However, for every single method of detecting and removing a cheat, there is a way to get around it. For example, in ET when you are observing someone your ping matches theirs.  If I made an aimbot (which I don't know how to do, but I do know this much) it would be smart to make it stop working when someone had an identical ping to me.  Punkbuster's automatic update can have its bandwidth capped at such a low level that it would never actually update itself.  Personally, I think the slightly apologist tone should be removed from the current edit (but don't put in the "everyone is cheating" tone of elfguy's edit) and just say that there are cheats, these are the cheats that might exist, here are the measures to combat them.  Also, the article on online cheating needs to be reworked, but shouldn't be discussed here. --Ignignot 14:14, 28 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Oh and in addition to what I wrote above, I would like to add that reviews on online sites are not, in my opinion, journalism or expert sources. With few exceptions the reviewer does not have a degree in journalism. Also the cheerleader style of writing is so pervasive in game reviews that I would be extremely suprised if they mentioned cheating at all, as I have seen no review ever do so for any game. Finally, the review is usually written when a game first comes out, before an online community has time to really develop. Basically, what I think it boils down to is the reviews you have cited as sources are no more expert than any random jerk who has played the game and can write on a website (for example, me or you). True, we should not do any original research, but there is some give in that rule. For all intents and purposes, we are experts on the topic, and the only sources I would give any credit to are either news sites about ET (for example, gaming leagues) or the splash damage employees themselves. --Ignignot 14:36, 28 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Stop trying you need sources Aquillion, you know where they are. A 30secs search got me a forum with weekly reports of new cheats: http://www.etnation.co.uk/index.php?name=Forums&file=viewforum&f=20 Face it ET is among the worse of the FPS games. Elfguy 16:28, 29 September 2005 (UTC)

 * Yeah, but its free! You have to note that at least! 68.223.198.100 16:09, 26 February 2006 (UTC)

Editing
this is starting to annoy me you all edited this artilce and didnt even place the needs, like Graphics Engine, Developled by, Published by, Ratings, Modes ect even if that isn't there There isn't any part for Requirements like graphics card, memory ect:-( ><ino 08:08, 8 October 2005 (UTC)

Self-contradicting paragraph
The submachine guns paragraph first states that the Thompson and MG40 are identical, and then it goes on to specify how they are actually different. Which is it? I would change it, but I don't know which story is the correct one.Tommstein 10:27, 26 October 2005 (UTC)

Fixed some time ago. They are identical in ET, but were different in Return to Castle Wolfenstein. Mystman666 14:14, 23 December 2005 (UTC)

Sequel?
There is a small paragraph claiming that Enemy Territory: Quake Wars is a sequel to ET, however other than the two words in the name, the class-based gameplay and the same developer there is very little to tie them together. Generally, a sequel continues on within the same universe or with the same characters, however the paragraph itself notes that 'It will not carry on the location or the time setting from RTCW:ET but it will be set in the Quake universe.'

Is this paragraph even necessary? Chirikov 01:58, 18 March 2006 (UTC)

jaymod
the jaymod has lots more maps the the six here 65.87.45.242 20:44, 24 April 2006 (UTC)

Wikify
I am going to tag this article as needing wikifing. It is excessively strategy guide oriented at the current time. I think it is a decent article but in no way a good article. Sir hugo 15:26, 14 June 2006 (UTC)

Removal of Alex Schubert's fan site
I have twice removed Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory - Help Site by Alex Schubert from the external links section. First, Wikipedia is not a collection of links. Second, it is Wikipedia policy to not include fan links or, when necessary, include at most one or two. Finally, the specific link in question has virtually no content. It's completely non-noteable. --ElKevbo 04:51, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

 * And that's my 3rd revert - I'm done for today. Add it again Mattrock1988 and you'll be in violation of the WP:3RR and I will report you.  I apologize for threatening you but your unwillingness to even discuss this change is quite frustrating. :(  --ElKevbo 19:05, 20 June 2006 (UTC)

ET Strategy Guide
http://velocity.lunarpages.com/ - "favorite" stategy guide often used as source of information in our clan ... should it be added to links? I think it might be good source of extra info/tips/tricks, as they are not in the article, at least not all of them :)Bilboq 17:28, 25 July 2006 (UTC)
 * Wikipedia is not for strategy guides or link farms. External links should used for information useful to the article such as one that talks about the history the influence ect.  Other then those sites the official links will suffice for strategy information.Sir hugo 17:48, 25 July 2006 (UTC)
 * Ah, but this is by far the best resource. At the very least, it belongs more then the list of slang. I've played the game for countless hours, and I've never heard some of those terms. Backrape? Axeman89 00:17, 14 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I think the slang should take a hike too. But I havent yet had the time to police it to see if it needs cleaning or to be shown the back door.  I haven't looked at this guide yet so if we want to take an informal vote on the topic go ahead.  I will stay out of the voting till I get a chance to see the guide.  If you are for it then just state something to that effect.Sir hugo 12:00, 14 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I think the slang should stay... I was the one who added it! Almost every term on there I have seen used inside servers. Some do need to be corrected, like the proclaimed difference between spawn camping and killing. However it is genuine info and if you haven't heard the terms you haven't had experience in popular ET servers. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 202.5.177.46 (talk) 08:22, 12 December 2006 (UTC).

new wep
there is a M97 shotgun now in the game ````
 * Is it in the regular game or one of the mods? If it is in a mod it doesnt warrent addition to this page just to that mods page if it has one.  Remeber this should be encyclopedic.--Sir hugo 11:50, 7 August 2006 (UTC)

It's a mod, but most servers are adding it now so it might be worth a mention. Code E 01:42, 10 August 2006 (UTC)
 * Maybe we should create a small section for notable mods then? Have their name and a brief description.  All mods that will be added must be discussed and some sort of verifiable link needs to be provided for each one, hopefully that mods official page.Sir hugo 12:06, 10 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I think listing the mods with links to their respective Wikipedia page is sufficient. If we start listing mods and their "features" it will quickly grow into something much larger than a "small section".  Just IMHO.  As for the shotgun, it's a jaymod-only thing (although no quarter has something similar it isn't really finalized yet), and "most" servers aren't adding it.  ETPro/ETPub (no shotgun) both have more users and servers than Jaymod (http://et.tjw.org/ets/stats/current/mb/mods.html). 67.184.132.1 23:10, 22 September 2006 (UTC)

Player names
I don't think the mention of specific players in the slang section is really necessary. For instance, I've played ET since it was launched and I have never seen anyone use the term "h3rtillery." Naming specific players who are examples of a slang term is also unnecessary. Unless the player rises to the level of someone like Fatal1ty, they're hardly notable.216.24.2.130 14:50, 30 November 2006 (UTC)

This game
Where can I order this game? I tried to search it in amazon.co.uk and also there this game didn't appear. Where can I buy it? Please help! Morris Munroe 08:33, 22 January 2007 (UTC)

The game is free, and can be downloaded off the internet. Just search something like "Download Wolfendstein Enemy Territory" on Google or something. But please, for future reference, talk pages are for improving the page, not for asking questions 216.243.131.12 03:05, 24 January 2007 (UTC)

Grenade time delay
I changed the article to say that the time delay is four seconds, but was reverted (back to five seconds). I have now timed it with a stopwatch and it's definitely closer to four seconds than five seconds. Please check for yourselves too so that we can agree on what to write. Thanks. —Bromskloss 22:29, 5 March 2007 (UTC)

Actually, you are correct. I was going by four "ticks" then boom, but the first is of course when you click the mouse to arm the grenade.-Pkaulf 23:21, 5 March 2007 (UTC)

 * Ah, nice to see that we agree. —Bromskloss 08:19, 6 March 2007 (UTC)

I think any ET player will agree that the only thing they need to know is that the grenade will take 5 clicks to explode, and that it is wise to hold it upto the fourth click before release to catch the enemy off guard :).BeSerKa-ScieNcE wielder 23:48, 25 April 2007 (UTC)

Slang section
I really think it should be removed. It's not at all encyclopedic. --Pkaulf 16:15, 26 March 2007 (UTC)

G!X Clan
Anyone notice the clans section? Think someone from G!X came over and edited it.
 * G!X is the worst clan ever.

Dont know if this is such a good idea. To maintain this is a lot off work.

I'm sorry, but G!X clan does not deserved to be mentioned in the clans section. First off, having a reputation as the biggest fail in Enemy Territory and the clan filled with the most noobs, hackers, and 5 year old retards who think they are skilled does not mean you have the right to advertise your team on Wikipedia. If you ask me, the clan section should contain teams such as MegaProGaming, Impact, idle, Overload, and other teams that have earned reputations as elite. Really, the 4 that I have mentioned are truly skilled teams (not like G!X, because honestly I don't know any that have successfully entered into a semi-competitive environment. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Pstarznemesis (talk • contribs) 05:36, 17 May 2008 (UTC) -I doubt G!X wrote that, why would they advertise negativity?

Buggy
This game is full of bugs. After many hours of playing with it, i can say SplashDamage must improve the shots. For example, when targeting in face to face doesnt give you headshots. Only interest is a free game. nothing more. User: (talk • contribs) Comment moved from main page by User: (talk • contribs)

u must be a bad shot, when u aim at the head, the helmet goes off at the first shot —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.149.188.104 (talk) 14:46, 8 September 2007 (UTC)

Actually yea, the game is very stable in my experience. Maybe if you lead the shots a little that'll help? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.175.63.11 (talk) 18:22, 6 October 2007 (UTC)

Enemy Territory is not unstable at all, if the situation is truly as you say and you are 100% positive that you are not a bad shot (because I have watched many noobs at LAN whine about not getting headshots even when they aim on the head, in fact they are just aiming very poorly and not following their shots)... the chances are that you are playing on a server with high ping, or playing against players with high ping. This is called "unhitable" which means that even when you aim perfectly on a guy's head you may not hit so it is smart to try and predict their motion. Though unhitability never occurs at LANs, so try going to some LANs (CDC5 is coming up soon) and try your skill against some of the other attendees ^^ —Preceding unsigned comment added by Pstarznemesis (talk • contribs) 05:30, 17 May 2008 (UTC)

Game description excessive
This article does not follow the guidelines set forth by the Video games Wikiproject—the game description is excessive. "Articles on computer and video games should give an encyclopedia overview of what the game is about, not a detailed description of how to play it or an excessive amount of non-encyclopedic trivia." Someone needs to remove the extraneous information. ~MDD4696 00:52, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

 * I have removed this information. It was way too detailed for an encyclopedia article. We need general overviews like what I have left. Please don't revert it. TTN 02:37, 6 June 2007 (UTC)

Merge from Enemy Territory Fortress
Old, lost merge proposal that has never been discussed. No opinion. Pairadox 00:40, 25 August 2007 (UTC)

XPilot
I added XPilot to the "See Also" section because I feel that there is a continuous line of progress between XPilot and W/ET. They are both open-source (I am aware that it is not 100% true in ET's case), are addictive FPS games (yes, XPilot is thrid-person, but I am trying to emphasize its pioneering aspects as an MMOG) and they both are driven by meta browsers. XPilot is now rather obsolete, but I think that it is very helpful to show the reader that there is a 15-year arc of development and innovation that leads to the W/ET we enjoy today.--Mightyms 06:42, 2 October 2007 (UTC)

ET was originally going to be a commercial sequel to RTCW. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 124.182.139.210 (talk) 20:43, 12 November 2007 (UTC)

NPOV: Competition area, Genesis Knights text
I feel that this sentence in the Competition area of the article violates NPOV:

"Also more and more clans have been started, one of the greatest clans on the planet hosting ET and many other games is Genesis Knights (www.gkclan.com)"

This strikes me as more of an advertisement for the Genesis Knights than informative text. It's also a grammatical nightmare. Thoughts?--Jiangyingzi 15:17, 12 October 2007 (UTC)

 * You've got to be kidding me if you're asking that. -- nlitement [talk]  15:51, 13 October 2007 (UTC)

Jaymod & NQ?
I noticed there is no mention of Jaymod and No Quarter (NQ) mods. They a probably the two most common and probably should have some reference. 71.92.157.26 17:38, 12 October 2007 (UTC)
 * There is now.  ·Add§hore·  T alk /C ont 12:19, 14 May 2008 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Et logo.jpg
Image:Et logo.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to ensure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 21:18, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

Redirected from enemy territory fortress
Why does enemy territory fortress direct here without a single word about the mod? http://www.etfgame.com/ —Preceding unsigned comment added by 84.253.205.70 (talk) 14:01, 2 March 2008 (UTC)

This article used to have a section about the Team Fortress mod, but it was removed by Pkaulf on January  26, 2008. I was looking for that information myself today and had to go into the history to see what the latest (and presumably final) version of the mod was. I guess said party didn't think it was important information. (BTW - Sorry if I'm responding to this incorrectly.) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 130.108.99.107 (talk) 19:46, 9 October 2008 (UTC)

 * This is partly readded because it is relevant to the subject. Having played this mod I witnessed this mod was quite popular albeit for a relatively short amount of time therefore deserves a mention in this historic article. The info as-is is quite sparse tho. --Goatrancer (talk) 16:11, 21 January 2009 (UTC)

 * There used to be a separate article with good information, just external links should be fixed, but at some point it was merged with this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enemy_Territory_Fortress&diff=155321486&oldid=114206485. Since the info about ETF in this article has been removed, I'll try to contact the author of the merge Matthewedwards to undo it and we can fix the links (as far as I know ETF now lives here http://etfgather.blog.com, the full game can still be downloaded and there's a small community still playing). Gianluca Hotz (talk) 22:17, 25 September 2014 (UTC)

TeamWarfare League
The Enemy Territory ladder in TWL was removed a while ago (well, not removed, just made inactive so that official matches in the ET ladder are no longer monitored by admins). In my opinion, ClanBase and ESL are probably better examples. For the ETPlayers from North America, somebody could include STA or ETL... —Preceding unsigned comment added by Pstarznemesis (talk • contribs) 05:26, 17 May 2008 (UTC)

Quake Wars
Still not entirely sure why Enemy Territory: Quake Wars is even mentioned. The only relation the two games have is that they have the words "Enemy Territory" in it. It's sort of like saying Uncharted is a sequal to Barbie's Uncharted Island: The Game...the two are in no way related... —Mosif 21:17, 21 October 2009 (UTC)

They share the same attacker/defense round structure, as well as parallels in player classes, experience, and ranks. 173.72.138.169 (talk) 16:57, 28 October 2022 (UTC)

Section Request
I think it would be a good idea to add a section about the maps (maybe not the Mod maps) and their objectives, as the other Wikipedia entries in different languages on W:ET has one. I don't have time to do this now, but if you call a vote I am in favor of adding it in. 70.15.212.110 (talk) 16:41, 18 May 2010 (UTC)

GPL Projects based
I have added on WIKI section about GPL based projects. Currently there are two "active" projects based on GPL license. ET:XreaL and OpenWolf ... More information about that you can find on Splash Damage forum. Little info - ET:XreaL is updating only renderer engine, while OpenWolf is updating entire engine. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Endless851 (talk • contribs) 22:02, 9 July 2011 (UTC)

Even Balance dropping support
It might be worth mentioning that Even Balance has dropped all support for W:ET.-- Surv1v4l1st (Talk 16:51, 4 November 2011 (UTC)

Singleplayer
"due to problems with the single-player aspect"

That's marvellously vague. Does anyone know what the problems were? Couldn't they think of a story, or couldn't they get the scripting to work right, or what? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 82.139.81.0 (talk) 13:36, 13 April 2012 (UTC)

Legality
Is it legal to note on wikipedia that a Quakelive.com style WolfET remake is in the works? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sklepmen (talk • contribs) 16:59, 16 January 2014 (UTC)

License
For discussion's sake, the license file for Enemy Territory states:

The blog post For Clarity's Sake, Please Don't Say "Licensed under GNU GPL 2"! was published in 2017, whereas the repository is from 2012. It is not our job to fix Id Software's ambiguous license naming as we need to stick to what is verifiable. IceWelder [ ✉ ] 11:34, 4 April 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory


text: Category:South African athletes

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

title: Category:South African athletes


text:
Nishishirakawa District, Fukushima

 * List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Mutsu Province / Iwaki Province > Nishishirakawa District
 * Japan > Tōhoku region > Fukushima Prefecture > Nishishirakawa District

Nishishirakawa (西白河郡) is a district located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan.

As of 2003, the district has an estimated population of 68,450 and a density of 138.39 persons per km2. The total area is 494.63 km2.

Towns and villages

 * Yabuki
 * Izumizaki
 * Nakajima
 * Nishigō

Merger

 * On November 7, 2005, the villages of Higashi, Omotegō and Taishin merged into the city of Shirakawa.

title: Nishishirakawa District, Fukushima


text: Category:Spanish athletes

title: Category:Spanish athletes


text:
Scott Brosius

Scott David Brosius (born August 15, 1966) is an American former professional baseball third baseman for the Oakland Athletics (1991–1997) and the New York Yankees (1998–2001) of Major League Baseball (MLB) who is the athletic director at Linfield University. He was an MLB All-Star in 1998 and won a Gold Glove Award in 1999. Brosius was a member of three consecutive World Series champions with the Yankees from 1998 to 2000 and won the World Series Most Valuable Player Award in 1998.

Early life
Brosius grew up in Milwaukie, Oregon, where he attended Rex Putnam High School before going to Linfield College. He was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 20th round of the 1987 amateur draft and signed on June 9, 1987.

Oakland Athletics (1991–1997)
Brosius became one of the few players to hit a home run in his first major league game, on August 7, 1991. Brosius was the A's starting third baseman through the mid-1990s, although he played almost 300 games in his Oakland career at other positions, primarily in the outfield. In 1996, he batted .304 with 22 home runs, his best year with Oakland; however, his performance declined in 1997 when he finished last in the majors (of those who qualified for the batting title) in batting average, on-base percentage, and slugging average.

New York Yankees (1998–2001)
After the 1997 season, the Athletics traded Brosius to the New York Yankees for Kenny Rogers. In his first season with the Yankees, Brosius batted .300 with 19 home runs and 98 RBIs. That season, he was selected to his only career All-Star Game. He hit .471 with two homers and six runs batted in the 1998 World Series, and won the World Series Most Valuable Player Award. He hit 2 home runs in Game 3 of the World Series, including one off of Padres closer Trevor Hoffman to give the Yankees a 5-3 lead in the 8th helping propel the Yankees to a 3-0 Series lead.

Although his performance over the next three years did not match that of his 1998 season, he remained a perennial fan favorite in the Bronx; his workmanlike blue-collar approach and serviceable durability appealed to fans, teammates, and management alike. During his career with the Yankees, they won the American League pennant every year, from 1998 to 2001, as well as the World Series from 1998 to 2000. He won a Gold Glove in 1999. On July 18 of that year, against the Montreal Expos, Brosius caught Orlando Cabrera's foul popup for the final out of David Cone's perfect game. He was first among all AL third basemen in errors in 2001, with 22, and had the lowest fielding percentage in the league (.935).

In one of the most dramatic, clutch moments of his career, Brosius hit a two-out, two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 5 of the 2001 World Series against the Arizona Diamondbacks to tie the game and set up an extra-inning Yankees win. The previous night, New York first baseman Tino Martinez had hit a two-out, two-run home run to tie the game in the ninth as well. It marked the first time in World Series history that this had ever occurred. The Yankees would go on to lose Games 6 and 7 of the series, after which Brosius retired.

Coaching career
From 2002 to 2007, Brosius was an assistant coach at Linfield College under head baseball coach Scott Carnahan, Brosius's coach when he played for the school. They switched roles for the 2008 season. Brosius was named head coach and Carnahan, who also is athletic director, became an assistant coach. Brosius earned his degree from Linfield in 2002. Brosius has been named Northwest Conference coach of the year five times (2008, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014) in eight seasons as head coach and led the team into the NCAA Division III national championship tournament four times. The Wildcats finished third in 2010 and in 2013 won Linfield's first NCAA national baseball championship (and second national championship, after the 1971 NAIA victory.) Trying for a rare repeat in 2014, they were eliminated in two straight games. Brosius' win–loss record in eight years as Linfield head coach was 270-96 (.738).

On December 4, 2015, the Seattle Mariners announced that Brosius would be the new hitting coach for their AAA affiliate, the Tacoma Rainiers. He was promoted on October 20, 2016 to assistant coach of Seattle Mariners for the 2017 season. Brosius was named the Mariners third base coach for the 2018 season.

On August 13, 2019, he became the United States national baseball team coach at the 2019 WBSC Premier12. On October 16, 2019, he was promoted to manager when Joe Girardi declined the position. The team finished fourth in the tournament and failed to qualify for the 2020 Olympics in the initial rounds.

Brosius became the athletic director at Linfield University in May 2024.

Legacy
He was inducted into the Oregon Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.

In 2007 and 2015, Brosius took part in the New York Yankees Old-Timers' Day festivities.

On November 4, 2009, Brosius threw out the first pitch before Game 6 of the 2009 World Series at Yankee Stadium.

title: Scott Brosius


text:
Tanagura, Fukushima

Tanagura (棚倉町) is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. , the town had an estimated population of 13,827 in 5053 households, and a population density of 86 persons per km². The total area of the town was 159.93 km2.

Geography
Tanagura is located in the southernmost portion of Fukushima prefecture, bordering on Tochigi Prefecture to the west and Ibaraki Prefecture to the south.
 * Mountains: Yamizosan (1021.8m)
 * Rivers: Kuji River

Neighboring municipalities

 * Fukushima Prefecture
 * Shirakawa
 * Yamatsuri
 * Samegawa
 * Asakawa
 * Hanawa
 * Ibaraki Prefecture
 * Daigo
 * Tochigi Prefecture
 * Ōtawara
 * Nasu

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Tanagura was relatively constant throughout the late 20th century but has begun to decline in the 21st.

Tanagura has been recognized by Japan's Office for the Promotion of Regional Revitalization (Kishida Cabinet Secretariat), which promotes the development of new technologies to combat depopulation, for its digital transformation/telework infrastructure. Related projects have been awarded over ¥6M in government grants.

Climate
Tanagura has a humid climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Tanagura is 11.6 C. The average annual rainfall is 1408 mm with September as the wettest month.

History
The area of present-day Tanagura was part of ancient Mutsu Province. The area formed part of the holdings of Tanagura Domain, in the Edo period. After the Meiji Restoration, it was organized as part Higashishirakawa District within the Nakadōri region of Iwaki Province. Tanagura Town was formed on April 1, 1889 with the creation of the modern municipalities system. The town expanded on January 1, 1950 by the annexation of the neighboring villages of Yashirogawa, Chikaatsu, Yamaoka and Takano.

Economy
Tanagura has a mixed economy with agriculture and precision manufacturing predominating.

Education
Tanagura has five public elementary schools and one public junior high school operated by the town government, and one public high school operated by the Fukushima Prefectural Board of Education.

High schools

 * Tanagura High School

Junior High school

 * Tanagura Junior High School

Elementary schools

 * Tanagura Elementary School
 * Yashirogawa Elementary School
 * Chikatsu Elementary School
 * Takabo Elementary School
 * Yamaoka Elementary School

Railway

 * JR logo (east).svg East – Suigun Line
 * Chikatsu - Nakatoyo - Iwaki-Tanakura

International relations

 * 🇬🇷 – Sparta, Greece, Friendship Cities from September 23, 1986
 * 🇦🇺 – Lake Macquarie, New South Wales, Australia from October 8, 2002

Local attractions

 * Site of Tanagura Castle, National Historic Site
 * Nagare temple ruins, National Historic Site
 * Tsutsuwake Shrine

title: Tanagura, Fukushima


text:
User:LJade728

LJade728 is a Wikipedia user, an alumna of the University of Pennsylvania and Oxford University and wishes she were a know-it-all, hence her interest in Wikipedia and helping to expand it.

title: User:LJade728


text:
Yamatsuri, Fukushima

Yamatsuri (矢祭町) is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. , the town had an estimated population of 5,702 across 2,095 households, and a population density of 48 persons per km2. The total area of the town was 118.27 km2.

Geography
Yamatsuri is located in the southernmost portion of Fukushima prefecture, bordering on Ibaraki Prefecture to the south and Tochigi Prefecture to the west. Mt. Yamatsuri is in the center of the town, and the Kuji River flows from north to south. To the east of the town are the Abukuma Mountains.

 * Mountains: Yamatsuriyama (382.7 m), Yamizosan (1021.8 m)
 * Rivers: Kuji River, Yamatsurigawa

Neighboring municipalities

 * Fukushima Prefecture
 * Tanagura
 * Hanawa
 * Ibaraki Prefecture
 * Daigo
 * Hitachiōta

Climate
Yamatsuri has a humid climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Yamatsuri is 11.7 C. The average annual rainfall is 1428 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 25.3 C, and lowest in Yamatsuri, at around -0.9 C.

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Yamatsuri has been declining over the past 60 years.

History
The area of present-day Yamatsuri was part of ancient Mutsu Province. The area formed part of the holdings of Tanagura Domain, in the early Edo period, but mostly became tenryō territory under direct control of the Tokugawa Shogunate after 1729. After the Meiji Restoration, it was organized as part of Higashishirakawa District within the Nakadōri region of Iwaki Province. The villages of Toyosato, Takagi and Ishii were created with the establishment of the modern municipalities system on April 1, 1889. On March 31, 1955 Toyosato and a portion of the village of Takagi merged to form the village of Yamatsuri. It was elevated to town status on January 1, 1963.

Economy
The economy of Yamamtsuri is primarily agricultural.

Education
Yamatsuri has one public elementary school and one public junior high school operated by the town government. The town does not have a high school.

Railway

 * JR logo (east).svg JR East – Suigun Line
 * Yamatsuriyama - Higashidate - Minami-Ishii - Iwaki-Ishii

International relations

 * 🇦🇺 – City of Rockdale, New South Wales, Australia

title: Yamatsuri, Fukushima


text:
List of Old Etonians born in the 20th century

The following notable pupils of Eton College were born in the 20th century.

1900s

 * Thomas Bevan (1900–1942), first-class cricketer and British Army officer
 * Colin Cokayne-Frith (1900–1940), first-class cricketer and British Army officer
 * King Leopold III of the Belgians (1901–1983), King of the Belgians, 1934–1951
 * John Strachey (1901–1963)
 * Philip Evergood (1901–1973)
 * Victor Hely-Hutchinson (1901–1947)
 * Sir Gubby Allen (1902–1989), England cricketer
 * Peter Cazalet (1907–1973), English cricketer, jockey, racehorse owner and trainer
 * Lord David Cecil (1902–1986), literary critic
 * Christopher Hollis (1902–1977), intelligence officer
 * Dadie Rylands (1902–1999), Cambridge don and member of the Bloomsbury Group
 * Prince Nicholas of Romania (1903–1978)
 * Norman Barrett (1903–1979)
 * Edward Chichester, 6th Marquess of Donegall (1903–1975)
 * Cyril Connolly (1903–1974), author and journalist
 * Douglas Douglas-Hamilton, 14th Duke of Hamilton (1903–1973) aviator, first man to fly over Mount Everest
 * Alec Douglas-Home, Baron Home of the Hirsel (1903–1995), Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, 1960–1963, 1970–1974, and Prime Minister, 1963–1964
 * Roger K. Furse (1903–1972), film designer
 * Sir John Heygate (1903–1976)
 * Sir Roger Mynors (1903–1989)
 * George Orwell (1903–1950), novelist
 * Sir Steven Runciman (1903–2000), historian
 * James Hamilton, 4th Duke of Abercorn (1904–1979)
 * Sir Harold Acton (1904–1994), writer and aesthete
 * Francis Thomas Bacon (1904–1992)
 * Cameron Fromenteel Cobbold, 1st Baron Cobbold of Knebworth (1904–1987), Governor, Bank of England, 1949–1961, and Lord Chamberlain, 1963–1971
 * Sir Paul Mason (1904–1978), diplomat
 * Oliver Messel (1904–1978), artist and stage designer
 * Godfrey Meynell (1904–1935), North West Frontier Victoria Cross
 * J. H. C. Whitehead (1904–1960)
 * Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 10th Baronet (1904–1988), Lord Lieutenant of Denbighshire and of Clwyd
 * Robert Byron (1905–1941), traveller, writer, art critic and historian
 * David Cecil, 6th Marquess of Exeter (1905–1981), hurdler, politician, and chairman, 1936–1966, and President, 1966–1977, British Olympic Association
 * Henry Green (1905–1973), novelist
 * Bryan Guinness, 2nd Baron Moyne (1905–1992), poet and novelist
 * Brian Howard (1905–1958), writer
 * Sir Harry Hylton-Foster (1905–1965), politician, Solicitor General for England and Wales, 1954–1959, and Speaker of the House of Commons, 1959–1965
 * Seymour de Lotbiniere (1905–1984), BBC Director of outside broadcasting
 * Frank Pakenham, 7th Earl of Longford (1905–2001), politician and writer
 * John Tew (1905–1992), cricketer and solicitor
 * Sir Trenchard Cox (1906–1995), museum director
 * George Douglas-Hamilton, 10th Earl of Selkirk (1906–1994), politician, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 1955–1957 and First Lord of the Admiralty 1957–1959. First Commissioner to newly independent Singapore
 * Anthony Powell (1906–2000), novelist
 * William Astor, 3rd Viscount Astor (1907–1966), politician
 * Cuthbert Bardsley (1907–1991), bishop
 * Peter Fleming (1907–1971), writer, traveller and journalist
 * James Graham, 7th Duke of Montrose (1907–1992), politician
 * Sir Rupert Hart-Davis (1907–1999), publisher
 * Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone (1907–2001), Lord Chancellor, 1970–1974, 1979–1987
 * John Lehmann (1907–1987), poet and editor
 * Ian Fleming (1908–1964), novelist and author of the James Bond series of spy novels
 * James Lees-Milne (1908–1997), author and diarist
 * Sir Anthony Wagner (1908–1995), herald of arms
 * Seymour Berry, 2nd Viscount Camrose (1909–1995), Chairman, The Daily Telegraph, 1987
 * Douglas Blackwood (1909–1997), publisher and Battle of Britain fighter pilot
 * Lord Malcolm Douglas-Hamilton (1909–1964), politician and aviator
 * Paul Gore-Booth, Baron Gore-Booth (1909–1984), High Commissioner to India, 1960–1965, and Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1965–1969
 * Charles John Lyttelton, 10th Viscount Cobham (1909–1977)
 * Anthony Mildmay (1909–1950), amateur steeplechase jockey
 * William Sidney, 1st Viscount De L'Isle (1909–1991), Second World War Victoria Cross
 * Reynolds Stone (1909–1979)
 * Peter Thorneycroft, Baron Thorneycroft (1909–1994), Chancellor of the Exchequer (1957–1958)
 * General Sir Kenneth Darling (1909–1998)
 * Richard Ormonde Shuttleworth (1909–1940), racing driver and aviator
 * Robert Boothby, Baron Boothby (1900–1986), conservative politician, author and broadcaster, and associate of the Kray twins
 * Thomas Mitford (1909–1945) aristocrat and soldier, alleged supporter of fascism

1910s

 * Sir Archibald Southby (1910–1988), cricketer and soldier
 * Sir Alfred Ayer (1910–1989), philosopher and author
 * Lewis Clive (1910–1938), Spanish Civil War fighter
 * Sir Robin Darwin (1910–1974), Principal, Royal College of Art, 1948–1967, and painter
 * Samuel Hood, 6th Viscount Hood (1910–1981), diplomat
 * Charles Moore, 11th Earl of Drogheda (1910–1990), managing director, 1945–1970, and chairman, 1971–1975, The Financial Times
 * Edward Agar, 5th Earl of Normanton (1910–1967), landowner and soldier
 * Ernest Sheepshanks (1910–1937), Yorkshire cricketer and Reuters war correspondent
 * Robert Still (1910–1971), composer
 * Sir Wilfred Thesiger (1910–2003), explorer and travel writer
 * David Boyle, 9th Earl of Glasgow (1910–1984)
 * Michael Berry, Baron Hartwell (1911–2001), Chairman and Editor-in-Chief, The Daily Telegraph, 1954–1987, and The Sunday Telegraph, 1961–1987
 * Guy Burgess (1911–1963), intelligence officer and double agent
 * Randolph Frederick Edward Churchill (1911–1968), journalist and Conservative Member of Parliament (1940–1945); son of Sir Winston Churchill
 * Brigadier Bernard Fergusson, Baron Ballantrae (1911–1980), Governor-General of New Zealand, 1962–1967
 * Sir Fitzroy Maclean of Dunconnel (1911–1996)
 * Alexander Ogston, FRS (1911–1996), surgeon; discovered Staphylococcus aureus
 * David Astor (1912–2001), Editor, The Observer, 1948–1975
 * William Douglas-Home (1912–1992)
 * Sir John Arbuthnot, 1st Baronet (1912–1992), politician
 * James Fisher (1912–1970), ornithologist
 * Christopher Furness (1912–1940), Second World War Victoria Cross
 * Brian Johnston (1912–1994), radio commentator, author, and television personality
 * Pen Tennyson (1912–1941), film director
 * HH Birabongse Bhanudej, Prince Birabongse of Thailand (1913–1988)
 * Sir Charles Villiers (1912–1992), businessman and one-time Chairman of British Steel
 * Charles McLaren, 3rd Baron Aberconway (1913–2003)
 * Guy Branch (1913–1940), one of The Few and Empire Gallantry Medal holder
 * Lionel Brett, 4th Viscount Esher (1913–2004), architect
 * Martin Charteris, Baron Charteris of Amisfield (1913–1999), Private Secretary to the Queen
 * Jo Grimond, Baron Grimond (1913–1993)
 * General Paramasiva Prabhakar Kumaramangalam (1913–2000), Chief of Staff - Indian Army
 * Peter Lawrence (1913–2005), teacher
 * Charles Lyell, 2nd Baron Lyell (1913–1943), Second World War Victoria Cross
 * Thomas Daniel Knox, 6th Earl of Ranfurly KCMG (1914–1988), Second World War ADC Lieutenant General Sir Philip Neame VC, POW
 * Captain Guy Ruggles-Brise (1914–2000), Second World War commando, POW, stockbroker, land-owner
 * Richard Kay-Shuttleworth, 2nd Baron Shuttleworth (1937–1940), a fighter pilot killed in the Battle of Britain
 * Michael Morris, 3rd Baron Killanin (1914–1999)
 * William Henry Rhodes-Moorhouse (1914–1940), Royal Air Force pilot; killed in the Battle of Britain
 * Antony Fisher (1915–1988) British businessman and think tank founder
 * John Brocklebank (1915–1974), aristocrat, first-class cricketer, British Army major
 * Michael Magill (1915–1940), first-class cricketer
 * James Palmer-Tomkinson (1915–1952)
 * Derek Prince (1915–2003), international Bible teacher
 * Surendra Mohan Kumaramangalam (1916–1973) Indian politician and communist theorist
 * Robin Maugham, 2nd Viscount Maugham (1916–1981)
 * Dennis Poore (1916–1987), racing driver, entrepreneur and financier, Chairman, Manganese Bronze Holdings
 * Geoffrey Keyes VC (1917–1941), Second World War Victoria Cross
 * George Mann (1917–2001), cricketer
 * Nigel Nicolson (1917–2004), author and journalist
 * Gavin Astor, 2nd Baron Astor of Hever (1918–1984), President, Times newspapers, 1967–1981
 * Rowland Baring, 3rd Earl of Cromer (1918–1991), Governor, Bank of England, 1961–1966, managing director, Baring Brothers & Co, 1948–1961, 1967–1970
 * Granville Leveson-Gower, 5th Earl Granville (1918–1996), Lord Lieutenant of the Western Isles
 * Sir Roger de Grey (1918–1995), visual artist; President of the Royal Academy (1984–1993)
 * Michael England (1918–2007), cricketer
 * Peter Opie (1918–1982), historian of childhood lore
 * David Ormsby-Gore (1918–1985), politician and British Ambassador to the USA
 * Tim Westoll (1918–1999), Chairman of Cumberland and Cumbria County Council 1959–1976
 * Michael Benthall (1919–1974), theatre director
 * Denis Cannan (1919–2011), dramatist and screenwriter
 * Peter Carington, 6th Baron Carrington (1919–2018), Secretary of State for Defence, 1970–1974, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1979–1982, and Secretary General of NATO, 1984–1988
 * Sir Ludovic Kennedy (1919–2009), journalist, broadcaster, political activist and author

1920s

 * Andrew Cavendish, 11th Duke of Devonshire (1920–2004), Minister of State for Commonwealth Relations 1962–1964
 * Henry Chadwick (1920–2008), Regius Professor of Divinity, University of Oxford, 1959–1969, Regius Professor of Divinity, University of Cambridge, 1969–1979, and Master of Peterhouse, Cambridge, 1987–1993
 * John Edmondson, 2nd Baron Sandford (1920–2009), politician and clergyman
 * Michael Farebrother (1920–1987), cricketer and educator
 * David Jamieson VC (1920–2001), Second World War Victoria Cross
 * Sir John Jardine Paterson (1920–2000), Calcutta businessman
 * John Maynard Smith (1920–2004), evolutionary biologist
 * Peter Benenson (1921–2005), founder of Amnesty International
 * Fiennes Cornwallis, 3rd Baron Cornwallis (1921–2010)
 * Humphrey Lyttelton (1921–2008), jazz musician, band leader, composer, and chairman of BBC radio programme I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue
 * Michael Bentine (1922–1996), actor and comedian
 * Hugo Charteris (1922–1970), author and screenwriter
 * Adrian Liddell Hart (1922–1991), author and adventurer
 * Patrick Macnee (1922–2015), actor
 * Edward Boyle, Baron Boyle of Handsworth (1923–1981), Financial Secretary to the Treasury, 1959–1962, and Vice-Chancellor, University of Leeds, 1970–1981
 * Field Marshal Edwin Bramall, Baron Bramall (1923–2019), Commander-in-Chief, United Kingdom Land Forces, 1976–1978, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, 1978–1979, and Chief of the General Staff, 1979–1982
 * James Chichester-Clark, Baron Moyola (1923–2002), Prime Minister of Northern Ireland, 1969–1971
 * Charles Howard, 12th Earl of Carlisle, (1923–1994)
 * Michael Jaffé (1923–1997)
 * George Lascelles, 7th Earl of Harewood (1923–2011), managing director, 1972–1985, and chairman, 1986–1995, English National Opera, and President, British Board of Film Classification, 1985–1997
 * Nicholas Mosley (1923–2017), author
 * Richard Ollard (1923–2007), author, editor and historian
 * Sir John Smith (1923–2007), director, Coutts and Co, 1950–1993
 * Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia (1924–2016)
 * Edward Thomas Hall (1924–2001), scientist
 * Robin Howard (1924–1989), philanthropist, dance patron and founder of The Place
 * Myles Ponsonby (1924–1999), intelligence officer, diplomat, British Ambassador to Mongolia
 * John Bayley (1925–2015), Warton Professor of English, University of Oxford, 1974–1992
 * Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet (1925–2018), Headmaster of Lancing College, 1961–1969, and Chief Scout of the United Kingdom, 1972–1982
 * Michael Keeling (1925–2017), cricketer
 * Julian Mond, 3rd Baron Melchett (1925–1973) English industrialist and Chairman British Steel Corporation 1966–1973
 * John Spencer-Churchill, 11th Duke of Marlborough (1926–2014)
 * Robert Goff, Baron Goff of Chieveley (1926–2016), Lord Justice of Appeal, 1982–1986, and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, 1986–1998
 * Robert Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Ilminster (1927–2020), Permanent Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department, 1977–1979, and Cabinet Secretary, 1979–1987
 * John Coldstream (born 1927), Professor of Aegean Archaeology, King's College London, 1975–1983, and Yates Professor of Classical Art and Archaeology, University College London, 1983–1992
 * Peter Dickinson (1927–2015), author
 * West de Wend Fenton (1927-2002), adventurer and eccentric
 * John Habgood, Baron Habgood (1927–2019), Bishop of Durham, 1973–1983, and Archbishop of York, 1983–1995
 * Robin Leigh-Pemberton, Baron Kingsdown (1927–2013), Governor, Bank of England, 1983–1993
 * Sir Reresby Sitwell, 7th Baronet (1927–2009)
 * Francis Haskell, professor of history of art at Oxford (1928–2000)
 * Major General Sir John Acland (1928–2006), General Officer Commanding, South West District, 1978–1981
 * John Barton (1928–2018), Associate Director, Royal Shakespeare Company, 1964–1991
 * Anthony Blond (1928–2008), publisher
 * Alan Clark (1928–1999), politician and diarist
 * Sir Angus Ogilvy (1928–2004), husband of Princess Alexandra
 * Abdellatief Abouheif (1929–2008), Egyptian swimming champion
 * Sir Piers Bengough (1929–2005), The Queen's Representative at Ascot, 1982–1997
 * Sir Adrian Cadbury (1929–2015), managing director, 1969–1974, and chairman, 1975–1989, Cadbury Schweppes
 * John Julius Cooper, 2nd Viscount Norwich (1929–2018), writer, broadcaster and historian
 * Charles Gordon-Lennox, 10th Duke of Richmond (1929–2017), Member of the House of Lords, 1989–1999 Lord Lieutenant of West Sussex, 1990–1994
 * John Lawrence, 2nd Baron Oaksey (1929–2012), horseracing commentator and journalist
 * Anthony Lloyd, Baron Lloyd of Berwick (born 1929), Lord Justice of Appeal, 1984–1993, and Lord of Appeal in Ordinary, 1993–1999
 * Sebastian Snow (1929–2001), explorer and writer
 * Christopher Davidge (1929–2014), Olympic rower and High Sheriff of Northamptonshire
 * Jeremy Thorpe (1929–2014), Leader of the Liberal Party, 1967–1976
 * Desmond Norman (1929-2002), aircraft designer and businessman
 * Philip Ziegler (1929–2023), author and historian

1930s

 * Sir Antony Acland (1930-2021), ambassador to Luxembourg, 1975–1977, Spain, 1977–1979, and the United States, 1986–1991, Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1982–1986, and Provost of Eton, 1991–2000
 * Antony Armstrong-Jones, 1st Earl of Snowdon (1930–2017), photographer
 * Malcolm Erskine, 17th Earl of Buchan (1930-2022)
 * Charles A. Burney (born 1930), archaeologist
 * Sir Thomas Hare, 5th Baronet (1930–1993), cricketer
 * Julian Haviland (born 1930), the Political Editor of ITN, 1975–1981, and The Times newspaper, 1981–1986
 * Douglas Hurd, Baron Hurd of Westwell (born 1930), Secretary of State for Northern Ireland, 1984–1985, Home Secretary, 1985–1989, and Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, 1989–1995
 * Sir (Henry) Saxon Tate, 5th Baronet (1931–2012), Tate & Lyle MD and businessman
 * Jeremy Sandford (1930–2003), screenwriter
 * Julian Slade (1930–2006), author and composer
 * Neal Ascherson (born 1932), journalist and author
 * Colin Clark (1932–2002), filmmaker
 * Tam Dalyell (1932–2017), politician
 * Sir Howard Hodgkin (1932–2017), painter
 * Rory McEwen (1932–1982), painter
 * Teddy Millington-Drake (1932–1994), artist
 * Tim Renton (1932-2020), Baron Renton of Mount Harry, Conservative politician
 * Sir Jocelyn Stevens (1932–2014), managing director, Evening Standard, 1969–1972, Daily Express, 1972–1974, Beaverbrook Newspapers, 1974–1977, and Express Newspapers, 1977–1981
 * Alexander Thynn, 7th Marquess of Bath (1932–2020), owner of Longleat
 * Richard Abel Smith (1933–2004), British Army officer
 * Jeremy Brett (1933–1995), actor
 * Sir James Goldsmith (1933–1997), entrepreneur and politician
 * William Goodhart, Baron Goodhart (1933–2017), Liberal Democrat politician and lawyer
 * Sir John Gurdon (born 1933), Fullerian Professor of Physiology and Comparative Anatomy, Royal Institution, 1985–1991, John Humphrey Plummer Professor of Cell Biology, University of Cambridge, 1991–2001, and Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge, 1995–2002, Nobel Prize for Physiology or Medicine winner 2012
 * Daniel Massey (1933–1998), actor
 * Hugo Anthony Meynell (1936-2021), author, son of Captain Godfrey Meynell
 * John Michell (1933–2009), writer on esoterica and sacred geometry
 * William Weir, 3rd Viscount Weir (born 1933), merchant banker and chairman of the Weir Group
 * Richard Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan (born 1934)
 * John Farmer (born 1934), cricketer
 * Reshad Feild (Richard Timothy Feild) (1934–2016)
 * Professor Robin Milner FRS (1934–2010), informatician and computer scientist.
 * John Standing (born 1934), actor
 * Ben Whitaker (1934–2014), author
 * Robin Dixon, 3rd Baron Glentoran (born 1935), politician; Olympic Games gold medal winner.
 * Prince Edward, Duke of Kent (born 1935)
 * Bamber Gascoigne (1935-2022), author and broadcaster
 * Michael Holroyd (born 1935), author and biographer
 * Peter Palumbo, Baron Palumbo (born 1935), Chairman, Arts Council of Great Britain, 1989–1994
 * Andrew Rowe (1935–2008) schoolmaster, civil servant, and member of parliament
 * Andrew Sinclair (1935–2019), author and historian
 * Alan Montagu-Stuart-Wortley-Mackenzie, 4th Earl of Wharncliffe (1935–1987)
 * Admiral of the Fleet Sir Benjamin Bathurst (born 1936), Chief of Fleet Support, 1986–1989, Commander-in-Chief Fleet, 1989–1991, Vice Chief of the Defence Staff, 1991–1993, and First Sea Lord, 1993–1995
 * Duff Hart-Davis (born 1936), author and journalist
 * Peter Hill-Wood (1936–2018), Chairman, Arsenal F.C., 1982–2013
 * Hugh Hudson (born 1936), film director
 * Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild (1936–2024), investment banker
 * David Lytton Cobbold, 2nd Baron Cobbold (1937–2022)
 * Charles Douglas-Home (1937–1985), Editor, The Times, 1982–1985
 * Sir Arthur Gooch, 14th Baronet (born 1937), soldier
 * Derry Moore (born 1937), photographer
 * Conrad Russell, 5th Earl Russell (born 1937), Astor Professor of British History, University College London, 1984–1990, and Professor of British History, King's College London, 1990–2002
 * Arthur Gore, 9th Earl of Arran (born 1938), politician
 * David Benedictus (born 1938), writer and director
 * Henry Keswick (businessman) (born 1938) businessman, industrialist
 * Angus Douglas-Hamilton, 15th Duke of Hamilton (1938–2010) premier peer of Scotland
 * Christopher Gibbs (1938–2018), art dealer
 * Jonathan Riley-Smith (1938–2016), Professor of History, Royal Holloway College, London, 1978–1994, and Dixie Professor of Ecclesiastical History, University of Cambridge, 1994–2011
 * Henry Blofeld (born 1939), cricket commentator and journalist
 * Jonathan Cecil (1939–2011), actor
 * Archibald Montgomerie, 18th Earl of Eglinton (1939–2018)
 * Grey Gowrie (born 1939), politician and arts administrator
 * Colin Thubron (born 1939), travel writer and novelist
 * Simon Cairns, 6th Earl Cairns (born 1939), businessman

1940s

 * Perry Anderson (born 1940), Marxist intellectual and editor of New Left Review
 * John Baskervyle-Glegg (1940–2004), British Army general and first-class cricketer
 * Sir Dominic Cadbury (born 1940), chief executive, 1984–1993, and chairman, 1993–2000, Cadbury Schweppes, and chairman, Wellcome Trust, 2000–
 * Chips Keswick (born 1940) industrialist
 * Christopher Cazenove (1940–2010), actor
 * Adrian Hollis (1940–2013), classical scholar and chess grandmaster
 * H. Jones (1940–82), Falklands War Victoria Cross
 * Sir William Mahon, 7th Baronet (born 1940), soldier
 * Tristram Powell (born 1940), television director
 * Prince William of Gloucester (1941–1972)
 * Jeremy Clyde (born 1941), actor
 * Hugh Cavendish, Baron Cavendish of Furness (born 1941)
 * Robert Fellowes, Baron Fellowes (born 1941), Private Secretary to The Queen, 1990–1999
 * Heathcote Williams (born 1941), poet, actor and playwright
 * Sir George Young, 6th Baronet (born 1941), Secretary of State for Transport, 1995–1997
 * Prince Michael of Kent (born 1942)
 * Jonathan Aitken (born 1942), Chief Secretary to the Treasury, 1994–1995, and writer
 * Sir Nicholas Bonsor (1942–2023), politician
 * Simon Keswick (born 1942), industrialist
 * Robert Christie (1942–2012), cricketer
 * Sir Andrew Collins (born 1942), High Court judge
 * Piers Courage (1942–1970), racing driver
 * James Douglas-Hamilton, Baron Selkirk of Douglas (born 1942), politician and author
 * Charles McCreery (born 1942), psychologist and author
 * Richard Francis Needham, 6th Earl of Kilmorey (born 1942), politician and businessman
 * William Nimmo Smith, Lord Nimmo Smith (born 1942), judge
 * Derek Parfit (1942–2017), philosopher
 * Malcolm Pearson, Baron Pearson of Rannoch (born 1942), Former Leader of UKIP
 * Sir Adam Ridley (born 1942), civil servant and banker
 * Hugo Williams (born 1942), writer, critic and poet
 * anthony Cheetham (born 1943), publisher
 * Adam Hart-Davis (born 1943), writer and broadcaster
 * Ian Ogilvy (born 1943), actor
 * Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester (born 1944)
 * Clement von Franckenstein (born 1944), actor
 * Jeremy Child (born 1944), actor
 * Magnus Linklater CBE journalist, writer, and former newspaper editor
 * Richard Cory-Wright (born 1944) 4th Baronet Cory-Wright
 * Sir Ranulph Fiennes (born 1944), explorer
 * Mark Fisher (born 1944), MP
 * Peter Morrison (1944–95) Parliamentary Private Secretary (PPS) to former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and MP for Chester from 1974 to 1992
 * Danus Skene (1944–2016), Scottish Labour, then Liberal Democrat, and finally SNP politician
 * Birendra of Nepal (1945–2001), King of Nepal 1972–2001
 * David Calvert-Smith born 1945, English judge
 * Robert Carnwath, Lord Carnwath of Notting Hill (born 1945), Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, 2012–2020
 * Rupert Daniels (born 1945), cricketer
 * Charles Wellesley, 9th Duke of Wellington (born 1945), Conservative MEP and Chairman of the Council of King's College London
 * Douglas Hogg, 3rd Viscount Hailsham (born 1945), Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, 1995–1997
 * Francis Pryor (born 1945) archeologist, author and broadcaster
 * David Jessel (born 1945), television journalist and broadcaster
 * Shaun Agar, 6th Earl of Normanton (1945–2019), landowner and powerboat racer
 * Sir Francis Richards (born 1945), Director, Government Communications Headquarters, 1998–2003, and Governor of Gibraltar, 2003–
 * Nick Pretzlik (born 1945), cricketer, ski jumper, and philanthropist
 * Evelyn Baring, 4th Earl of Cromer (born 1946), banker
 * Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 7th Marquess of Salisbury (born 1946), Lord Privy Seal and Leader of the House of Lords, 1994–1997
 * Sir Michael Burton (born 1946), High Court Judge
 * Robin Lane Fox (born 1946), Reader in Ancient History, University of Oxford, 1990–
 * William Shawcross (born 1946), Chairman of the Charity Commission for England and Wales; writer and broadcaster
 * William Waldegrave, Baron Waldegrave of North Hill (born 1946), Secretary of State for Health, 1990–1992, Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, 1994–95, and Chief Secretary to the Treasury, 1995–1997, Provost of Eton
 * Christopher Charles Lyttelton, 12th Viscount Cobham (born 1947), nobleman and financial consultant to Smith and Williamson
 * Sir Robert Fulton (born 1948), Governor of Gibraltar and Commandant General Royal Marines
 * Hector McDonnell (born 1947), artist and author
 * Richard Alston (born 1948), Artistic Director, Ballet Rambert, 1986–1992, and choreographer
 * Charles Pepys, 8th Earl of Cottenham, cricketer and equestrian
 * Merlin Hay, 24th Earl of Erroll (born 1948), Member of the House of Lords, Chief of the Scottish Clan Hay and Lord High Constable of Scotland
 * Jonathan Sumption, Lord Sumption (born 1948), Supreme Court judge and Historian.
 * Peter Robert Henry Mond, 4th Baron Melchett (1948–2018), Former Lord in Waiting, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State and Minister of State.
 * Simon Hornblower (born 1949), Professor of Classics and Ancient History, University College London, 1997–
 * Richard Jenkyns (born 1949), Professor of the Classical Tradition at Oxford University
 * Barry Johnston (born 1949), writer and producer
 * Hugh Matheson (rower) (born 1949), British rower and Olympic silver medallist, journalist and author
 * William Legge, 10th Earl of Dartmouth (born 1949), UK Independence Party MEP
 * David Rendel (1949–2016), Member of Parliament
 * John Pawson (Born 1949), architect

1950s

 * Edward Bennett (born 1950), television director
 * Andrew Douglas-Home (born 1950), Scottish first-class cricketer
 * Jonathon Porritt (born 1950), Director, Friends of the Earth, 1984–1990, and Forum for the Future, 1996–, writer and broadcaster
 * Michael Hicks Beach, 3rd Earl St Aldwyn (born 1950), business man
 * David Tredinnick born 1950, Conservative MP, member of the Health Select Committee and Science and Technology Select Committee, and alternative medicine advocate
 * William Astor, 4th Viscount Astor (born 1951), businessman, politician
 * John Wodehouse (born 1951), 5th Earl of Kimberley
 * Mark Douglas-Home (born 1951), Editor, The Herald, 2000–
 * David Maxwell (born 1951), British rower and Olympic silver medallist
 * Nick Ormerod (born 1951), stage designer
 * S. P. Somtow (born 1952), musical composer and author
 * James Arbuthnot (born 1952), politician
 * Reggie Oliver (born 1952) author
 * David Gilmour, Baron Gilmour of Craigmillar (born 1952), Scottish historian and author
 * Robin Drysdale (born 1952), tennis player, 1977 Australian Open quarter-finalist
 * David Sheepshanks (born 1952) joint-acting Chairman of the Football Association
 * Martin Taylor (born 1952), chief executive, Courtaulds Textiles, 1990–1993, and Barclays Bank, 1994–1998, and chairman, W. H. Smith Group, 1999–2003
 * Matthew Carr (1953–2011), artist
 * Geoffrey Clifton-Brown (born 1953), MP for the Cotswolds
 * Robert Harvey (born 1953), author and journalist
 * Oliver James (born 1953), psychologist
 * Simon Mann (born 1953), soldier and mercenary
 * Zera Yacob Amha Selassie (born 1953) Crown Prince of Ethiopia
 * John Sinclair, 3rd Viscount Thurso (born 1953) Liberal Democrat politician
 * Patrick Stopford, 9th Earl of Courtown (born 1954), politician
 * Richard Scott, 10th Duke of Buccleuch (born 1954), aristocrat and landowner
 * Peter Ramsauer (born 1954) German Cabinet Minister - Federal Minister of Transport, Building and Urban Development 2009 -
 * John Barclay (born 1954), cricketer and cricket manager
 * Jamie Borwick, Lord Borwick (born 1955), former chairman, Manganese Bronze Holdings
 * Michael Chance (born 1955), counter-tenor
 * Charles Gordon-Lennox, Earl of March and Kinrara (born 1955), president, British Automobile Racing Club, founder, Goodwood Festival of Speed
 * Francis Grier (born 1955), organist, choir conductor and composer
 * Nicky Gumbel (born 1955), priest and religious leader
 * Charles Shaughnessy (born 1955), Actor, 5th Baron Shaughnessy (2007– )
 * Robert Currey (born 1955), astrologer
 * Bill Turnbull (1956-2022), journalist and television presenter
 * David Goodhart, journalist, commentator, author, director of the think tank Demos
 * Dominic Lawson (born 1956), Editor, The Spectator, 1990–1995, and The Sunday Telegraph, 1995–
 * Oliver Letwin (born 1956), Shadow Home Secretary, 2001–2003, Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer, 2003–2005, Shadow Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, 2005, and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, 2014–2016.
 * Mark Lyall Grant (born 1956), diplomat
 * Charles Moore (born 1956), Editor, The Spectator, 1984–1990, The Sunday Telegraph, 1990–1995, and The Daily Telegraph, 1995–2003
 * Justin Welby (born 1956), Bishop of Durham, 2011–2012; 105th Archbishop of Canterbury, 2013 -
 * George Herbert, 8th Earl of Carnarvon (born November 1956) aristocrat and landowner
 * Geoffrey Adams (born 1957), diplomat
 * Sir Nicholas Coleridge CBE (born 1957), Editor, Harpers and Queen, 1986–1989, and President, Condé Nast Publications, 1992–2019. Chair, Victoria and Albert Museum 2015-2023, Platinum Jubilee Pageant, 2021-22.
 * Sir Thomas Hughes-Hallett (born 1954),British barrister, investment banker and philanthropy executive
 * Pico Iyer (born 1957), author
 * Adam Nicolson (born 1957), author
 * Andrew Robinson (born 1957), Literary Editor, Times Higher Education Supplement, and writer
 * Robin Birley (born 1958), businessman
 * Richard Graham (politician) (born 1958)
 * Matt Ridley, 5th Viscount Ridley (born 1958), zoologist
 * Hugo Guinness (born 1959), artist and writer
 * Hugh Laurie (born 1959), actor and comedian
 * Nicholas Macpherson (born 1959), Permanent Secretary to the Treasury
 * John Rawlinson (born 1959), cricketer and artist
 * Rupert Soames (born 1959), industrialist, CEO Aggreko
 * Hugo Swire (born 1959), Minister of State, Northern Ireland
 * Stephen Wolfram (born 1959), physicist and computer scientist
 * Sir Aubrey Thomas Brocklebank (born 1952), entrepreneur
 * James Sassoon, Baron Sassoon (born 1955), businessman and politician
 * David Profumo (born 1955), author

1960s

 * Robert Hanson (born 1960), financier
 * Charlie Brooks (racehorse trainer) (born 1963), racehorse trainer
 * Johnnie Boden (born 1961), internet entrepreneur, founder of Boden catalogue
 * Jesse Norman, Conservative politician
 * Roland Watson, journalist
 * Edmund Pery, 7th Earl of Limerick (born 1963)
 * Geordie Greig (born 1960), editor, The Mail on Sunday
 * Julian Nott (born 1960), film composer
 * Martin Fiennes, 22nd Baron Saye and Sele (born 1961), venture capitalist
 * Alex Renton (born 1961), journalist and author
 * Alex Wilmot-Sitwell (born 1961), co-chairman & CEO, UBS Investment Bank
 * Nick Hurd (born 1962), politician
 * Nigel Oakes (born 1962), businessman
 * Alexander Cameron (born 1963), barrister
 * Rupert Goodman DL (born 1963), publisher
 * Sir Timothy Gowers (born 1963), Rouse Ball Professor of Mathematics, University of Cambridge, 1995–
 * Patrick Hennessy, Deputy Director of Communications for the Labour Party
 * Jay Jopling (born 1963), art dealer
 * José Manuel Entrecanales (born 1963), chairman of Acciona
 * James Palumbo (born 1963), club owner, founder of the Ministry of Sound
 * Harry Rawlinson (1963–2011), cricketer
 * Marcus Armytage (born 1964), National Hunt jockey, Grand National winner, Daily Telegraph racing correspondent
 * Simon Bowthorpe (born 1964), chief executive, Media Force One
 * Sir Edward Dashwood (born 1964), West Wycombe Park
 * Boris Johnson (born 1964), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 2019–2022, and former Mayor of London
 * Richard Farnes (born 1964), music director, Opera North
 * Darius Guppy (born 1964), criminal
 * Charles Spencer, 9th Earl Spencer (born 1964), formerly Charles, Viscount Althorp
 * Cornelius Lysaght (born 1965), horseracing broadcaster
 * Paul Watkins (born 1964), novelist
 * Abhisit "Mark" Vejjajiva (born 1964), 27th Prime Minister of Thailand
 * Nicholas Wheeler (born 1965), Entrepreneur, founder of Charles Tyrwhitt
 * Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall (born 1965), chef, writer and television presenter
 * James Wood (born 1965), literary critic
 * Benedict Rattigan (born 1965), writer and philosopher
 * Giles Andreae (born 1966), author
 * Sebastian James (born 1966), chief executive, Boots UK
 * Bill Wiggin (born 1966), Member of Parliament
 * David Cameron (born 1966), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 2010–2016
 * Edward Llewellyn (Conservative advisor) (born 1966), Conservative Central Office
 * Anthony Loyd (born 1966), journalist and author
 * Nicholas Rowe (born 1966), actor
 * Ed Shearmur (born 1966), film composer
 * Stephen Layton (born 1966), conductor
 * David Runciman (born 1967), Professor of Politics, Cambridge University
 * George Bingham, 8th Earl of Lucan (born 1967), peer
 * Thomas Cholmondeley (1968–2016), Anglo-Kenyan farmer
 * Brent Hoberman (born 1968), chief executive, Lastminute.com, 1998–
 * Atticus Ross (born 1968), composer, Academy Award winner
 * Clifton Wrottesley, 14th Baronet, 6th Baron Wrottesley (born 1968), Irish Olympian and Cresta Run rider
 * William Fox-Pitt (born 1969), three-day eventing rider
 * James Landale (born 1969), journalist
 * James Owen (born 1969), author and journalist
 * Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg (born 1969), Member of Parliament
 * Boris Starling (born 1969), novelist
 * Dominic West (born 1969), actor
 * Nicholas Rowe (born 1966), actor
 * William Sitwell (born 1969) journalist, food critic

1970s

 * Lord Bridges of Headley (born 1970), politician
 * Will Keen (born 1970), actor
 * Sir Matthew Pinsent (born 1970), oarsman
 * Henry Dimbleby (born 1970) food writer and businessman
 * Sebastian Doggart (born 1970), film director and journalist
 * Conrad Wolfram (born 1970), technologist
 * Chris Rokos (born 1970), hedge fund manager
 * William Fiennes (born 1970), author
 * David Watson (born 1970), record producer
 * King Dipendra of Nepal (1971–2001), briefly King of Nepal, 2001
 * Charles Cumming (born 1971), novelist
 * Jo Johnson (born 1971), Conservative MP for Orpington & Number 10 Policy Chief
 * Damian Lewis (born 1971), actor
 * Nathaniel Rothschild, 5th Baron Rothschild (born 1971), financier
 * Jeremy Sheldon (born 1971), author
 * Guy Walters (born 1971), novelist and journalist
 * Hugh Crossley, 4th Baron Somerleyton (born 1971), restaurateur and hotel owner
 * Oliver Dimsdale (born 1972), actor
 * Ewan Birney (born 1972), scientist
 * Peter Morgan (born 1972), cricketer
 * Christopher de Bellaigue, writer, born 1973
 * Oliver Milburn (born 1973), actor
 * Rory Stewart (born 1973), explorer, writer and Member of Parliament
 * Tom Parker Bowles (born 1974), food writer (book, newspaper, magazine) and food programme television presenter, son of Queen Camilla
 * Will Adamsdale (born 1974), actor
 * James Archer (stock trader) (born 1974)
 * Bear Grylls (born 1974), mountaineer, motivational speaker, and writer
 * Alexander Windsor, Earl of Ulster (born 1974) Son of Prince Richard, Duke of Gloucester
 * Dominic Cazenove (born 1975), actor
 * Ed Coode (born 1975), oarsman
 * Edward Gardner (conductor) (born 1975), music director, English National Opera
 * Zac Goldsmith (born 1975), politician
 * Kwasi Kwarteng (born 1975), Conservative MP and historian
 * Alexander Nix (born 1975), former CEO of Cambridge Analytica
 * Julian Ovenden (born 1975), actor and singer
 * Ben Elliot (born 1975), English businessman, nephew of Queen Camilla
 * Tobias Beer (born 1976), actor
 * Majid Jafar (born 1976), businessman
 * Alexander Fiske-Harrison (born 1976), actor and writer
 * Khalid bin Bandar Al Saud (born 1977), Saudi Ambassador to the United Kingdom
 * Justin Gayner (born 1977), businessman
 * Andrew Lindsay (born 1977), oarsman
 * Prince Nirajan of Nepal (1977–2001)
 * Rupert Harrison (born 1978), Economic Advisor to the Treasury
 * Richard Mason (born 1978), novelist
 * Douglas Murray (born 1979), author
 * James Bruce (born 1979), cricketer
 * Marius Stravinsky (born 1979), conductor
 * Nicholas Ashley-Cooper, 12th Earl of Shaftesbury (born 1979), British peer and philanthropist
 * Alexander Gilkes (born 1979), co-founder of online auction house Paddle8
 * William Sackville, Lord Buckhurst (born 1979), banker

1980s

 * Nick Eziefula (born 1980), singer-songwriter
 * Iain Hollingshead (born 1980), writer
 * Alex Payne (born 1980), television presenter
 * Alex Loudon (born 1980), England and Warwickshire cricketer
 * Simon Woods (born 1980), actor
 * Ben Goldsmith (born 1981), businessman and environmentalist
 * Harry Hadden-Paton (born 1981), actor
 * Nyasha Hatendi (born 1981), actor and producer
 * Tom Hiddleston (born 1981), actor
 * Sam Hoare (born 1981), actor
 * Frank Turner (born 1981), singer-songwriter
 * Charles Innes-Ker, 11th Duke of Roxburghe (born 1981)
 * Sebastian Armesto (born 1982), actor
 * The Prince of Wales (born 1982)
 * Humphrey Ker (born 1982), comedian, writer and actor
 * Eddie Redmayne (born 1982), actor
 * Ivo Stourton, (born 1982), author and solicitor
 * Rakhil Fernando, (born 1982), businessman
 * Nicholas Collon, (born 1983), conductor
 * Adetomiwa Edun, (born 1983), actor
 * Harry Lloyd (born 1983), actor
 * James Sherlock (born 1983), pianist
 * James Dacre (born 1984), theatre, opera and film director
 * Prince Harry, Duke of Sussex (born 1984)
 * Tom Kingsley (born 1985), TV and film director
 * Bim Afolami (born 1986), Conservative Politician and MP
 * Alex Ball (born 1986), cricketer
 * Tom Lyon (real name Richard Jones) (born 1986), escapologist and magician
 * Drummond Money-Coutts (born 1986), conjuror
 * Oliver Proudlock (born 1986), fashion designer & model
 * Charlie Siem (born 1986), contemporary violinist and model
 * Tom Palmer (born 1987), comedian and actor
 * Tom Stourton (born 1987), comedian and actor
 * James Macadam (born 1988), cricketer
 * Spencer Matthews (born 1988), reality television personality
 * Edward Windsor, Lord Downpatrick (born 1988), fashion designer
 * Max Pirkis (born 1989), actor
 * Ben Lamb (born 1989), actor
 * Alex Hua Tian (born 1989), Olympic equestrian

1990s

 * Lawrence Clarke (born 1990), 110m hurdler
 * Ivo Graham (born 1990), comedian
 * Lord Max Percy (born 1990), financial analyst
 * Alex Stobbs (born 1990), British musician
 * Constantine Louloudis (born 1991), British rower and Olympic gold medallist
 * Will Vanderspar (born 1991), English cricketer
 * Kanes Sucharitakul (born 1992), Thai alpine skier
 * Joe Armon-Jones (born 1993), British jazz musician
 * Parit Wacharasindhu (born 1993), Thai politician and businessman
 * Parker Liautaud (born 1994), polar adventurer and environmental campaigner
 * Jonah Hauer-King (born 1995), actor, World on Fire
 * Samuel Chatto (born 1996) Grandson of Princess Margaret
 * Jack Rogers (born 1998), English cricketer
 * Tade Ojora (born 1999), 110m hurdler
 * Charles Armstrong-Jones, Viscount Linley (born 1999) Grandson of Princess Margaret
 * Arthur Chatto (born 1999) Grandson of Princess Margaret


text: Category:Brazilian athletes

title: Category:Brazilian athletes


text:
Los Planetas

Los Planetas (The Planets) is a Spanish indie rock group from the city of Granada which started out in the mid 1990s and continue now through the 2020s. The group's first hit was "Qué puedo hacer" (What can I do?) from their album "Super 8", although they had previously had some success with various demos on a contest run by Spanish national public radio station Radio 3.

After "Super 8" (1994 RCA-BMG Music Spain) the group produced albums which caught on quickly in the Spanish indie scene, including "Pop" (1996 RCA-BMG Music Spain), "Una semana en el motor de un autobús" (A week in the engine of a bus, 1998 RCA-BMG Music Spain), "Unidad de Desplazamiento" (Movement unit, 2000 RCA-BMG Music Spain), "Encuentro con entidades" (Encounter with entities, 2002 RCA-BMG Music Spain) and "Los Planetas contra la ley la gravedad" (Los Planetas against the laws of gravity, 2004 RCA-BMG Music Spain).

They have released two compilation albums: one including all of their singles and EPs in 1999, "Canciones para una orquesta química" (Songs for a chemical orchestra, 1999 RCA-BMG Music Spain), and a greatest hits album in 2009, "Principios básicos de astronomía" (Basic principles of astronomy, 2009 Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment).

Los Planetas are strongly influenced by English-language rock bands such as Joy Division and early-period Mercury Rev and are considered to be a key reference point in the world of Spanish indie.

A notable influence from flamenco music is being shown in their 2007 work ("La leyenda del espacio" (2007 RCA-Sony BMG), influence still shown in their latest albums "Una ópera egipcia" (2010, Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment) and ""Zona temporalmente autónoma" (2017, El Ejército Rojo - El Volcán Música).

Members

 * Juan Ramón Rodríguez Cervilla / J Rodríguez / J / Jota: vocals and guitar
 * Florentino Muñoz Lozano / Florent Muñoz / Florent: guitar
 * Ernesto Jiménez Linares / Eric Jiménez / Erik / Eric: drums
 * Esteban Fraile Maldonado / Banin Fraile / Banin: keyboards, guitars
 * Miguel López / Miguel: bass

Albums

 * 1) Super 8 (1994 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 2) Pop (1996 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 3) Una Semana en el Motor de un Autobús (1998 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 4) Canciones para una orquesta química (compilation, May 1999 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 5) Unidad de desplazamiento (Sep 2000 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 6) Encuentros con entidades (2002 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 7) Los Planetas contra la la ley de la gravedad (Jul 2004 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 8) La leyenda del espacio (2007 RCA-Sony BMG)
 * 9) Principios básicos de astronomía (compilation, Jul 2009 Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment)
 * 10) Una ópera egipcia (2010 Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment)
 * 11) Zona temporalmente autónoma (2017 El Ejército Rojo - El Volcán Música)
 * 12) Las canciones del agua (2022 El Ejército Rojo)

Singles

 * 1) Medusa EP (1993 vinyl / 1996 cd Elefant Records)
 * 2) Qué puedo hacer (1994 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 3) Brigitte (1994 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 4) Nuevas sensaciones EP (1995 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 5) Himno Generacional No. 83 (1995 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 6) David y Claudia (1996 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 7) Punk (1996 RCA-BMG Ariola)
 * 8) Segundo premio (1998 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 9) Cumpleaños total (1998 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 10) La playa (1998 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 11) ¡Dios existe! El rollo mesiánico de Los Planetas EP (1999 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 12) Vas a verme por la tele (May 2000 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 13) Un buen día (Aug 2000 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 14) Santos que yo te pinte (Feb 2001 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 15) Maniobra de evasión (2001 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 16) Corrientes circulares en el tiempo (2002 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 17) Pesadilla en el parque de atracciones (2002 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 18) El espíritu de la Navidad (2002 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 19) El artista madridista (2003 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 20) Los Planetas se disuelven EP (2003 Cáñamo / RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 21) Y además es imposible (2004 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 22) No ardieras (2004 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 23) Alegrías del incendio (Mar 2007 RCA-Sony BMG)
 * 24) Soy un pobre granaíno (colombiana) (2009, Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment) (only digital download)
 * 25) Cuatro palos EP (2009 Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment)
 * 26) No sé cómo te atreves (2010, Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment) (only digital download)
 * 27) Dobles fatigas (2015, El Segell del Primavera)
 * 28) Espíritu olímpico (2017, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 29) Islamabad (2017, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 30) Hierro y níquel 18 (2018, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 31) Spotify Live (2018, El Ejército Rojo - Spotify)
 * 32) Ijtihad (2018, El Ejército Rojo - El Volcán Música)
 * 33) Santos que yo te pinte (en directo) (2019, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 34) Eterna Lucha (Himno para el ascenso del Granada) (2019, El Ejército Rojo) (digital, featuring Lori Meyers, Grupo de Expertos Solynieve, Niño de Elche and Apartamentos Acapulco)
 * 35) La nueva normalidad (2020, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 36) Navidad en reserva (2020, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 37) El negacionista (2021, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 38) El rey de España (2021, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 39) El antiplanetismo (2021, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 40) Alegrías de Graná (2021, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)
 * 41) Se quiere venir (2022, El Ejército Rojo) (digital)

Compilation Appearances

 * 1) Screamin' & Shoutin' 2. A Live Compilation: "Where's Bill Grundy Now?" (Television Personalities cover) (1993 Subterfuge Records)
 * 2) Navidades Furiosas: "Canción de Navidad" (1993 La Fábrica Magnética)
 * 3) Gimme More of That Sound: "Where's Bill Grundy Now?" (Television Personalities cover) (1994 Spiral)
 * 4) A Tribute To Felt: "Apple Boutique" (Felt cover) (1994 Elefant Records)
 * 5) Warsaw: Un Homenaje a Joy Division: "Disorder" (Joy Division cover) (1995 El Colectivo Karma, now Green Ufos)
 * 6) Maraworld 1.0: "Doctor Osmond (Para Remontarte Angélico)" (1996 Sala Maravillas)
 * 7) 21 Inéditos y Exclusivos: "Todos los Periódicos Mienten" (Una Semana en el Motor de un Autobús' outtake) (2002 Rockdelux magazine)
 * 8) Un Soplo En El Corazón. Homenaje A Family: "El Mapa" (Family cover) (2003 Rockdelux)
 * 9) Bambino, Por Ti y Por Nosotros: "Podría Volver" (Bambino cover) (2004 RCA-BMG Music Spain)
 * 10) Viaje alrededor de Carlos Berlanga: "El verano más triste" (Carlos Berlanga cover) (El Volcán Música, 2010)
 * 11) El alpinista de los sueños: Homenaje a Antonio Vega: "Quiero estar mejor" (Nacha Pop cover)(Universal, 2010)
 * 12) PSM Festival: "Tormenta en la mañana de la vida" (La Buena Vida cover) (Rockdelux 2012)
 * 13) El ombligo del mundo: "La torre de la vela" (091 cover) (Fundación Escuela de Solidaridad 2022)

Vinyl EPs / Singles

 * 1) Medusa (1993 Elefant Records)
 * 2) Nuevas sensaciones (1995 Subterfuge Records)
 * 3) Himno generacional No. 83 (1996 Subterfuge Records. Coleccionistas "Mil copias")
 * 4) David y Claudia (1996 Subterfuge Records. Coleccionistas "Mil copias")
 * 5) Punk (1996 Subterfuge Records)
 * 6) Su mapamundi, gracias (1997 Acuarela; split single with Sr. Chinarro)
 * 7) Cuatro palos EP (2010 Octubre - Sony Music Entertainment)
 * 8) Dobles fatigas (2015, El Segell del Primavera)
 * 9) Espíritu olímpico (2017)
 * 10) Islamabad (2017 Acuarela; split single with Yung Beef)
 * 11) Hierro y níquel 18 (2018 El Ejército Rojo)
 * 12) Ijtihad (2018 El Ejército Rojo)
 * 13) Santos que yo te pinte (en directo) (2019 El Ejército Rojo)
 * 14) La nueva normalidad (2021, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 15) El rey de España (2021, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 16) El antiplanetismo (2021, El Ejército Rojo)
 * 17) Se quiere venir (2022, El Ejército Rojo)

title: Los Planetas


text:
Hanawa, Fukushima

Hanawa (塙町) is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. , the town had an estimated population of 8,369 in 3301 households, and a population density of 40 persons per km2. The total area of the town was 211.41 km2.

Geography
Hanawa is located in the southernmost portion of Fukushima prefecture, bordering on Ibaraki Prefecture to the south.

 * Mountains: Yamizozan (1021.8m), Yoneyama
 * Rivers: Kuji River

Climate
Hanawa has a humid climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa). The average annual temperature in Hanawa is 12.0 C. The average annual rainfall is 1420 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 23.9 C, and lowest in January, at around 1.1 C.

Neighboring municipalities

 * Fukushima Prefecture
 * Tanagura
 * Yamatsuri
 * Samegawa
 * Ibaraki Prefecture
 * Takahagi
 * Kitaibaraki
 * Hitachiōta

Demographics
Per Japanese census data, the population of Hanawa has been declining over the past 60 years.

History
The area of present-day Hanawa was part of ancient Mutsu Province. Part of the area formed part of the holdings of Tanagura Domain, and part was tenryō territory under direct control of the Tokugawa Shogunate during the Edo period. After the Meiji Restoration, it was organized as part of Higashishirakawa District within the Nakadōri region of Iwaki Province.

Tsunetoyo Village was formed on April 1, 1889 with the creation of the modern municipalities system. It was elevated to town status on November 3, 1948, changing its name to Hanawa at that time. Hanawa annexed the neighboring villages of Sasahara, Ishii and Takagi in March 1955.

Economy
The economy of Hanawa is primarily agricultural. A major crop is Konjac.

Education
Hanawa has three public elementary schools and one combined public middle/high school operated by the town government.

Railway

 * JR logo (east).svg East – Suigun Line
 * Iwaki-Hanawa

Local attractions

 * Abukumo Kogen Art Museum

title: Hanawa, Fukushima


text: Category:Irish athletes

title: Category:Irish athletes