text:
Beyond Blue

Beyond Blue is an Australian mental health and wellbeing support organisation. They provide support programs to address issues related to depression, suicide, anxiety disorders and other related mental illnesses.

The organisation works in partnership with governments, local health services, educational institutions, workplaces, media and community organisations, as well as the general community to raise community awareness about anxiety and depression and reduce the associated stigma. Beyond Blue was founded in 2000 by former premier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett. It is currently chaired by Julia Gillard, former prime minister of Australia. Gillard is supported by CEO Georgie Harman, and Deputy Chair Kate Carnell.

History
Beyond Blue began in October 2000 as a five-year initiative of the Australian Government and state and territory governments after a period of public debate on the treatment of depression sufferers assisted by intensive and persistent lobbying by former Premier of Victoria, Jeff Kennett. The aim was to raise awareness of depression and to reduce the associated stigma.

Politicians who have encouraged people to both donate to and utilise the services of Beyond Blue include Geoff Gallop and John Brogden.

Since 2006, the Australian Football League has supported the organisation with the Beyond Blue Cup awarded annually to the winner of clashes between the Geelong and Hawthorn football clubs.

In March 2017, it was announced that former prime minister Julia Gillard would take over as chair of Beyond Blue from founder and chairman Jeff Kennett. Gillard replaced Kennett on 2 July 2017.

Work
Beyond Blue addresses a range of mental health issues in Australia, including mental health stigma, indigenous issues, post-natal depression, school based interventions, and youth mental health.

LGBT Australians
In 2011, Jeff Kennett remarked publicly that children of gay and lesbian parents have worse mental health outcomes, and amid a resulting controversy Beyond Blue staff and supporters called on the organisation to create specific programs for gay and lesbian Australians. In 2012, Beyond Blue launched a $1.5 million year-long campaign to reduce discrimination against gay, lesbian and transgender people in Australia. In 2015, the organisation issued a statement in support of same-sex marriage.

In 2018, Beyond Blue rejected a donation of $5,000 from wrestler Dave Marshall. Marshall, who is gay, publicly stated the donation was a portion of the money he earned selling pornographic photos and videos. Beyond Blue subsequently said they would not accept money that comes from "gambling, alcohol or pornography". Beyond Blue clarified that they would accept the donation if Marshall removed their name from his platforms to ensure “future consumers of your products are not given the impression their purchase is in any way supporting Beyond Blue”. Marshall instead donated the money to the suicide prevention Black Dog Institute.

Activism
In 2013, Beyond Blue campaigned against the insurance industry's discrimination against people who have experienced anxiety and depression. They also launched a campaign featuring actor Ben Mendelsohn as the character "Anxiety", describing symptoms and how it feels to experience anxiety,  and conducted a survey into the mental health of doctors and medical students finding very high rates of anxiety, depression and suicidal thoughts.

A 2015 survey of 1,200 Australians by TNS Australia revealed that one in five Australians still believe that people with anxiety are just "putting it on". In 2016, Beyond Blue launched another campaign on radio and TV to raise awareness of anxiety and its symptoms, with actor Guy Pearce providing the voice over.

Men are a key audience for Beyond Blue and the Man Therapy campaign achieved widespread coverage. The campaign was a "first of its kind" program in Australia and featured a humorous character, "Dr Brian Ironwood", urging men to take action when it comes to their wellbeing. Launched in 2013, it was an international collaboration with the Colorado Office for Suicide Prevention, whose Man Therapy was adapted for an Australian audience. The campaign was programmed to last one year. Ipsos Social Research Institute evaluated the campaign's effectiveness for Beyond Blue and found that 1/3 of men 18 and over recognised the Man Therapy campaign, 280,000 visited the website and 5–15% of men aware of the campaign changed their attitudes to mental health.

Beyond Blue and AOMB also reached agreement to fundraise an initiative to raise awareness of anxiety and depression in Australia by organising several charity events.

Writing in The Canadian Journal of Psychiatry, Rob Whitley criticised Beyond Blue's advertising as blaming men for their mental health issues. For example, the front page of Beyond Blue's website stating "Men are known for bottling things up".

Helpline
Beyond Blue provides support for individuals struggling with anxiety and depression through their helpline. The helpline is accessible 24 hours a day, providing immediate support to those in need. The helpline number is 1300 224 636. This service allows individuals to speak with a trained mental health professional who can provide advice and guide callers to appropriate resources.

title: Beyond Blue


text:
Sophie Ward

Sophie Anna Ward (born 30 December 1964) is an English stage and screen actress, and a writer of non-fiction and fiction. As an actress, she played Jocelyn Sheffield in The Nanny, she also played Elizabeth Hardy, the female lead in Barry Levinson's Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), and in other feature film roles including in Cary Joji Fukunaga's period drama Jane Eyre (2011), and Jane Sanger's horror feature, Swiperight (2020). In 1982 she had a role in the Academy Award-winning best short film, A Shocking Accident. On television she played Dr Helen Trent in British police drama series Heartbeat from 2004 to 2006, the character Sophia Byrne in the series Holby City from 2008 to 2010, the role of Lady Ellen Hoxley in the series Land Girls from 2009 to 2011, and that of Lady Verinder in the mini-series The Moonstone (2016). She has had a variety of other roles on stage and in short and feature films.

Ward returned to higher education, earning a PhD from Goldsmiths, University of London, in 2019, in English and Comparative Literature, focusing on the intersection between literature and philosophy, including the use of narrative and thought experiments in philosophy, the philosophy of mind in particular. She has written for The Guardian, The Times, and The Spectator, won the 2018 Royal Academy Pin Drop Award for her short story "Sunbed", and had her first novel, Love and Other Thought Experiments (2020), longlisted for both the Desmond Elliott Prize and the Booker Prize in its publication year. She and her wife, Korean-American poet and writer, Rena Brannan, divide their time between England and the United States.

Early life and education
Sophie Anna Ward was born in Hammersmith, London, in 1964, the eldest of the three daughters of Alexandra (née Malcolm) and actor Simon Ward, one of whom, Kitty, went on to marry to comedian Michael McIntyre. In childhood, Sophia Ward trained at the Anna Scher Theatre. She earned a BA honours degree in English with Philosophy from the Open University.

She returned to higher education, earning a PhD in English and Comparative Literature at Goldsmiths, University of London in 2019, where, according to Ward, her research focused on "thought experiments in philosophy of mind and the use of narrative in philosophy, looking at issues of consciousness and AI, and the meeting between literature and philosophy."

Acting career
Ward started work as an actress when she was aged 10, and has worked in film, television and theatre. She trained as a dancer under ballerina Merle Park. In 1983, at the age of 19, she had a brief, non-speaking role at the very end of the Tony Scott vampire movie The Hunger; in the credits, her character is listed as "Girl In London House". Another of Ward's early film roles was in the film Young Sherlock Holmes (1985), directed by Barry Levinson. Other early films included Full Circle (1977), Return to Oz (1985) playing beautiful princess Mombi II, Little Dorrit (1987) and A Summer Story (1988), and she also portrayed a dancer in Roxy Music's 1982 music video "Avalon".

She has appeared in several Glasgow Citizens' Theatre productions including Private Lives (as Amanda), Don Carlos (as Queen Elizabeth) and most strikingly in Hamlet as Ophelia.

Her later films include Out of Bounds (2003), in which she co-stars with Sophia Myles and Celia Imrie, and Book of Blood (2008), co-starring Jonas Armstrong and Reg Fuller. She also appeared in Cary Fukunaga's Jane Eyre (2011). She has worked with Susan Sarandon in The Hunger directed by Tony Scott, Liv Ullmann in , directed by Mauro Bolognini, and Elizabeth Taylor in Young Toscanini (1988), directed by Franco Zeffirelli.

Her television work includes the mini-series A Dark-Adapted Eye with Helena Bonham Carter and the fantasy Dinotopia. From 2004 until 2006, Ward had the recurring role of Dr Helen Trent in long-running ITV drama Heartbeat. In 2008, Ward joined the cast of Holby City in a recurring role as Sophia Byrne. She appeared in the BBC series Land Girls from 2009 to 2011.

Ward had long been considered a "Face of the 1980s" as a Vogue model.

Acting awards and recognition
Ward acted in the 1982 Academy Award-winning short film, A Shocking Accident. Her role in the first (2009) series of Land Girls earned her a regional (Midlands) RTS Television Award for best acting performance (by a female) in that year.

Writing
Especially since beginning her advanced academic work, Ward has been writing professionally, including for newspapers The Guardian, The Times, and The Spectator, and the online journalism network, The Conversation. While undertaking her post-graduate study, Ward wrote a short work, "Sunbed", which won the 2018 Royal Academy Pin Drop Award for new writers, in the short story category.

Ward's debut novel, Love and Other Thought Experiments was published in 2020 by Corsair, an imprint of Little, Brown Book Group. It was longlisted for both the Desmond Elliott Prize and the Booker Prize in its publication year.

Ward's second novel The Schoolhouse was released in 2022.

Activism
Ward has become known as an LGBT activist, and her 2014 long-form essay, a strong statement regarding equality of marriage rights, was published by Guardian Shorts, The Guardian's e-book publishing house. It later appeared in serialised form in issues of the newspaper. Ward has hosted several of the annual European Diversity Awards, including in 2016, 2019, and 2021.

Personal life
Ward married veterinary surgeon Paul Hobson in 1988, and the couple have two sons, born in 1989 and 1993. After Ward became involved with Korean-American poet and writer Rena Brannan and came out as a lesbian in 1996, Hobson and Ward divorced. Ward and Brannan had a civil partnership ceremony in 2005, followed by marriage after it was legalised in 2014.

Ward and Brannan divide their time between England and the United States.

Ward's brother-in-law is comedian Michael McIntyre.

Written works

 * (Novel)
 * (Non-fiction)

Film

 * Full Circle – 1977
 * The Lords of Discipline – 1983
 * The Hunger – 1983
 * Return to Oz – 1985, as "Sofia"
 * Young Sherlock Holmes – 1985
 * A Summer Story – 1988
 * Aria – 1987
 * Little Dorrit – 1988
 * Young Toscanini – 1988
 * A Demon in My View (film) – 1989
 * Una vita scellerata – 1989
 * Seduction of a Priest – 1990
 *  Wuthering Heights – 1992
 * Waxwork II: Lost in Time – 1992
 * Crime & Punishment – 1993
 * The Big Fall – 1997
 * Bella Donna – 1998
 * Crime and Punishment – 2002
 * Out of Bounds – 2003
 * Book of Blood – 2008
 * Jane Eyre – 2011
 * The Moonstone – 2016

Television

 * Shadows anthology series – (1975), Series 1, "The Other Window". (as "Jan")
 * Too Old to Fight – 1981
 *  – 1987
 * Casanova – 1987
 * Miss Marple (TV series): A Caribbean Mystery – 1989
 * The Shell Seekers – 1989
 * The Strauss Dynasty – 1990
 * Class of '61 – 1991
 * Events at Drimaghleen – 1991
 * A Dark-Adapted Eye – 1992
 * Taking Liberty – 1993
 * Chiller (TV series): Prophecy – 1994
 * MacGyver: Lost Treasure of Atlantis – 1994
 * A Village Affair – 1995
 * Legacy – 1999
 * Crusade – 1999
 * The Inspector Lynley Mysteries – 2001
 * Dinotopia – 2002
 * Heartbeat - 2004-2006, series 14-15 (as "Dr Helen Trent")
 * Holby City – 2008
 * Land Girls – 2009, Series 1 (awarded Best Acting Performance (Female) in the 2010 Royal Television Regional Awards [Midlands])
 * Lewis – 2010
 * Land Girls – 2010, Series 2
 * New Tricks – 2010, Series 7
 * Hustle – 2012
 * A Very British Scandal - Janet Kidd - 2021

Guest appearances

 * The Nanny– 1999 ("The Wedding Episode", "The Fran in the Mirror", "The Hanukkah Episode")
 * Crusade – 1999 ("The Path of Sorrows")
 * Rhona – 2000 ("The Fridge")
 * Peak Practice – 2001 ("Blind spot")

Short films

 * "Avalon" – 1982, music video for Roxy Music
 * A Shocking Accident – 1982 (Academy Award-winner for best short film)
 * Rock-a-bye Baby – 1983
 * A Prayer for the Dying – 1984
 * The Malady – 1985
 * Chinese Whispers – 1998
 * Bubblegum – 2004
 * Missing Link – 2009
 * David Rose – 2011

Child performances

 * The Chester Mysteries – 1974
 * Shadows – 1975 ("The Other Window")
 * Full Circle – 1975 ("The Haunting of Julia" US)
 * The Copter Kids – 1976
 * Ibsen: The Wild Duck – 1977
 * The Brensham People – 1977
 * Too Old to Fight – 1980

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

title: Sophie Ward


text:
Template:Arrondissements of Paris

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title: Template:Arrondissements of Paris


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/51 One-legged Bitches in a Row

51 One-legged Bitches in a Row was proposed for deletion. This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE

Dutch nu-metal band. They played in the "10th band-marathon organized by Popei" a couple of weeks ago. Google test fails. No albums. --[[User:Tony Sidaway|Tony Sidaway|Talk]] 12:56, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)

 * Keep.I'm also from Holland, just saw them at a concert. I think they Rock. I'm happy that i was able to remember the weird name and was just looking for some info. I see that there isnt much information about them yet, but i think they earn a place on Wikipedia. I hope for them that they will reach the dutch charts very soon (i heared they are busy with an album right now). John M
 * User's edits under this user name to date consist of this vote. -- Graham ☺ | Talk 16:16, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Yeah? So what? Do i have to wait a few days before i'm allowed to post things? Yes i signed up for an account to join this discussion, because i think you guys should not delete this entry. -- John M
 * The reason I pointed it out is because it's very common for users who want to sway the vote their way to create multiple sockpuppet accounts in order to make it appear that lots of people are saying the same thing. Votes by new users are therefore normally discounted from the vote if the admin making the final decision believes they are not a genuine user. -- Graham  ☺ | Talk 20:02, 23 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * So my vote doesnt count just because i just registered myself? I think there are many things on Wikipedia most of the users dont know about or things they dont and/or will not understand. You now got a few votes from some people who mentioned this topic. And dont know this band. Maybe (lots of) other users do, but didnt mention this discussion. If i'll take a look at the Wikipedia database i'll find many things i dont know about. But that isnt a reason for me to say that the have to be deleted. -- John M
 * Only if the admin making the final decision believes [you] are not a genuine user (direct quote). It helps in online discussions if you actually read what the other person has written before responding.  And note Tony's reasons for suggesting that the article should be deleted - he has checked it out on the internet first of all and has found that, in his opinion, the band is not notable enough for this particular encyclopedia.  That doesn't mean that we're trying to wipe it off the Internet altogether, just one website out of the dozens that your band could possibly be listed on.  That might put some context on this discussion. -- Graham  ☺ | Talk 04:25, 27 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. They've been contacted by the Pinkpop organisation to play at Pinkpop (a large music event in the Netherlands) next year, so after that they will probably have gained popularity, justifying a place at Wikipedia. Aapje 12:01, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * User's edits under this user name to date consist of this vote and five edits to their user page. -- Graham ☺ | Talk 12:11, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. I am Dutch as well. I searched with google, dutch address (www.google.nl). Search for '51 One-legged Bitches in a Row', and you'll see sites do mention them. Costermans 11:50, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Yes they are. I see only 3 distinct references and they all refer solely to the band's appearance at the December 11 Bandmarathon PopEi. --[[User:Tony Sidaway|Tony Sidaway|Talk]] 12:07, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * User's edits under this user name to date consist of this vote and two edits to their user page. -- Graham ☺ | Talk 12:11, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. Notable enough—Trevor Caira 15:05, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * No albums? They don't seem notable to me. Delete. [[User:Meelar|Meelar (talk)]] 15:14, Dec 21, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Quite non-notable, garage band vanity. It's highly unlikely someone who doesn't already know who they are will come here looking for information about them. [[User:Livajo|Ливай | ☺]] 15:44, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete as they have yet to establish any sort of notability nor have they released anything. [[User:GRider|GRider\talk]] 16:50, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete non-notable just yet. Cdc 17:01, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Am Dutch, can't say I heard of them. No albums seems non-notable, maybe a few singles? [[User:MacGyverMagic|Mgm|(talk)]] 21:12, Dec 21, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete, this cloggie hasn't heard of them either.  --fvw *  03:16, 2004 Dec 22 (UTC)
 * Delete, no albums, no videos, no notability... Alphax (talk) 04:12, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Conditional keep. That article is begging for a cleanup, and without one, it serves no usefulness, and should be deleted. Brother Dysk 16:14, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete, but what a name! hfool 23:28, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * The Garage Band Gremlin strikes again! Delete.  Edeans 23:54, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete: promo, nonnotable. Wile E. Heresiarch 00:20, 23 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Perhaps when they actually record something they could have an article. --jpgordon∇∆∇∆ 18:24, 23 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Unless you are The Quarrymen, you don't get an article until you release an album. Gamaliel 21:37, 25 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Elf-friend 14:12, 26 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Non-notable. Jayjg  | Talk 00:49, 27 Dec 2004 (UTC)

This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion or on the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


text:
Talk:Quentin Jammer

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title: Talk:Quentin Jammer


text:
Talk:The Grudge

Untitled
Someone has performed an edit that has wrecked the formatting. I am not savvy enough to undo the change, so I'm pointing it out.

— Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.246.112.209 (talk) 18:41, 16 September 2011 (UTC) the spoiler bit of this page appears to be lifted verbatim from yahoo. Xtra 13:02, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)

I think it's a standard promotional blurb actually. --60.226.1.88 13:10, 27 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Perhaps this article should include mention of the concept of urami and aragami in the Shinto religion?

from the Wikipedia Shinto article: "Failure to show proper respect can be seen as a lack of concern for others, looked down on because it is believed to create problems for all. Those who fail to take into account the feelings of other people and kami will only bring ruin on themselves. The worst expression of such an attitude is the taking of another's life for personal advancement or enjoyment. Those killed without being shown gratitude for their sacrifice will hold "urami" (a grudge) and become aragami, a powerful and evil kami that seeks revenge."

Deaths section
Makes absolutely no sense, especially the first and last deaths. I fixed most of the grammar errors, but having not watched the film I can't make heads or tails of the intended meanings of those two. Can someone who does fix them? Torca 03:47, 5 April 2007 (UTC)

I removed it, I mean it wasn't even necessary. All of the deaths are described and explained in the plot, besides this "Death Lists" are considered pointless to Wikipedia. There was once death lists for every horror movie article but now they are forced to be removed and I can't say that I disagree because it has no encyclopedic value and it is nothing but pointless spoiler information. AquafireGal 19:35, 5 April 2007 (UTC)

Yoko
Yoko (the careworker) used a lighter not a flashlight in the attic.70.228.99.255 21:58, 1 July 2007 (UTC)

Massive vandalism
'''I attempted to undo the large amount of changes involving the mildly-humorous change of "Grudge" to "Grunge" as well as changes to every name in the summary, but the "undo" button is useless. Help? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.180.255.245 (talk) 03:34, 10 May 2008 (UTC) '''and how did you dare to kill her.

Kayako
Hi, I can't spell her name, but I KNOW she isn't a he-she. At one point in the text, why does it say Takayo (Can't spell his either) breakes his next, then refers to her as a she? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 79.66.35.187 (talk) 16:13, 23 May 2008 (UTC)

Plot
ok we need to make the plot more detailed and correct, and longer the plot is only 3 lines! —Preceding unsigned comment added by 67.171.70.92 (talk) 14:04, 8 August 2008 (UTC)

Removal of infobox material
Please do not add or replace sourced material in the infobox without explanation of discussion. This material is sourced and should not be removed. Thanks. Andrzejbanas (talk) 03:25, 17 June 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:The Grudge


text:
Å (disambiguation)

Å (historically Aa) is a letter used in several Scandinavian, High German, and Finno-Permic languages.

Å may also refer to:

Places
Å ( or ) means stream or river in Scandinavian languages. A number of places have been named Å:

Norway

 * Å, Andøy, a village in Andøy municipality, Nordland county (Vesterålen)
 * Å, Ibestad, a village in Ibestad municipality, Troms county
 * Å, Lavangen, a village in Lavangen municipality, Troms county
 * Å, Moskenes, a village in Moskenes municipality, Nordland county (Lofoten)
 * Å, Orkland, a village in Orkland municipality, Trøndelag county
 * Å, Senja, a village in Senja municipality, Troms county
 * Å, Åfjord, a village in Åfjord municipality, Trøndelag county
 * Åfjord Municipality, a municipality in Trøndelag county (named simply "Å Municipality" from 1896 to 1963)

Sweden

 * Å, Sweden, a village in Norrköping Municipality in Östergötland county
 * Å, a village in Örnsköldsvik Municipality in Västernorrland county
 * Å, a village in Kramfors Municipality in Västernorrland county
 * Å, a village in Söderhamn Municipality in Gävleborg county
 * Å, a village in Uddevalla Municipality in Västra Götaland county

Other

 * Ångström, a unit of length (abbreviation: Å)

title: Å (disambiguation)


text:
Clive

Clive is a name. People and fictional characters with the name include:

Given name

 * Clive Allen (born 1961), English football player
 * Clive Anderson (born 1952), British television, radio presenter, comedy writer and former barrister
 * Clive Barker (born 1952), English writer, film director and visual artist
 * Clive Barker (artist, born 1940), British pop artist
 * Clive Barker (soccer) (born 1944), South African coach
 * Clive Barnes (1927–2008), English writer and critic, dance and theater critic for The New York Times
 * Clive Bell (1881–1964), English art critic
 * Clive Brook (1887–1974), British film actor
 * Clive Burr (1957–2013), British musician, former drummer with Iron Maiden
 * Clive Campbell (footballer), New Zealand footballer in the 1970s and early '80s
 * Clive Campbell (born 1955), Jamaican-born DJ with the stage name DJ Kool Herc
 * Clive Clark (golfer) (born 1945), English golfer
 * Clive Clark (footballer) (1940–2014), English former footballer
 * Clive Clarke (born 1980), Irish footballer
 * Clive Coates (born 1941), British wine writer and Master of Wine
 * Clive Cussler (1931–2020), American novelist and underwater explorer
 * Clive Davis (born 1932), American record producer
 * Clive Evans (footballer) (born 1957), English former footballer
 * Clive Evans (fashion designer) (born 1933), London fashion designer of the 1960s, better known as 'Clive'
 * Clive Hirschhorn (born 1940), South African writer and critic, longtime film and theater critic
 * Clive James (1939–2019), Australian author, critic, broadcaster, poet, translator and memoirist
 * Clive Jones (rugby), Welsh rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1970s
 * Clive Lewis (disambiguation)
 * Clive Owen (born 1964), English actor
 * Clive Sinclair (1940–2021), British entrepreneur and inventor
 * Clive Smith (footballer, born 1923) (1923–1999), Australian rules footballer
 * Clive A. Smith (born 1944), British director and animator, co-founder of the Canadian animation studio Nelvana
 * Clive Soley, Baron Soley (born 1939), British politician
 * Clive A. Stace (born 1938), British botanist
 * Clive Stafford Smith (born 1959), British attorney
 * Clive Suares, Australian band member
 * Clive Thompson (businessman) (born 1943), Deputy Chairman of Strategic Equity Capital
 * Clive Thompson (journalist) (born 1968), Canadian freelance journalist, blogger and science and technology writer
 * Clive Williams (rugby union) (born 1948), Welsh rugby union player
 * Clive Williams (professor) (born 1945), British-born former Australian Army Military Intelligence officer and academic

Surname

 * Caroline Clive (1801–1873), English writer
 * Colin Clive (1900–1937), English stage and screen actor
 * Edward Clive (disambiguation)
 * E. E. Clive (1879–1940), Welsh stage actor and director
 * Robert Clive (1725–1774), British officer and soldier of fortune who established the military and political supremacy of the East India Company in Bengal, Commander-in-Chief of British India
 * Robert Clive (1769–1833), MP for Ludlow, son of the above
 * Robert Clive (1789–1854), MP for Ludlow and Shropshire South, nephew of the above and grandson of Lord Clive
 * Robert Clive (diplomat) (1877–1948), diplomat, British Ambassador to Belgium

Places

 * Clive, a small town in New Zealand
 * Clive River, a small river in New Zealand

Fictional characters

 * Clive, in Beyond the Black Stump (comic strip)
 * Clive, in "Rose" (Doctor Who episode)
 * Clive, a Garfield character
 * Clive Gibbons, in the Australian soap opera Neighbours
 * Clive Jones (Doctor Who), in the British TV series Doctor Who
 * Clive Vickers, a character in Brotherhood of Mutants

title: Clive


text:
Launch vehicle

A launch vehicle is typically a rocket-powered vehicle designed to carry a payload (a crewed spacecraft or satellites) from Earth's surface or lower atmosphere to outer space. The most common form is the ballistic missile-shaped multistage rocket, but the term is more general and also encompasses vehicles like the Space Shuttle. Most launch vehicles operate from a launch pad, supported by a launch control center and systems such as vehicle assembly and fueling. Launch vehicles are engineered with advanced aerodynamics and technologies, which contribute to high operating costs.

An orbital launch vehicle must lift its payload at least to the boundary of space, approximately 150 km and accelerate it to a horizontal velocity of at least 7814 m/s. Suborbital vehicles launch their payloads to lower velocity or are launched at elevation angles greater than horizontal.

Practical orbital launch vehicles use chemical propellants such as solid fuel, liquid hydrogen, kerosene, liquid oxygen, or hypergolic propellants.

Launch vehicles are classified by their orbital payload capacity, ranging from small-, medium-, heavy- to super-heavy lift.

Mass to orbit
Launch vehicles are classed by NASA according to low Earth orbit payload capability:

 * Small-lift launch vehicle: < 2000 kg - e.g. Vega
 * Medium-lift launch vehicle: 2000 to 20000 kg - e.g. Soyuz ST
 * Heavy-lift launch vehicle: > 20000 to 50000 kg - e.g. Ariane 5
 * Super-heavy lift vehicle: > 50000 kg - e.g. Saturn V

Sounding rockets are similar to small-lift launch vehicles, however they are usually even smaller and do not place payloads into orbit. A modified SS-520 sounding rocket was used to place a 4-kilogram payload (TRICOM-1R) into orbit in 2018.

General information
Orbital spaceflight requires a satellite or spacecraft payload to be accelerated to very high velocity. In the vacuum of space, reaction forces must be provided by the ejection of mass, resulting in the rocket equation. The physics of spaceflight are such that rocket stages are typically required to achieve the desired orbit.

Expendable launch vehicles are designed for one-time use, with boosters that usually separate from their payload and disintegrate during atmospheric reentry or on contact with the ground. In contrast, reusable launch vehicles are designed to be recovered intact and launched again. The Falcon 9 is an example of a reusable launch vehicle. As of 2023, all reusable launch vehicles that were ever operational have been partially reusable, meaning some components are recovered and others are not. This usually means the recovery of specific stages, usually just the first stage, but sometimes specific components of a rocket stage may be recovered while others are not. The Space Shuttle, for example, recovered and reused its solid rocket boosters, the Space Shuttle orbiter that also acted as a second stage, and the engines used by the core stage (the RS-25, which was located at the back of the orbiter), however the fuel tank that the engines sourced fuel from, which was separate from the engines, was not reused.

For example, the European Space Agency is responsible for the Ariane V, and the United Launch Alliance manufactures and launches the Delta IV and Atlas V rockets.

Launch platform locations
Launchpads can be located on land (spaceport), on a fixed ocean platform (San Marco), on a mobile ocean platform (Sea Launch), and on a submarine. Launch vehicles can also be launched from the air.

Flight regimes
A launch vehicle will start off with its payload at some location on the surface of the Earth. To reach orbit, the vehicle must travel vertically to leave the atmosphere and horizontally to prevent re-contacting the ground. The required velocity varies depending on the orbit but will always be extreme when compared to velocities encountered in normal life.

Launch vehicles provide varying degrees of performance. For example, a satellite bound for Geostationary orbit (GEO) can either be directly inserted by the upper stage of the launch vehicle or launched to a geostationary transfer orbit (GTO). A direct insertion places greater demands on the launch vehicle, while GTO is more demanding of the spacecraft. Once in orbit, launch vehicle upper stages and satellites can have overlapping capabilities, although upper stages tend to have orbital lifetimes measured in hours or days while spacecraft can last decades.

Distributed launch
Distributed launch involves the accomplishment of a goal with multiple spacecraft launches. A large spacecraft such as the International Space Station can be constructed by assembling modules in orbit, or in-space propellant transfer conducted to greatly increase the delta-V capabilities of a cislunar or deep space vehicle. Distributed launch enables space missions that are not possible with single launch architectures.

Mission architectures for distributed launch were explored in the 2000s and launch vehicles with integrated distributed launch capability built in began development in 2017 with the Starship design. The standard Starship launch architecture is to refuel the spacecraft in low Earth orbit to enable the craft to send high-mass payloads on much more energetic missions.

Return to launch site
After 1980, but before the 2010s, two orbital launch vehicles developed the capability to return to the launch site (RTLS). Both the US Space Shuttle—with one of its abort modes —and the Soviet Buran had a designed-in capability to return a part of the launch vehicle to the launch site via the mechanism of horizontal-landing of the spaceplane portion of the launch vehicle. In both cases, the main vehicle thrust structure and the large propellant tank were expendable, as had been the standard procedure for all orbital launch vehicles flown prior to that time. Both were subsequently demonstrated on actual orbital nominal flights, although both also had an abort mode during launch that could conceivably allow the crew to land the spaceplane following an off-nominal launch.

In the 2000s, both SpaceX and Blue Origin have privately developed a set of technologies to support vertical landing of the booster stage of a launch vehicle. After 2010, SpaceX undertook a development program to acquire the ability to bring back and vertically land a part of the Falcon 9 orbital launch vehicle: the first stage. The first successful landing was done in December 2015, since 2017 rocket stages routinely land either at a landing pad adjacent to the launch site or on a landing platform at sea, some distance away from the launch site. The Falcon Heavy is similarly designed to reuse the three cores comprising its first stage. On its first flight in February 2018, the two outer cores successfully returned to the launch site landing pads while the center core targeted the landing platform at sea but did not successfully land on it.

Blue Origin developed similar technologies for bringing back and landing their suborbital New Shepard, and successfully demonstrated return in 2015, and successfully reused the same booster on a second suborbital flight in January 2016. By October 2016, Blue had reflown, and landed successfully, that same launch vehicle a total of five times. It must however be noted that the launch trajectories of both vehicles are very different, with New Shepard going straight up and down, whereas Falcon 9 has to cancel substantial horizontal velocity and return from a significant distance downrange.

Both Blue Origin and SpaceX also have additional reusable launch vehicles under development. Blue is developing the first stage of the orbital New Glenn LV to be reusable, with first flight planned for no earlier than 2024. SpaceX has a new super-heavy launch vehicle under development for missions to interplanetary space. The SpaceX Starship is designed to support RTLS, vertical-landing and full reuse of both the booster stage and the integrated second-stage/large-spacecraft that are designed for use with Starship. Its first launch attempt took place in April 2023; however, both stages were lost during ascent.

title: Launch vehicle


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Soma (biology)

In cellular neuroscience, the soma (: somata or somas; ), perikaryon (: perikarya), neurocyton, or cell body is the bulbous, non-process portion of a neuron or other brain cell type, containing the cell nucleus. Although it is often used to refer to neurons, it can also refer to other cell types as well, including astrocytes, oligodendrocytes, and microglia. There are many different specialized types of neurons, and their sizes vary from as small as about 5 micrometres to over 10 millimetres for some of the smallest and largest neurons of invertebrates, respectively.

The soma of a neuron (i.e., the main part of the neuron in which the dendrites branch off of) contains many organelles, including granules called Nissl granules, which are composed largely of rough endoplasmic reticulum and free polyribosomes. The cell nucleus is a key feature of the soma. The nucleus is the source of most of the RNA that is produced in neurons. In general, most proteins are produced from mRNAs that do not travel far from the cell nucleus. This creates a challenge for supplying new proteins to axon endings that can be a meter or more away from the soma. Axons contain microtubule-associated motor proteins that transport protein-containing vesicles between the soma and the synapses at the axon terminals. Such transport of molecules towards and away from the soma maintains critical cell functions. In case of neurons, the soma receives a large number of inhibitory synapses, which can regulate the activity of these cells. It has also been shown that microglial processes constantly monitor neuronal functions through somatic junctions, and exert neuroprotection when needed.

The axon hillock is a specialized domain of the neuronal cell body from which the axon originates. A high amount of protein synthesis occurs in this region, as it contains many Nissl granules (which are ribosomes wrapped in RER) and polyribosomes. Within the axon hillock, materials are sorted as either items that will enter the axon (like the components of the cytoskeletal architecture of the axon, mitochondria, etc.) or will remain in the soma. In addition, the axon hillock also has a specialized plasma membrane that contains large numbers of voltage-gated ion channels, since this is most often the site of action potential initiation and triggering.

The survival of some sensory neurons depends on axon terminals making contact with sources of survival factors that prevent apoptosis. The survival factors are neurotrophic factors, including molecules such as nerve growth factor (NGF). NGF interacts with receptors at axon terminals, and this produces a signal that must be transported up the length of the axon to the nucleus. A current theory of how such survival signals are sent from axon endings to the soma includes the idea that NGF receptors are endocytosed from the surface of axon tips and that such endocytotic vesicles are transported up the axon.

Intermediate filaments are abundant in both perikarya and axonal and dendritic processes and are called neurofilaments. The neurofilaments become cross linked with certain fixatives and when impregnated with silver, they form neuro fibrils visible with the light microscope.

title: Soma (biology)


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Timeline of trends in music from the United States

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review).  No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was - kept

Timeline of trends in music from the United States
I'm not really sure what the purpose of this page is - it simply just seems to be an esentially blank page that hosts a couple of templates that I imagine can be found elsewhere. Delete. Estel (talk) 13:06, Dec 21, 2004 (UTC)

 * Delete. Pointless—Trevor Caira 15:06, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Useless, especially considering we have an extensive article at Music of the United States which puts things roughly in chronological order. [[User:Livajo|Ливай | ☺]] 15:48, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * This appears to be much more worldly. [[User:GRider|GRider\talk]] 17:12, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. Why delete this?  Seems interesting.  [[User:GRider|GRider\talk]] 17:11, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * It's the top-level page for the timelines of trends in US music. It is useless except as an organizational tool and a place to link to.  Or are you suggesting deleting all the US music timelines? Tuf-Kat 21:59, Dec 21, 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. The formatting is unusual, but in essence it's little different from all the other "List of..." pages on Wikipedia. iMeowbot~Mw 22:24, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. This is an extra page with no information on it. Tomato 23:18, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. No one is ever, ever going to type in "Timeline of trends in music from the United States" and hope to find this page. As an organisational page it doesn't seem to be very useful. A broader music page may be useful, but this is hopelessly confused. Picking the trends out of the "timelines" articles is an uphill task. They look like collections of what might loosely be called "milestones" to me.Dr Zen 02:22, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * How do you know? Are crystal balls in production now? Dan100 09:53, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)

 * (I already voted) -- I really don't understand the objections to this. When lists and such are divided into multiple pages, the original home becomes nothing more than a placeholder for links to the sub-lists.  List of movies, List of aircraft, list of albums, List of city listings by country, Political families of the world, list of songs -- these are all pages with nothing more than a few links to the real lists (and a timeline is nothing but a list in chronological order)... What's the difference if it's a template or two, or plain wikitext? Tuf-Kat 03:15, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * If it really bothers somebody so much, at least redirect it to Timeline of trends in music from the United States to 1930 or something. Tuf-Kat 03:19, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. A pointless user unfriendly page. Iam 03:24, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Given the number of articles which link to it, this is clearly serving some kind of organizational need. Formats can be fixed.  Keep.  Rossami (talk) 05:51, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Concur. Needs TLC, but keep. -- Jmabel | Talk 09:25, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Comment - all of the pages that link to it (at least, of those that I have checked) only link to it through one of the two templates that are on that page anyway. Estel (talk) 09:40, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup. No reason at all to delete it. Dan100 09:52, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in a deletion review). No further edits should be made to this page.


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Spring Grove

Spring Grove may refer to

United Kingdom

 * Spring Grove, London
 * Spring Grove, County Fermanagh, a townland in County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland

United States

 * Spring Grove, Florida
 * Spring Grove, Illinois
 * Spring Grove, Indiana
 * Spring Grove Hospital Center near Baltimore, Maryland
 * Spring Grove, Minnesota
 * Spring Grove Township, Minnesota
 * Spring Grove, Missouri
 * Spring Grove Township, Harlan County, Nebraska
 * Spring Grove Historic District, Toledo, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
 * Spring Grove, Pennsylvania
 * Spring Grove Borough Historic District, listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
 * Spring Grove, Virginia
 * Spring Grove (Mount Holly, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
 * Spring Grove (Oak Corner, Virginia), listed on the NRHP in Virginia
 * Spring Grove, Wisconsin, a town
 * Spring Grove, Green Lake County, Wisconsin, an unincorporated community

title: Spring Grove


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Yotsubashi Station

Yotsubashi Station (四ツ橋駅) is a railway station on the Osaka Metro Yotsubashi Line in Nishi-ku, Osaka, Japan.

History

 * October 1, 1965 - The station opened, because the section of the Yotsubashi Line from Daikokucho to Nishi-Umeda was opened.

Lines

 * Osaka Metro
 * Yotsubashi Line (Station number: Y14)

Yotsubashi Station is treated as the same station as Shinsaibashi Station for the purpose of fare calculation. Shinsaibashi Station is served by the following lines:
 * (M19)
 * (N15)

Layout
This station has an island platform serving two tracks on the second basement in the west of Shinsaibashi Station on the Nagahori Tsurumi-ryokuchi Line.

Surroundings

 * Amerikamura
 * Crysta Nagahori
 * Horie
 * Osaka School of Music
 * Orix Theater

title: Yotsubashi Station


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Choketsu Uga

Choketsu Uga was proposed for deletion. This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE

Most likely a nonsense article, all 4 Google-results point to student, not the activist. (Check History) And the student is hardly WP-material, not even to a die-hard inclusionist like me. -- AlexR 13:09, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete, please—Trevor Caira 15:04, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete vanity junk. Cdc 17:00, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. Vanity. --Edcolins 20:42, Dec 21, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete, as vanity articles go it's rather dull. Where are the supreme emperors and firebreathing dragons?  --fvw *  03:18, 2004 Dec 22 (UTC)
 * I left a note on the anon's talk page, hopefully they will create an account and move it. Delete anyway. Alphax (talk) 04:13, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * I wonder if there's room for even such minor cases in Wikipedia? The case rings a bell. Why not leave it as a stub article and see if it's expanded on, and delete it later if not?

This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion or on the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


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Greenwich Township

Greenwich Township may refer to one of the following places in the United States:

 * Greenwich Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey
 * Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, New Jersey
 * Greenwich Township, Warren County, New Jersey
 * Greenwich Township, Huron County, Ohio
 * Greenwich Township, Pennsylvania

title: Greenwich Township


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User talk:Tohindia

Welcome to the Wikipedia
Here are some links I thought useful:

 * Tutorial
 * Help desk
 * Foundation issues
 * Policy Library
 * Utilities
 * Cite your sources
 * Verifiability
 * Wikiquette
 * Civility
 * Conflict resolution
 * Neutral point of view
 * Pages needing attention
 * Peer review
 * Bad jokes and other deleted nonsense
 * Brilliant prose
 * Featured pictures
 * Boilerplate text
 * Current polls
 * Mailing lists
 * IRC channel

Feel free to contact me personally with any questions you might have. The Village pump is also a good place to go for quick answers to general questions. You can sign your name by typing 4 tildes, like this: ~.

Be Bold!

[[User:Sam Spade|Sam]] Spade wishes you a merry Christmas! 13:10, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)

title: User talk:Tohindia


text:
Glen Ridge

Glen Ridge may refer to:

 * Glen Ridge, Florida, United States
 * Glen Ridge, New Jersey, United States
 * Glen Ridge High School
 * Glen Ridge (NJT station)

title: Glen Ridge


text:
Demetrius II

Demetrius II or Demetrios II may refer to:
 * Demetrius II Aetolicus (died 229 BC), king of Macedon
 * Demetrius II of India (died ca. 150 BC)
 * Demetrius II Nicator (died 125 BC), ruler of the Seleucid Empire
 * Demetrius II of Abkhazia (ruled 837/38–872/73 AD)
 * Demetrius II of Georgia (died 1289 AD)
 * Demetrius I of Georgia (died 1156 AD)
 * Pope Demetrius II of Alexandria, ruled in 1861–1870
 * MV Demetrios II, a cargo ship wrecked in 1998

title: Demetrius II


text:
Delphos

Delphos may refer to:

 * Delphos (mythology), the son of Apollo in Greek mythology; Delphi was named for him
 * Isle of Delphos, a former name for the island of Delos, mythological birthplace of Apollo

Places in the United States

 * Delphos, Iowa
 * Delphos, Kansas
 * Delphos, New Mexico
 * Delphos, Ohio

title: Delphos


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Cudahy

Cudahy is an Irish surname, related to the name "Cuddihy" and is native to Counties Cork and Tipperary. The Irish form of this name would be written as Ó Cuidighthigh (male) or Ní Chuidighthigh (female). It may refer to:

Surname

 * Edward Cudahy Jr. (1885–1966), American kidnapping victim; M. Cudahy's nephew
 * John Cudahy (1887–1943), American real estate developer and diplomat
 * Michael Cudahy (electronics) (born 1924–2022), American entrepreneur
 * Michael Cudahy (industrialist) (1841–1910), American founder of Cudahy Packing Company
 * Patrick Cudahy (1849–1919), American industrialist
 * Richard Dickson Cudahy (1926–2015), American jurist

Places

 * Cudahy, California
 * Cudahy, Wisconsin

Other

 * Cudahy Packing Company

title: Cudahy


text:
2003 World Cup

2003 World Cup may refer to:

 * 2003 Alpine Skiing World Cup
 * 2003 Cricket World Cup
 * 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup
 * 2003 FIVB Women's World Cup
 * 2003 IFAF World Championship, an American football championship
 * 2003 Rugby World Cup
 * 2003 Speedway World Cup

title: 2003 World Cup


text:
British Art Show

The British Art Show (BAS) is a major survey exhibition organised every five years to showcase contemporary British Art. Each time it is organised, the show tours to four UK cities. It usually requires a number of venues in each city to accommodate it. As a snapshot of contemporary British Art, the exhibition has some equivalence to the biennial exhibitions of the Whitney Museum of American Art.

The exhibition is normally curated by two or three people who are appointed for their knowledge of contemporary art. Previously these had been artists and critics, but more recently they have been curators.

The 1990 show caused controversy as it did not include any Scottish artists, even though it opened in Glasgow as part of the city's European Capital of Culture programme.

The 1995 show, curated by Richard Cork, Rose Finn-Kelcey and Thomas Lawson, was highly regarded as it spotlighted the emergence of the Young British Artists.

British Art Show 5 (2000)
The 2000 show was selected by Jacqui Poncelet, Pippa Coles and Matthew Higgs, and included more than 50 artists.

British Art Show 6 (2005)
BAS 6 in 2005 was in the Baltic Centre for Contemporary Art, Gateshead. It was curated by Andrea Schlieker and Alex Farquharson and included a large number of artists born outside the UK. As the exhibition opened in Gateshead, concern was voiced that few of the artists came from the North East of England. It then travelled to Manchester (January–April), Nottingham (April–June) and Bristol (July–September).

British Art Show 7: In the Days of the Comet (2010)
The British Art Show is widely recognised as the most ambitious and influential exhibition of contemporary British art. Organised by Hayward Touring, it takes place every five years and tours to four different cities across the UK. Its seventh incarnation opened in Nottingham, and toured for the first time in 20 years to the Hayward Gallery at Southbank Centre, followed by venues in Glasgow and Plymouth. It was curated by Lisa Le Feuvre and Tom Morton.

The 39 artists were selected on the grounds of their significant contribution to contemporary art in the previous five years. All included artworks were produced between 2005 and 2010, and encompassed sculpture, painting, installation, drawing, photography, film, video, and performance, with many artists creating new works especially for the exhibition. British Art Show 7 marked a change in direction from previous years, moving away from the model of a survey show to an exhibition with a marked curatorial focus.

"The British Art Show has always been at the forefront of innovation, and this incarnation is no exception." Ralph Rugoff, Director of the Hayward Gallery.

Subtitled In the Days of the Comet, British Art Show 7 employed the motif of the comet to explore and draw together a set of concerns that thread their way through the practices of the selected artists. Here the comet alludes to the measuring of time, to historical recurrence, and to parallel worlds. Comets are also commonly understood as harbingers of change, and fittingly the exhibition evolved as it moved from city to city, revealing new works at different venues, creating a unique exhibition in each location.

"We are interested in the recurrent nature of the comet as a symbol of how each version of the present collides with the past and the future, and the work of the artists in British Art Show 7, in many different ways, contests assumptions of how ‘the now’ might be understood." Lisa Le Feuvre and Tom Morton, Curators of British Art Show 7.

The selected artists were Charles Avery, Karla Black, Becky Beasley, Juliette Blightman, Duncan Campbell, Varda Caivano, Spartacus Chetwynd, Steven Claydon, Cullinan Richards, Matthew Darbyshire, Milena Dragicevic, Luke Fowler, Michael Fullerton, Alasdair Gray, Brian Griffiths, Roger Hiorns, Ian Kiaer, Kirschner & Panos, Sarah Lucas, Christian Marclay, Simon Martin, Nathaniel Mellors, Haroon Mirza, David Noonan, The Otolith Group, Mick Peter, Gail Pickering, Olivia Plender, Elizabeth Price, Karin Ruggaber, Edgar Schmitz, Maaike Schoorel, George Shaw, Wolfgang Tillmans, Sue Tompkins, Phoebe Unwin, Tris Vonna Michell, Emily Wardill, Keith Wilson.

British Art Show 8 (2015)
Curated by Anna Colin and Lydia Yee, British Art Show 8 was scheduled to open in October 2015 at Leeds Art Gallery, and tour to venues in Edinburgh, Norwich and Southampton.

The artists in British Art Show 8 are: Abake, Lawrence Abu Hamdan, Caroline Achaintre, John Akomfrah and Trevor Mathison, Aaron Angell, Pablo Bronstein, Adam Broomberg and Oliver Chanarin, Andrea Büttner, Alexandre da Cunha, Nicolas Deshayes, Benedict Drew, Simon Fujiwara, Martino Gamper, Ryan Gander, Melanie Gilligan, Anthea Hamilton, Will Holder, Alan Kane, Mikhail Karikis, Linder, Rachel Maclean, Ahmet Ogut, Yuri Pattison, Ciara Phillips, Charlotte Prodger, Laure Prouvost, Magali Reus, James Richards, Eileen Simpson and Ben White, Daniel Sinsel, Cally Spooner, Patrick Staff, Imogen Stidworthy, Hayley Tompkins, Jessica Warboys, Stuart Whipps, Bedwyr Williams, Jesse Wine, Lynette Yiadom-Boakye.

British Art Show 9 (2020)
Curated by Irene Aristizábal and Hammad Nasar, British Art Show 9 is a Hayward Gallery Touring exhibition, organised in collaboration with institutions across the cities of Aberdeen, Wolverhampton, Manchester and Plymouth.

title: British Art Show


text:
S-Type

S-Type may refer to:

 * S-Type (music producer), a Scottish producer and DJ
 * S-type asteroid, asteroids with siliceous mineralogical composition
 * S type fuse, electrical fuses with an Edison base
 * S-type granite, a category of granite
 * S-type star, a cool giant with equal carbon and oxygen in its atmosphere
 * Bedford S type, a truck 1950–1959
 * Jaguar S-Type (disambiguation), two makes of car
 * Jensen S-type, a car
 * Renault S-Type engine, or Sofim 8140, a car engine
 * Soviet S-class submarine, during World War 2
 * New South Wales S type carriage stock, an Australian railway carriage
 * Victorian Railways S type carriage, an Australian railway carriage

title: S-Type


text:
Londoners (book)

Londoners : the days and nights of London now—as told by those who love it, hate it, live it, left it and long for it is a 2011 book by Canadian-born British author, Craig Taylor.

Synopsis
The book contains 80 different stories written by Londoners and other associated with the city about their perspective on the city. Those who contributed to the book included the woman who voices station announcements on the London Underground, a man who plants trees along Oxford Street, a British Pakistani currency trader and a guardsman at Buckingham Palace

Content
The book is divided into three different parts each one structured around the experiences of Londoners interviewed. The content of the book is then organised as follow:

Part I
 * Arriving
 * Getting Around
 * Seeing the sights
 * Earning one's keep
 * Loving one another
 * Getting on with it

Part II
 * Continuing your journey
 * Gleaning on the margins
 * Feeding the city
 * Climbing the ladder
 * Putting on a show
 * Going out

Part III
 * Making a life
 * Getting along
 * Keeping the peace
 * Staying on top
 * Living and dying
 * Departing

Reception
The book was widely praised. Londonist declared it 'the best book about London in at least a decade'. In The Observer Alexander Larman wrote that the book was 'immensely enjoyable' and 'Taylor's superb book does full justice to London and its people, and should be enjoyed by everyone, whether they love the place or regret ever having set foot there'. Oona King remarked that'the eloquence of the voices in this book is remarkable' while in the Wales Arts Review Adam Somerset wrote 'reading Taylor's exhilarating series of snapshots made me want to run for the first train to Euston. The book was also praised in The New York Times and featured on the BBC

title: Londoners (book)


text:
User:Helen woods

I'm 29 years old, and I was born in Bristol (where I went to university), although I now live just outside Amesbury, in the south of Eng-er-land. I'm fast approaching myy 30th birthday, but that's okay. I'm cool.

Wikipedia is one of my favourite things, and although I spend a lot of time reading it I haven't logged in until now. I probably won't edit it too much for content, instead I will chip away at the words - I did English, but not very well - but who knows?

My favourite things include olive oil, food... and some other things, but at the minute food really stands out, to me, as something I need to get more of. I am a cat person, don't like dogs, or oysters. I haven't been to America.

Mf life doesn't really add up to anything more than this.

title: User:Helen woods


text:
Bertrand Halperin

Bertrand I. Halperin (born December 6, 1941) is an American physicist, former holder of the Hollis Chair of Mathematicks and Natural Philosophy at the physics department of Harvard University.

Biography
Halperin was born in Brooklyn, New York, where he grew up in the Crown Heights neighborhood and attended public schools. His mother was Eva Teplitzky Halperin and his father Morris Halperin. His mother was a college administrator and his father a customs inspector. Both his parents were born in USSR. His paternal grandmother's family the Maximovs claimed descent from Rabbi Israel Baal Shem Tov, the BESHT.

He attended Harvard University (class of 1961), and did his graduate work at the University of California, Berkeley, with John J. Hopfield (PhD 1965). After working at Bell Laboratories for 10 years (1966–1976), Murray Hill, New Jersey he was appointed professor of physics at Harvard University.

In the 1970s, he, together with David R. Nelson, worked out a theory of two-dimensional melting, predicting the hexatic phase before it was experimentally observed by Pindak et al. In the 1980s, he made contributions to the theory of the Quantum Hall Effect and of the Fractional Quantum Hall Effect. His recent interests lie in the area of strongly interacting low-dimensional electron systems.

Halperin was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society in 1972, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1981, a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1982, and a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1990. In 2001, he was awarded the Lars Onsager Prize. In 2003, he and Anthony J. Leggett were awarded the Wolf Prize in physics. In 2016 he was Lise Meitner Distinguished Lecturer.

In 2018, he was awarded the 2019 APS Medal for Exceptional Achievement in Research, for "his seminal contributions to theoretical condensed matter physics, especially his pioneering work on the role of topology in both classical and quantum systems."

Selected bibliography

 * Pdf.

title: Bertrand Halperin


text:
Lucius

Lucius is a masculine given name which began use as Lucius (Latin ; ), abbreviated L., one of the small group of common Latin forenames (praenomina) found in the culture of ancient Rome. Lucius probably derives from Latin word lux (gen. lucis), meaning "light" (<PIE *leuk-, "brightness"), related to the Latin verb lucere ("to shine") and cognate to the name Lucas. Another proposed etymology is derivation from Etruscan Lauchum (or Lauchme) meaning "king", which was more directly transferred into Latin as Lucumo.

Lucia and Lucy are feminine forms of the name.

In addition, Lucius is a British masculine given name and an Austrian, German, Luxembourgish and Dutch surname. Lucius has been translated into Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, as Lucio. Derived from the related patronymic Lucianus is Luciano in Italian, Spanish and Portuguese, Lucien in French and Luken in Basque.

Given name
In Antiquity or earlier
 * Lucius Tarquinius Priscus, legendary king of Rome from 616 BC to 579 BC
 * Lucius Tarquinius Superbus, seventh king of Rome from 535–509 BC
 * Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus (520 BC–430 BC), Roman aristocrat
 * Lucius Caecilius Metellus Denter, Roman consul and praetor 285–4 BC
 * Lucius Postumius Megellus (consul 262 BC), Roman general, politician and consul (262 BC)
 * Lucius Manlius Vulso Longus, Roman general, statesman, and consul (in 256 and 250 BC)
 * Lucius Caecilius Metellus (consul 251 BC), Roman consul (251 BC), pontifex maximus and dictator
 * Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus (228 BC-183 BC), Roman general and statesman

 * Lucius Marcius Censorinus, Roman consul in 149 BC and censor in 147 BC
 * Lucius Cornelius Sulla Felix (138 BC–78 BC), Roman consul and dictator
 * Lucius Licinius Lucullus (118 BC–56 BC), Roman general and statesman
 * Lucius Domitius Ahenobarbus (98 BC–48 BC), Roman general, politician, and consul
 * Lucius Pinarius, 1st century BC Roman governor
 * Lucius Caesar (17 BC–AD 2), Roman soldier
 * Lucius Annaeus Seneca the Younger c.4 BC – AD 65; aka Seneca; Stoic
 * Lucius of Cyrene, Roman church founder according to Acts of the Apostles
 * Lucius Calvenus Taurus, 2nd century Middle Platonist philosopher
 * Lucius Verus (130–169), Roman emperor
 * Lucius of Britain, a legendary 2nd century Christian king
 * Pope Lucius I (200–254)
 * Lucius Domitius Aurelianus (215-275), Roman Emperor
 * Lucius Aurelius Marcianus, 3rd century Roman general
 * Lucius of Alexandria, a 4th century Patriarch of Alexandria
 * Lucius of Chur, legendary first bishop of Chur
 * Lucius (consul 413), Roman politician

Popes
 * Pope Lucius I (200–254)
 * Pope Lucius II (died 1145)
 * Pope Lucius III (1100–1185)

Various 18th to 20th century figures
 * Lucius Cary (disambiguation) Scottish family; Viscount Falkland

 * Lucius Ferraris (died 1763) Italian Franciscan canonist

 * Lucius O'Brien (1731–1795), Irish politician
 * Lucius Gwynn (1873–1902), Irish cricketer

 * Lucius Curtis (1786–1869), British admiral
 * Lucius Trant O'Shea (1858-1920), British chemist and mining engineer

 * Lucius Kelly (1858–1932), Canadian politician

 * David Lucius King, a performer in the English family hip pop quintet KING

Americans 18th to 20th century figures
 * Lucius Elmer (1793–1883), American politician
 * Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (I) (1797–1834), American lawyer
 * Lucius Lyon (1800–1851), American politician
 * Lucius Junius Polk (1802–1870), American politician
 * Lucius Robinson (1810–1891), American lawyer and politician
 * Lucius Jacques Dupré (1822–1869), American politician
 * Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar (II) (1825–1893), American politician and judge
 * Lucius Fairchild (1831–1896), American politician and general
 * Lucius Nieman (1857–1935), American journalist
 * Lucius Littauer (1859–1944), American politician
 * Lucius Henderson (1861–1947), American film director
 * Lucius D. Clay (1897–1978), American general
 * Lucius Beebe (1902–1966), American writer
 * Lucius Holsey Pitts (1915–1974), American college president and Black educational leader
 * Lucius Shepard (1943–2014), American writer
 * Lucius Allen (born 1947), American basketball player
 * Lucius Davis (born 1970), American basketball player
 * Lucius Borich (born 1971), Australian musician

Fiction

 * Lucius, fictional character in the Apuleius novel The Golden Ass
 * Lucius Tiberius, a fictional Roman Emperor in Arthurian Literature.
 * Lucius, fictional character in the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare
 * Lucius, fictional character in the play Titus Andronicus by William Shakespeare
 * Lucius, fictional character, played by Mike Epps, in the 2003 film The Fighting Temptations
 * Lucius, fictional character in the PlayStation 3 game, Trinity Universe
 * Lucius, fictional character, played by Michael Clarke Duncan, in the 2006 film Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby
 * Lucius, fictional character, played by Ron Randell, in the 1961 film King of Kings
 * Lucius Best, fictional character in the 2004 film The Incredibles
 * Lucius Brockway, fictional character in the Ralph Ellison novel Invisible Man
 * Lucius Down, fictional character in the Jeff Smith comic Bone
 * Lucius Faversham, fictional character in the radio comedy The Penny Dreadfuls Present...
 * Lucius Fox, fictional character in the Batman comic books and movies
 * Lucius Hunt, fictional character in the 2004 film The Village by M. Night Shyamalan
 * Lucius Lavin, fictional character in the television series Stargate Atlantis
 * Lucius Malfoy, fictional character in J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series
 * Lucius Provine, fictional character in the William Faulkner short story A Bear Hunt
 * Lucius Quick, fictional character in the William Faulkner novel The Reivers
 * Lucius Tong, fictional character in the Mark Millar graphic novel Prodigy: The Icarus Society
 * Lucius the Eternal, fictional character in the Warhammer 40,000 universe
 * Lucius Vorenus, fictional character in the television series Rome
 * Lucius Wagner, fictional character in the video game Lucius
 * Lucious Lyon, fictional character in Empire (2015 TV series)
 * Lucius, fictional character in Fire Emblem: The Blazing Blade
 * Lucius, fictional character in the movie Gladiator (2000 film)
 * Lucius Zogratis, fictional character in the manga Black Clover
 * Lucius Artorius Castus, fictional character in the manga Vinland Saga

Surname

 * Chaz Lucius (born 2003), American ice hockey player
 * Hanibal Lucić (1485–1553), Croatian poet and playwright
 * Johannes Lucius (1604–1679), Venetian Dalmatian historian
 * Theo Lucius (born 1976), Dutch football player

title: Lucius


text:
Joe Reiniger

Joe Reiniger (born December 7, 1970, in Collinsville, Illinois) is a professional soccer player and coach. He grew up in Caseyville.

Reiniger has played forward for the St. Louis Ambush, Milwaukee Wave, and the St. Louis Steamers. He went to college at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville and graduated in 1993. He was selected in the first round of the NPSL amateur draft by the Ambush in 1993, and was named to the 1993-94 NPSL All-Rookie Team. While playing with the Wave, he was the MVP of the 2001 NPSL Championship. His number is 21. He plays forward and is left footed, but right-handed. He's married to Kim, and has a daughter named Jordyn. He resides in Collinsville.

During the 2005–06 season while St. Louis Steamers head coach Omid Namazi was on a suspension, he served as the head coach. On April 1, 2006, he scored his 600th career goal in front of 8,795 fans at the Savvis Center in St. Louis, Missouri. Retro jerseys were being worn by the players that night and were auctioned to the fans. The winning bidder of Reiniger's jersey bought it for 950 dollars and gave it back to him.

In September 2006, the Steamers were placed on the inactive list for the 2006–2007 season and the MISL had a draft. The Milwaukee Wave got the rights of Reiniger, but he did not sign a contract with them.

In November 2008, he signed with the St. Louis Illusion in the Professional Arena Soccer League.

In September 2011, he joined the Illinois Piasa as co-head coach for the 2011–12 season.

title: Joe Reiniger


text:
Steve Beuerlein

Stephen Taylor Beuerlein (born March 7, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish. After his playing career, he became an NFL and college football analyst for CBS.

High school career
In his senior year, Beuerlein led Anaheim's Servite High School to the California Interscholastic Federation 1982 Southern Section Big Five championship, where he was named player of the year. In the first game of the year he played against Ohio's famed Moeller High School. Although Servite led Moeller early in the 4th quarter, Moeller won 29–15, but Beuerlein's performance caught the eye of Notre Dame head coach Gerry Faust, who had coached for 18 years at Moeller prior to taking the Notre Dame job. After Servite went on to win its final eleven games en route to a 31–7 victory over Long Beach Poly in the CIF-SS Big 5 championship game (and a #4 national ranking), Faust offered Beuerlein a full scholarship, and he attended Notre Dame the following year.

College career
As a true freshman in the 1983 Notre Dame season, the 18-year-old Beuerlein got his first start in the fourth game, relieving senior quarterback and four-year starter Blair Kiel, who had begun the season with a 1–2 record. Beuerlein started the remaining eight games of the regular season, splitting playing time with Kiel, and winning his first five starts. He lost his final three starts of the regular season in close games decided by five points or less, but the Irish' 6–5 record was good enough for a Liberty Bowl bid, where Kiel got the start for the first time since the Miami game and led the Irish to a 19–18 victory over Doug Flutie's 13th-ranked Boston College team.

Beuerlein entered his sophomore 1984 season as the starter at quarterback. In the fifth game of the season against #14 Miami, he was knocked out of the game with an injury to his throwing shoulder. He missed only one game, and started the rest of the season's games, taking repeated cortisone injections. He led the Irish to a 4–1 finish to the regular season and a 7–4 record, losing only to #11 South Carolina, and with victories at #6 LSU and #14 USC, before losing in the Aloha Bowl to #10 SMU. In that game, Beuerlein noticed a deterioration in the condition of his throwing shoulder, which had been worsening since the injury. Beuerlein also blamed the injury on throwing a school-record 18 interceptions. After an unsuccessful offseason rehab, Notre Dame sent Beuerlein to a California orthopedist in April, where the doctor discovered a bone chip in his collarbone, which had ground away much of his acromioclavicular joint. He had surgery immediately, which removed an inch of his collarbone and the entire remaining parts of his AC joint.

Five months after surgery to his throwing shoulder, Beuerlein was starting the 1985 season opener at Michigan. Beurlein was benched for the Ole Miss game in favor of sophomore backup Terry Andrysiak after throwing just three touchdowns at that point After good play coming off the bench that game, Beurlein won his starting job back.

Before Beuerlein's senior year, Faust resigned after five seasons. The university then hired Minnesota head coach Lou Holtz. Beuerlein enjoyed his best statistical season in 1986 under Holtz, throwing for 2211 yards, 13 TDs and 7 INTs. In his final collegiate game, Beuerlein threw three second-half touchdowns, helping lead the Irish to an upset over the 17th ranked USC Trojans. The win gave Beuerlein a perfect 40 record against the Trojans, the only Notre Dame quarterback ever to do so besides Ralph Guglielmi from 1951–1954.

Beuerlein started 39 out of 46 games for the Irish during his four-year career, with a 21–18 record. He graduated in 1987 with a degree in American Studies, having broken nearly every passing and total offense record in Notre Dame history.

Los Angeles Raiders
Beuerlein was drafted by the Los Angeles Raiders in the fourth round of the 1987 NFL Draft, but suffered a season-ending injury in preseason play.

He made his NFL debut in 1988 under new head coach Mike Shanahan, starting and winning the season opener against the San Diego Chargers 24–13, his first game in Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum since upsetting USC in college two years prior. The Raiders would lose Beuerlein's next two starts in close games, including a loss to the crosstown Los Angeles Rams, where Beuerlein threw for 375 yards, then the third-highest total in Raiders history. Beurlein was eventually benched for the more experienced Jay Schroeder, who had been acquired from the Washington Redskins only one day before the season opener. Beuerlein came off the bench for Schroeder twice before regaining the starting job, losing it again near the end of the season. The Raiders finished third in the AFC West division, with a record of 7–9.

In 1989, Schroeder was named the starter. After a 1–3 start, Shanahan was fired. Under new coach Art Shell, Beuerlein started the final six games after a three-interception outing by Schroeder in a Week 10 loss to San Diego, winning the Raiders' starting job. The Raiders finished 8–8 for another third-place finish in the AFC West.

Going into the 1990 season, Beuerlein was to be the lowest-paid starting QB in the league, at a salary of $140,000. This led to a contract dispute and holdout, and although he eventually signed before the start of the season, the holdout angered Raiders owner Al Davis, who refused to allow the Raiders' coaches to play Beuerlein. Schroeder was handed the starting job with Vince Evans as the backup, and Beuerlein was held inactive for every game. To compound matters for Beuerlein, the Raiders finished 12–4, and advanced all the way to the AFC title game.

Dallas Cowboys
Less than a week before the start of the 1991 season, the Raiders traded Beuerlein to the Dallas Cowboys, who desired a back-up for Troy Aikman, in exchange for a fourth round draft choice. According to head coach Jimmy Johnson, the Cowboys had "been actively pursuing Beuerlein for quite some time", including a trade agreement worked out in January that Davis reportedly backed out of. When Aikman injured his knee in Week 13 against the Washington Redskins, Beuerlein came off the bench and threw a 4th-quarter touchdown pass to Michael Irvin, as the Cowboys held on for a 24–21 victory, defeating the 11–0 Redskins in their home stadium. He then started the remaining four games of the regular season, winning all four and leading the Cowboys to an 11–5 record, their best since the 1983 season under Tom Landry. They also made the playoffs for the first time since the 1985 season, capturing the fifth seed as a wild-card team.

With Aikmain's knee healthy enough to start the first playoff game at the Chicago Bears, Johnson decided to continue playing Beuerlein, a move that upset Aikman at the time. Beuerlein threw for 180 yards, with 1 touchdown and no interceptions in leading the Cowboys to a 17–13 win at Soldier Field. It was the Cowboys’ first road playoff win in over a decade. The following week, he started at Detroit, but was relieved by Aikman early in the game as the Cowboys would go on to lose, ending their playoff run as the Cowboys were blown out by the Detroit Lions.

In 1992, a healthy Aikman had a breakout season, and Beuerlein played sparingly but still managed to appear in all 16 regular season games. The Cowboys finished with a 13–3 record and reached Super Bowl XXVII. Beuerlein relieved Aikman with 7:06 left in the game and Dallas up by 35 points. On his last play as a Cowboy, Beuerlein fumbled the ball on a botched handoff to Derrick Gainer. The Cowboys defeated the Buffalo Bills 52–17 and Beuerlein received his first and only Super Bowl championship.

Phoenix / Arizona Cardinals
After his play in Dallas, as an unrestricted free agent entering the 1993 season Beuerlein was a highly sought-after quarterback on the free agent market. He would eventually sign a three-year, $7.5 million contract with the Phoenix Cardinals and become their new starting quarterback. After three-straight seasons of five wins or less, head coach Joe Bugel was on the hot seat before the season even began after owner Bill Bidwill gave him an ultimatum demanding that Bugel win at least nine games in order to keep his job. After the Cardinals started the season 2–6, Beuerlein was briefly benched in favor of Chris Chandler, but regained the starting job after two games. Beuerlein led the Cardinals to victories in four of their last five games, including passing for three touchdowns and a career-high 431 yards in a 30-27 overtime win at Seattle. The Cardinals finished with a 7–9 record and Bugel was fired.

Beuerlein passed for the first of his three career 3000-yard seasons in 1993, finishing in the top-10 in almost every statistical passing category, despite throwing passes in only 14 games.

The newly renamed Arizona Cardinals hired Buddy Ryan as both head coach and general manager in 1994. Beuerlein was benched after an 0–2 start. Ryan called him "one of the worst quarterbacks he had ever seen" and stated to the press that Beuerlein was "a cancer that needed to be cut out." Amid frequent changes at quarterback, Beuerlein went 3–4 as a starter as the team finished 8–8, with Ryan making him a scapegoat for the team's mediocrity.

Jacksonville Jaguars
At the end of the 1994 season, Ryan and Beuerlein's contentious relationship would come to an end when Ryan exposed him to the 1995 NFL Expansion Draft. The Jacksonville Jaguars took him with the number one selection. Beuerlein was the starting quarterback for the first game in team history, starting the first two games before spraining his right MCL in a game against the Cincinnati Bengals. When he was healthy two weeks later, backup Mark Brunell would keep the starting job, and Beuerlein would not see action again until Week 12 against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He came off the bench for an injured Brunell in the fourth quarter and led a team-record 96-yard touchdown drive, throwing what was potentially the game-tying touchdown, until head coach Tom Coughlin decided to go for a two-point conversion and the win, which failed and the Jaguars lost 17–16. Beuerlein started the next four games in relief of Brunell – all losses – until Brunell returned and the Jaguars finished their inaugural season with a 4–12 record. Beuerlein reportedly had a confrontational relationship with head coach Coughlin, and finished the season as the third quarterback behind rookie Rob Johnson. As he was in the last year of his original three-year deal with the Cardinals, after the season he became a free agent.

1996 season
Before the 1996 season, the Carolina Panthers signed Beuerlein to a three-year contract, as a backup to second-year QB Kerry Collins.

He made four starts in relief of an injured Collins, going 3–1, finishing the year with eight touchdowns and only two interceptions, and a passer rating of 93.5.

1997 season
After an injury to Kerry Collins in the beginning of the 1997 season, Beuerlein started the first two regular season games going 1–1. Beurelein started another game and occasionally played in relief of Collins. Beuerlein also served as a mentor to Collins, relating his stories of watching other young quarterbacks struggle in their early years before becoming stars.

Beuerlein started three games and played in seven, as the Panthers finished with a 7–9 record.

1998 season
In 1998, Beuerlein gained the starting job permanently in Week 5 after Collins' on-field and off-field problems continued, and he benched himself after an 0–4 start and was ultimately released one week later.

Beuerlein threw 17 touchdowns and 12 interceptions, completing 63% of passes for 2613 yards, however the Panthers finished with a 4–12 record and head coach Dom Capers was fired.

1999 season
In 1999, Beuerlein beat newly acquired Jeff Lewis for the starting job.

In Week 14, Carolina visited Green Bay in their first game at Lambeau Field since the 1996 NFC Championship Game. Beuerlein, who had served as Collins's backup but did not play in that January 1997 tilt, passed for a then franchise-record 373 yards. Beuerlein won the game against the Packers on a last-second quarterback draw. He later stated that the draw play was the favorite of his career and that "people still ask me about that play almost every single day."

In the final week against the Saints, Beuerlein threw a team record five touchdown passes in a win, but the Panthers failed to make the playoffs due to the NFL's tie breaker rules.

Beuerlein's 4,436 passing yards led the league, and at the time was the 11th-highest passing yardage total ever. He also led the NFL with 343 completions, and his 94.6 passer rating and 36 touchdown passes were second only to the 1999 MVP Kurt Warner.

Beuerlein made the Pro Bowl for the first and only time in his career, tying offensive guard Bob Young for the most seasons in the league (13) before making his first Pro Bowl.

2000 season
Beuerlein entered the 2000 season as the starter with little competition. He threw for 3,730 yards, but was sacked league-leading 62 times, which was then tied for the second-most sacks ever on a quarterback in a season. Beuerlein also threw a career-high 18 interceptions. The Panthers finished with their third 7–9 record in six seasons.

2001 season
Beuerlein was released two months into the offseason by head coach George Seifert. Seifert wanted Lewis to take over as the starter. A bad preseason led to rookie Chris Weinke eventually named as Beuerlein's replacement when Lewis was cut, and the Panthers won their season opener against the Minnesota Vikings. The 2001 Panthers then went on to lose all 15 of their remaining games, finishing 1–15, and Seifert was fired after the season.

Panthers franchise records
During his five seasons in Carolina, Beuerlein set almost every Panthers passing record, including most career attempts (1,723), completions (1,041), passing yards (12,690), passing touchdowns (86), highest completion percentage (60.4%), and highest passer rating (87.7), some of which have since been broken by Jake Delhomme and Cam Newton. Those that remain include:
 * Career passer rating (87.7)
 * Seasons with 4000+ passing yards (1; with Cam Newton)
 * Single-season passing yards (4,436 in 1999)
 * Single-season passing touchdowns (36 in 1999)
 * Single-season passing attempts (571 in 1999)
 * Single-season passing completions (343 in 1999)
 * Single-season completion percentage (63.0% in 1999)
 * Single-season times sacked (62 in 2000)
 * Single-season yards per game (277.3 in 1999)
 * Single-season 300+ passing yard games (5 in 1999)
 * Most touchdown passes in a game (5, 2000-01-02 NOR; with Cam Newton x3)
 * , he holds three of the top eight single-game passing yard totals in Carolina team history (373, 368, and 364).

Denver Broncos
Before the 2001 season, Beuerlein signed with the Denver Broncos to back up Brian Griese, reuniting him with Mike Shanahan, his Raiders coach from the 1980s. In 2001, Beuerlein missed his first full season due to injury since his rookie year, but returned in 2002, starting three games and appearing in eight, including a week 11 game against the Seahawks where Beuerlein came off the bench and threw two 4th-quarter touchdowns on his only two pass attempts of the game.

Before the 2003 season, after the Broncos signed former Cardinals QB Jake Plummer to be their new starter, Beuerlein considered retiring at age 38, but decided to play one more year after Shanahan personally visited his home and asked him to stay. He appeared in four games and started two in relief of an injured Plummer, and helped the Broncos to a 5–1 start before his season ended in a Week 7 game at the undefeated Minnesota Vikings. Beuerlein played poorly, throwing three interceptions as the Vikings blitzed him relentlessly, sacking him five times and knocking him down on numerous other occasions. He was knocked out of the game late in the third quarter with a fractured finger on his throwing hand on an incompletion, with Danny Kanell taking over for the rest of the game. Although the injury was expected to keep him out for only a maximum of six weeks, the Broncos needed the roster spot and he was placed on injured reserve, ending his season and ultimately his career.

Retirement
Although the Broncos wanted him to return for his 18th NFL season, at age 39, Beuerlein decided to retire from professional football. Only one week after his finger injury, Beuerlein reflected on the many struggles he had to endure in his NFL career to Sports Illustrated's Peter King. Beuerlein said, "Hey, I've been in the wrong place at the wrong time a lot. But I was a fourth-round pick. To last 15, 16, 17 years in the league, what can I complain about? I've lived the dream a long time. The only thing I'd change is how it ended."

In July 2004, Beuerlein signed a one-day contract with the Panthers to retire as a member of the team. Commenting on the decision to retire with the team, Beuerlein stated "This in my mind was the way it was meant to be. I couldn't think of a better way to bring this 17-year run to an end. My heart has always been here with this organization and when I sat back and decided I wanted to step down, there was no doubt I wanted to do it as a Carolina Panther."

Football analyst
In 2004, Beuerlein joined CBS Sports as a game analyst for The NFL on CBS, where he travels each week during the season to NFL venues in order to provide color commentary for games. Beuerlein also occasionally calls college football games for CBS.

title: Steve Beuerlein


text:
King City

King City may refer to:

United States

 * King City, California, a city
 * King City Township, McPherson County, Kansas, a civil township
 * King City, Missouri, a city
 * King City, Oregon, a city

Canada

 * King City, Ontario, an unincorporated community
 * King City GO Station, a train and bus station

Arts and entertainment

 * "King City" (song), the debut single of the band Swim Deep
 * "King City", a song from Andre Nickatina 2005 album The Gift
 * "King City", a 2016 song by Majid Jordan on the album Majid Jordan
 * King City (comic), a comic by Brandon Graham
 * King City, a fictional location in the Eight Worlds novels

Schools

 * King City Secondary School, Ontario, Canada
 * King City High School, California, United States

Other uses

 * King City, a British collier sunk in the Indian Ocean by the German auxiliary cruiser Atlantis in August 1940

title: King City


text:
USS General Greene

Two ships in the United States Navy have been named USS General Greene for Nathanael Greene.

 * USRC General Green was a revenue cutter built in 1791
 * USS General Greene (1799) was a frigate built in 1799 and participated in the Quasi-War with France

Other ships are similarly named for Nathanael Greene:

 * USS Nathanael Greene (SSBN-636), a James Madison-class fleet ballistic missile submarine
 * USAV MG Nathanael Greene (LT-801), a United States Army tugboat

title: USS General Greene