text:
User talk:Jheald

Archives

 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 1 Nov 2004 to Dec. 2006
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 2 to June 2007
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 3 to Dec. 2007
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 4 to Dec. 2008
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 5 to Dec. 2009
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 6 to Dec. 2010
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 7 to Dec. 2011
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 8 to Dec. 2012
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 9 to Dec. 2013
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 10 to Dec. 2014
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 11 to Dec. 2016
 * User talk:Jheald/Archive 12 to Dec. 2018

Facto Post – Issue 20 – 31 January 2019
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Facto Post – Issue 21 – 28 February 2019
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Nomination for deletion of Template:Ælfgifu theories
Template:Ælfgifu theories has been nominated for deletion. You are invited to comment on the discussion at the template's entry on the Templates for discussion page.  Zack mann  (Talk to me/What I been doing) 00:07, 5 March 2019 (UTC)

Are you also user Jheald on Toolforge/Cloud VPS/Wikitech?
https://tools.wmflabs.org/trusty-tools/u/jheald lists tools which need to be manually migrated from the legacy Ubuntu Trusty job grid to the new Debian Stretch job grid. I am not certain if this Wikimedia developer account belongs to you or not, but I thought I would reach out to check. If it is your account, emails notifying you of the Trusty deprecation have been bouncing, so updating the email address associated with your Developer account would also be appreciated. --BDavis (WMF) (talk) 21:53, 17 March 2019 (UTC)
 * Thanks. I have stopped the jobs on trusty & updated the email address. Hope I can get them started again!  Thanks once more, Jheald (talk) 22:33, 17 March 2019 (UTC)

Facto Post – Issue 22 – 28 March 2019
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Philosophy of thermal and statistical physics is up for deletion now
An article you created, Philosophy of thermal and statistical physics, has been nominated for deletion.  D r e a m Focus  14:38, 16 April 2019 (UTC)

Facto Post – Issue 23 – 30 April 2019
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This Month in GLAM: April 2019
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 06:49, 9 May 2019 (UTC)

Facto Post – Issue 24 – 17 May 2019
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Discussion at WT:FOOTY
You are invited to join the discussion at WT:FOOTY. -- Marchjuly (talk) 11:38, 31 May 2019 (UTC)
 * Hi Jheald. I've added a link to this FOOTY discussion as a courtesy because you were one of the participants in Wikipedia talk:Non-free content/Archive 66. -- Marchjuly (talk) 11:39, 31 May 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: May 2019
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 01:19, 9 June 2019 (UTC)

Placing bulleted "Art UK bio" templates before unbulleted ones
In placing "Art UK bio" templates on articles, you are putting them at the top of the "External links" sections, even before unbulleted templates, which creates some distortion in formatting: a slightly greater distance between the first and second items in the rendered bulleted list than between those bulleted items grouped together, as well as pushing down the rendered unbulleted templates, which usually float to the right. This is more or less noticeable on the rendered page, depending on how many templates are involved. I have moved a couple of your templates down, at William Hogarth and Diego Velázquez. Could you place others that way yourself? Dhtwiki (talk) 23:41, 12 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Let me think how to filter in AWB for pages where this is the case, then I'll go back and fix them, and be more careful going forward. Thanks for flagging this.  Jheald (talk) 23:51, 12 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Should now all be Done. Jheald (talk) 19:18, 13 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Thank you for such prompt and complete attention. Dhtwiki (talk) 23:06, 13 June 2019 (UTC)
 * See also Wikipedia_talk:WikiProject_Visual_arts for current discussion/decision on the usefulness (or not) of these links. Jheald (talk) 17:41, 14 June 2019 (UTC)

Nomination for deletion of Template:Reasonator
Template:Reasonator has been nominated for deletion. You are invited to comment on the discussion at the template's entry on the Templates for discussion page.  Sandstein  09:12, 16 June 2019 (UTC)
 * The template is useful on tracking pages, and heavily used on at least one set of pages. It is already disallowed from use in main space, by RfC.  I'd appreciate you withdrawing the nomination.  Jheald (talk) 11:50, 16 June 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: June 2019
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This Month in GLAM: July 2019
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 08:20, 10 August 2019 (UTC)

Integrating info into sacred prostitution
Hi, how are you? I wanted to talk to you about our activity in sacred prostitution. I have to admit that, as admirable as it was your load of information about the current article and its particular opinions, I become overwhelmed by its sheer quantity and my unfamiliarity with the topic every time I try to integrate it into the current article. For this reason, I was wondering if you, as the author of the info and someone whose meticulousness and familiarity with the topic I can attest, could lend me a hand at this. I had thought we could work from this revision, which is light enough to integrate all our academic info without the mess of the current article. We could also recruit John B123 if it is not enough. I'll wait for your answer and thank you in advance. Creador de Mundos (talk) 20:04, 10 August 2019 (UTC)

 * May I have a written answer, my friend? I don't want to be grating, but this is a project whose end I would like to see soon. Creador de Mundos (talk) 21:06, 13 August 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: August 2019
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List of UK Publishers
Hello, I believe you are the creator of List of largest book publishers of the United Kingdom? I wondered if you still monitored this page and if you would be interested in updating it as it is quite out of date. Due to conflict of interest I cannot myself. Thanks very much Stephbook (talk) 13:53, 7 October 2019 (UTC)

 * Gosh, that has got out of date. I'd love to update it, but I'm up to my eyes at the moment with sources to align with wikidata, and a project with a major GLAM that I've got terribly behind with.  So I just don't have time to put in any research on this (and it looks like The Bookseller is no longer making the numbers quite so readily available online).  Also, I suppose there's a question of rules of engagement, as just which territories earnings should or should not be included from for each company, to compare like with like.  But if data is readily available from a reliable source, I'd happily include it.  Jheald (talk) 14:32, 7 October 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: September 2019
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Disambiguation link notification for October 18
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Unused images Scotland
WikiProject Historic sites/Unused images of listed buildings in Scotland. Multichill (talk) 10:35, 25 October 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: October 2019
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This Month in GLAM: October 2019
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A survey to improve the community consultation outreach process
Hello!

The Wikimedia Foundation is seeking to improve the community consultation outreach process for Foundation policies, and we are interested in why you didn't participate in a recent consultation that followed a community discussion you’ve been part of.

Please fill out this short survey to help us improve our community consultation process for the future. It should only take about three minutes.

The privacy policy for this survey is here. This survey is a one-off request from us related to this unique topic.

Thank you for your participation, Kbrown (WMF) 10:44, 13 November 2019 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: November 2019
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 14:04, 10 December 2019 (UTC)

Alasdair Gray
Hi Jheald. I've been doing a bit of work on this and it could probably do with some review. See what you think. There's a discussion in talk already going. --The Huhsz (talk) 20:53, 6 January 2020 (UTC)

 * Could you consider responding at the section I started at Talk:Alasdair Gray? I would like to be able to show a solid consensus in talk. Thanks for your consideration. --The Huhsz (talk) 18:36, 12 February 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: December 2019
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 16:24, 11 January 2020 (UTC)

A barnstar for you!

 * Thanks :-) Though really it's you that deserves any barnstars, for the sustained amount of effort you have put in, that has transformed the article. Jheald (talk) 21:22, 17 January 2020 (UTC)
 * It's been a labour of love; I know a lot about the subject, there are loads of sources, and I am good at copying reference code from other articles. I even bought a second hand copy of the Crawford and Nairn source, which I've always fancied reading. In a way it's a shame that the article wasn't developed a bit better before Gray's death, but then he always said he wouldn't be fully appreciated until after his death. It's so often the case. As regards transforming the article, my writing isn't always that good and it's reassuring to think someone else is monitoring what I'm doing. Thanks again; it's been a pleasure. --The Huhsz (talk) 21:34, 17 January 2020 (UTC)
 * And it should go without saying that if there is anything you would like me to look at, I would be happy to do so. --The Huhsz (talk) 00:26, 18 January 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: January 2020
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Disambiguation link notification for February 16
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 * Elizabeth Dowdall ([//dispenser.info.tm/~dispenser/cgi-bin/dablinks.py/Elizabeth_Dowdall check to confirm] | [//dispenser.info.tm/~dispenser/cgi-bin/dab_solver.py/Elizabeth_Dowdall?client=notify fix with Dab solver])
 * added links pointing to Bandon and Mervyn Archdall
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This Month in GLAM: February 2020
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 02:02, 10 March 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: March 2020
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 08:24, 9 April 2020 (UTC)

Discussion of "English unitary authority council" vs. "unitary authority of England"
Hello, I'm doing a project which matches Wikimedia IDs and OSM relation IDs and recently I've run into some disagreement about which one to use: English unitary authority council (Q21561328) or unitary authority of England (Q1136601) for OSM links.

On Wikidata it seems quite clear to me that it's Q1136601 which has GSS and ISO codes, so since OSM relations have ISO and GSS codes they should be the ones matching. Since you've created one of the categories and seem to know the most about them, could you join in on the OSM discussion about them? https://forum.openstreetmap.org/viewtopic.php?pid=782647 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Hyperknot (talk • contribs) 14:07, 9 April 2020 (UTC)

 * is for the authority as an administrative territorial entity. As you suggest, this is probably what you want to link to.   is for the council as an entity providing services to the authority area.  Each council may in turn have items for its legislative body and for its executive.

 * I am not really sure why we now have a different series of items for the council (ie service provider), and the administrative entity. That seems unnecessary to me.  But seemingly somebody thinks it is a good idea. However, Q1136601, the item for the territorial entity, is I think the primary item here, and the one that you should be linking OSM data to, regarding the boundaries of that territory.  Thanks for working on this, the OSM <-> Wikidata links are incredibly useful for us on the Wikidata side.  Jheald (talk) 15:25, 9 April 2020 (UTC)

 * Now also posted on the OSM forum, though at the moment still awaiting moderation. Jheald (talk) 15:45, 9 April 2020 (UTC)

 * Thanks and thanks for replying in OSM forums! The project is basically getting better and better, now 4868 regions with ISO 3166-1 or ISO 3166-2 codes have been processed, with 99.2% of them having the Wikidata <> OSM link.
 * This is the project page https://github.com/hyperknot/country-levels

 * If someone wants to develop a script for checking/adding the OSM id values to Wikidata, here are the JSON files which contain every information: https://github.com/hyperknot/country-levels-export

 * A small note, you created Q21561328 in 2015. Do you think today that they should be merged?

BOTN discussion
Do not reopen that hatted discussion, a discussion about renaming files and Wikipedia's reputation has zero bearing on discussing possible forks of the bot.   Headbomb {t · c · p · b} 15:24, 13 April 2020 (UTC)

 * Jheald, I hereby authorise and order you to reopen the discussion referred to above. And since neither Headbomb nor I have more authority than the other, our two instructions cancel each other out, leavng you free to carry on as normal. Andy Mabbett ( Pigsonthewing ); Talk to Andy; Andy's edits 11:28, 14 April 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: April 2020
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This Month in GLAM: May 2020
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Wikimedia
Hello,

I am writing to you today because you write at m:Requests for comment/Should the Foundation call itself Wikipedia that Wikimedia should not be renamed. Now It is possible to take part in an official online survey until June 30th. Please take your time and save Wikimedia!

Thank a lot and best regard! --JohnDoe06.2020 (talk) 11:21, 24 June 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: June 2020
About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 15:57, 10 July 2020 (UTC)

"Hamnuna Zuta" listed at Redirects for discussion
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Ayrton
Apologies. Addressed your comment on my page, but failed to notify you of the fact: you were correct! Protozoon (talk) 10:57, 18 October 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: October 2020

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AlphaFold
Howdy! I know we have added lots of good content there. Any images of protein folding that you were able to find? Also, any charts -- e.g. growth in median scores at CASP. I have seen a few charts, but, if you know how to create them within Wiki, those would be a good adds. Ktin (talk) 22:56, 1 December 2020 (UTC)
 * Charts that would be nice to use would be similar to (I think included in the DeepMind video), or  (I think shown in a presentation at the conference).  But without reusable licences we can't upload either of them.  Which is a shame, because the uplift in 2018 and the again in 2020, almost entirely due to AlphaFold, is spectacular.  Unfortunately, I can't find the data to recreate them either.
 * It's getting on for 11.30 here, so I'm afraid I'm going to turn in. But thank you *so* much for your work on this article!  It's just so frustrating if the rest of the community won't push it over the line.  Jheald (talk) 23:17, 1 December 2020 (UTC)
 * , Yup. I was thinking of chart #1 from above. Data for that should be publicly available though I have not gotten to searching / finding it. Ktin (talk) 23:53, 1 December 2020 (UTC)

 * What do you want to emphasize here ? I understand that Molecular replacement requires an initial sufficiently good model for refinement (it is typically taken as a structure of another homologous protein). But this initial model should not be particularly good, something like 2-3 A rmsd might be OK. I know at least one case when a computational model was used as an initial model for crystallographic refinement. That was more than 20 years ago. Probably there are other cases. This is nothing extraordinary new. According to PowerPoint presentation you are using, "The model you sent me (from the leading group) worked for MR and we finally solved the structure by MR-SAD." Yes, sure. My very best wishes (talk) 23:37, 6 December 2020 (UTC)
 * Well, listen to the audio of the whole talk, including the actual presentations given by the 4 research teams. (The linked slides just give the moderator's part of the session.  Slides are also available separately from each of the experimenters).  They were impressed.  These were rather better than even good prediction models have been.  Secondly, as is clear from the CASP progress graph, it's been possible to get pretty good predictions for *some* proteins (where homology modelling is possible for a very long time.  Predictions for proteins requiring threading haven't been in the same league.  And predictions in CASP's "free modelling" category, where no apparent fold templates are available, have been way down.  AF2 was producing predictions with unprecedented levels of accurate detail, right across the board.  This is part of what we need to convey to our readers, if they are to grasp what AF2 has or has not achieved. Jheald (talk) 00:13, 7 December 2020 (UTC)
 * Sure, the people were impressed, and they should be (I realize there were no good homology or other models). But I simply think that saying this would be more neutral and appropriate. Yes, such models can be helpful for experimentalists. My very best wishes (talk) 00:20, 7 December 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: November 2020

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DYK nomination of AlphaFold
Hello! Your submission of AlphaFold at the Did You Know nominations page has been reviewed, and some issues with it may need to be clarified. Please review the comment(s) at your nomination's entry and respond there as soon as possible. Thank you for contributing to Did You Know! Yoninah (talk) 21:29, 12 December 2020 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: December 2020

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DYK for AlphaFold
Cwmhiraeth (talk) 00:02, 8 February 2021 (UTC)

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This Month in GLAM: October 2021

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Requesting some article expansion help
Greetings,

Requesting your visit to Draft:Intellectual discourse over re-mosqueing of Hagia Sophia and article expansion help if you find you interest in the topic.

Thanks and warm regards

 Bookku, 'Encyclopedias = expanding information & knowledge' (talk) 11:58, 24 November 2021 (UTC)

If you are around
Please could you reply to me here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Media_copyright_questions#Image_of_29_Old_Burlington_Street,_London Anne (talk) 09:46, 3 December 2021 (UTC)

Carol Gould (writer)
Hi, I've now re-added the death information to the Carol Gould (writer) with a death notice from The Times newspaper as a source. Thanks --Jkaharper (talk) 01:34, 4 December 2021 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: November 2021

About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 11:52, 9 December 2021 (UTC)

Hello
Hi there, I'm currently working at the British Library and would love to get in touch about some historic uploads. Could you drop me an email if you have a moment? lucy dot hinnie at bl dot uk! Thanks EriedgenArc (talk) 15:30, 4 January 2022 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: December 2021

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This Month in GLAM: December 2021

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Nomination for deletion of Template:SYR Blackburn Valley Line
Template:SYR Blackburn Valley Line has been nominated for deletion. You are invited to comment on the discussion at the entry on the Templates for discussion page. Mackensen (talk) 18:42, 2 February 2022 (UTC)

PetScan
Dear Jheald, I have a problem with PetScan and saw you proficiently posting something on Meta. I've asked a PetScan-related question on Meta here but received no answers, so please forgive me for trying my luck here. I'm using a PetScan query to determine broken links on de:WP: https://petscan.wmflabs.org/?language=de&project=wikipedia&depth=15&categories=Wikipedia%3ADefekte%20Weblinks%2FUngepr%C3%BCfte%20Archivlinks%0D%0AAdventure&negative_categories=Action-Adventure&show_redirects=no&sortby=title&interface_language=en&&doit= Now what I'd like to refine is I'd like to exclude a certain category (the sub-category "Action-Adventure", to be precise). Can you spare a hint on how I can achieve this? I have no knowledge in SQL, I just that one linked page and enter parameters there. Thanks for any help, and kind regards, Grueslayer 10:43, 11 February 2022 (UTC)

 * I think you just have to put "Action-Adventure" into the "Negative categories" box, like this:

 * This seems to bring down the number of hits from 49 to 14, so does appear to be doing something. But I don't use PetScan a huge amount, and always find it a bit of a new adventure, so you will need to check if this is doing what you want -- I'm not making any promises! Hope this helps,  Jheald (talk) 18:03, 11 February 2022 (UTC)
 * That indeed helps a lot! Do you happen to know how I can integrate that into a URL? Thanks and kind regards, Grueslayer 18:50, 11 February 2022 (UTC)

 * There's a line on the PetScan page "Link to a pre-filled form for the query you just ran with and without auto-run" which lets you save a URL. If you look inside the url, it seems the addition of   is what excludes category:Action-Adventure

 * Going to the PetScan 'Output' tab and changing the selection to eg tsv gives you a file rather than a web-page. If you're wanting to run the query from inside some automation, it looks like adding   can also be used to specify this in the url, eg.

 * Other options include  or   or   or   or   or , eg  for wiki.  HTH,  Jheald (talk) 19:37, 11 February 2022 (UTC)

This Month in GLAM: January 2022

About This Month in GLAM · Subscribe/Unsubscribe · Global message delivery · Romaine 18:30, 12 February 2022 (UTC)

Orphaned non-free image File:Who Dares Wins - uk film poster.jpg
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title: User talk:Jheald


text:
Tina Hobley

Tina Ellen Hobley (born 20 May 1971 ) is an English actress and radio presenter, best known for her long-running role as Chrissie Williams in the BBC One medical drama series Holby City. Hobley left Holby City in November 2013 after 12 years.

Early life
Hobley was born in Hampstead. She was very shy as a child, and was sent to speech and drama classes in an attempt to counter her introversion. She grew up in the London suburb of Mill Hill and attended Bishop Douglass School in East Finchley. Hobley later transferred to the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art.

Television
After graduating from the Webber Douglas Academy of Dramatic Art, where she trained from 1990 to 1993, Hobley had a number of roles in a variety of television dramas, including Coronation Street as Samantha Failsworth, Harbour Lights as WPC Melanie Rush and The Bill as Sue Booker.

Hobley is best known for her role as ward sister Chrissie Williams in BBC medical drama Holby City.

Radio
On 3 October 2013, Smooth Radio announced that Hobley would become a presenter on the network, fronting a programme on Sunday mornings.

Hobley presented The Smooth Drive Home on Smooth London from January 2017 until July 2019.

Theatre
From January to July 2015 Hobley co-starred with Jamie Lomas, Rik Makarem, Michael McKell and Gray O'Brien in a touring production of Peter James's "Dead Simple".

Personal life
Hobley's first marriage was to graphic designer Steve Wallington in 1998. Their daughter Isabella, 'Bella', was born in April 1999; the couple divorced in 2001.

On 22 April 2006, Hobley announced her engagement to Oliver Wheeler, and they married later that year. Hobley gave birth to their daughter Olivia on 18 April 2008, and on 1 March 2010 to son, Orson.

Hobley is a supporter of the Starlight Foundation. She is also an Ambassador for Barnardo's, and supports the Terrence Higgins Trust and the White Hat Rally.

In February 2016 she withdrew from competing in the reality show The Jump after dislocating her shoulder, breaking her arm and rupturing her anterior cruciate ligament. Seven months after sustaining these injuries she still had not fully recovered. The damage to her body had limited her movement to the point where she has been unable to perform basic daily tasks by herself.

Filmography

 * Guest appearances
 * 2003 TV Moments (2003) - Audience member
 * This Morning (18 May 2004, 16 November 2010, 14 February 2012)
 * Hell's Kitchen (2004) - Episode No. 1.10
 * The Paul O'Grady Show (2004) - Episode No. 1.22
 * The Xtra Factor (13 November 2004)
 * GMTV (22 October 2004)
 * Comic Relief Does Fame Academy (2005)
 * Test the Nation: The Big Entertainment Test (2005)
 * School's Out (2007) - Episode No. 2.3
 * The One Show (11 February 2009) - Guest
 * All Star Mr & Mrs (23 May 2009) - Contestant with husband, Oli
 * Lorraine (27 January 2012) - Guest
 * Daybreak (28 January, 8 August 2013) - Guest
 * Big Star's Little Star (2 October 2013) - Contestant with daughter, Olivia
 * The Paul O'Grady Show (19 November 2013)
 * Loose Women (30 April 2014)

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

title: Tina Hobley


text:
User talk:Nbennardo

Hi! welcome to Wikipedia!

Hope you enjoy contributing to Wikipedia. Be bold in editing pages. Here are some links that you might find useful:

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 * You can contribute in many ways: write a great article, fight vandalism, upload pictures, perform maintainance tasks, contribute to existing projects...

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-- utcursch | talk

title: User talk:Nbennardo


text:
Tom Lund

Tom Lund (born 10 September 1950) is a former Norwegian football coach and striker. He played his entire career at Norwegian club Lillestrøm, taking them from the third division to the first and winning the Double. He never played professionally, despite receiving offers from big international clubs. He is widely considered one of the greatest Norwegian football players of all time.

In all official competitions, he played 348 matches and scored 197 goals for Lillestrøm (of which 274 matches and 154 goals were recorded in league competition), helping his club win the Norwegian Cup in 1977, 1978 and 1981, and the Norwegian top division in 1976 and 1977. He retired from football in 1982 while still being regarded as one of the best players in Norwegian football.

He won 47 caps with the Norwegian national team.

Club career
As a youth, Lund was talented in every sport he attempted. He played handball, bandy and ice hockey for the Lillestrøm first teams well into his football career. After winning a local track and field tournament in 1971, he briefly considered practicing decathlon, with the goal of qualifying for the 1976 Olympics. Nonetheless, football was always his main focus.

He debuted for the Lillestrøm first team on May 7 1967 at the age of 16. They played in the third division, and were close to relegation. Lund quickly became considered by far the best player on the team, and one of the best in Norway. He made his debut on the national team in 1971, at the age of 20. Meanwhile, the club kept slowly improving, and spent several years close to promotion.

While in the third division, Lund struggled economically, and received offers from many top Norwegian clubs. But his biggest offer came in 1973 from Ajax, then the best club in Europe, who wanted him to fill the gap left by Johan Cruyff. The negotiations were national news in Norway and in the Netherlands. Lund was offered around 1 million kroner for a two-year contract (equivalent to around 8 million kroner, or €800,000, in 2024), the highest for any Norwegian player at the time. Lund was close to accepting, but eventually declined the offer, in large part because he thought the contract was too long. He later turned down offers from Real Madrid, Leeds United, Middlesbrough, Bayern Munich, and Feyenoord, among others.

In 1973, after seven seasons of playing, Lund and Lillestrøm finally promoted to the second division. They dominated the 1974 season, losing only a single game to secure promotion to the first division, while reaching the quarter finals in the cup. Lund scored 21 out of 44 goals for the team. They entered the 1975 season as the best team in Norway. After 10 out of 22 matches played, Lillestrøm was in first. However, in their tenth game, against Fredrikstad, Lund tore his ankle. He had to sit out several weeks to get surgery. The team lost every match without Lund. He struggled with injury for the rest of the season, and Lillestrøm placed seventh.

In 1976, when Lund was 26, after ten years at the club, Lillestrøm won the first division. It was the beginning of a golden age for the club. In the 1977 season, with manager Joe Hooley, they won the double, and beat Ajax 2–0 at home in the first round of the European Cup (though they lost 2–4 in the aggregate). Norwegian newspaper VG named Lund player of the year for 1977, together with Helge Karlsen. In 1978, they placed second in the league, but again won the cup, and reached the second round of the European Cup.

Lund spent most of 1979 and 1980 struggling with injury. There was real fear that Lillestrøm would face relegation without him, but the club still managed a fifth place finish in 1979. In 1980, he could play more games, primarily in the cup, where they reached the final before losing to Vålerenga 1–4, in addition to placing third in the league. Nonetheless, it was considered a dissappointing result for the club.

Lund returned in 1981 for arguably his best season. Lillestrøm won the cup, and VG named Lund player of the year. He was also named Norwegian Sportsperson of the Year, the first football player to receive the award. However, with these victories, he also lost the hunger to play. Norwegian football was still not professional, and Lund had a burgeoning business that he wanted to focus on. He remained on the team to help them transission through a relatively quiet 1982 season, placing fourth in the league, after which he retired at the age of 32.

Managerial career
Lund coached Lillestrøm from 1985 to 1987, and again in 1990. He helped the team win the cup in 1985, and the league in 1986.

International career
Lund was capped 47 times for the Norwegian national team, 5 as captain, and scored 12 goals. He made his national debut in 1971, while still in the third division, in a 2–1 victory against Iceland. He is widely thought to have scored the equalizing goal in Norway's 2–1 win over England on 9 September 1981, although the goal was credited to Roger Albertsen. Norway did not qualify for any major tournament while Lund played.

Lund has a fear of flying, which was a problem for international games. He would travel by car to away games when he could—including to games played in Bulgaria, Hungary and Italy. If he had to fly, he would spend the match dreading the flight home.

Style of play
Lund was thin, and fairly short, and was considered weak in the air. But he was renowned for his speed, dribling, and feints, and especially his first step, which he used to get past any defender. His goal against Mjøndalen in 1976, where he dribbled from the corner, along the edge of the field past five Mjøndalen defenders, before scoring, has been called the greatest goal in Norwegian history.

Lund was also renowned for his set-pieces. After manager Joe Hooley joined, Lund took every set-piece for Lillestrøm. When they took the Double in 1977, Lillestrøm scored 50 goals from set-pieces, all set by Lund.

Because Lund played his entire career as an amateur in Norway, speculations about his true skill and potential have been popular. He was consistently praised by international opponents: Scottish manager Willie Ormond and Northern-Irish manager Terry Neill both considered him to be good enough for any team in the world. Former Bayern Munich defender Einar Aas placed his skill below Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, but no worse than Kevin Keegan. Former Lillestrøm teammate and Hamburger SV midfielder Erik Solér opined that Lund's set-pieces were no worse than David Beckham, and that he was better at everything else.

title: Tom Lund


text:
Henry Dalziel

Henry Dalziel, VC (18 February 1893 – 24 July 1965) was an Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross (VC), the highest award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces. He was awarded the VC while serving with the Australian Imperial Force during the First World War. Dalziel's VC was the 1,000th awarded. After the war, Dalziel returned to Australia and tried to make a living by farming. Troubled by the injuries he sustained during the war, he left the land and took up factory work. He moved between jobs several times during the 1930s, and led something of a transient lifestyle, even at one stage turning to gold prospecting. In the mid-1930s he rejoined the army in a part-time capacity and during the Second World War served in a training role in Australia. He died in 1965 at the age of 72.

Early life
Henry Dalziel, the son of a Queensland miner, was born on 18 February 1893 in Irvinebank. After completing his education he began working as a fireman on the railway.

First World War
Dalziel volunteered for the Australian Imperial Force (AIF) in early 1915 and was posted to the 15th Battalion as a reinforcement. He served throughout the Gallipoli Campaign until he was evacuated, along with the rest of his battalion, to Egypt in December 1915. From July 1916, he served on the Western Front in France and fought in the Battles of the Somme, Pozières and Mouquet Farm. His service continued into 1917, including the Battle of Messines, but he was wounded at Polygon Wood during the Battle of Passchendaele. He returned to the front in June 1918.

It was during the Battle of Hamel that Dalziel performed the deed for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross (VC). Assigned to the battalion's transport company as a driver, he volunteered to join the attack to make up for a manpower shortage that the battalion was experiencing at that time. On 4 July 1918 at Hamel Wood, when determined resistance was coming from an enemy strong-point which was also protected by strong wire entanglements, Dalziel, armed only with a revolver, attacked an enemy machine-gun. He killed or captured the entire crew and, although severely wounded in the hand, carried on until the final objective was captured. He twice went over open ground under heavy artillery and machine-gun fire to obtain ammunition and, although suffering from loss of blood, continued to fill magazines and serve his gun until wounded in the head. The citation for his VC, published in the London Gazette, read:

"For most conspicuous bravery and devotion to duty when in action with a Lewis gun section. His company met with determined resistance from a strong point which was strongly garrisoned, manned by numerous machine-guns and, undamaged by our artillery fire, was also protected by strong wire entanglements. A heavy concentration of machine-gun fire caused many casualties, and held up our advance. His Lewis gun having come into action and silenced enemy guns in one direction, an enemy gun opened fire from another direction. Private Dalziel dashed at it and with his revolver, killed or captured the entire crew and gun, and allowed our advance to continue. He was severely wounded in the hand, but carried on and took part in the capture of the final objective. He twice went over open ground under heavy enemy artillery and machine-gun fire to secure ammunition, and though suffering from considerable loss of blood, he filled magazines and served his gun until severely wounded through the head. His magnificent bravery and devotion to duty was an inspiring example to all his comrades and his dash and unselfish courage at a critical time undoubtedly saved many lives and turned what would have been a serious check into a splendid success."

Dalziel's VC was the 1,000th such medal to be awarded. His wounds were so severe that his brain was exposed and he was evacuated to England for medical treatment. It was not until January 1919 that he returned to Australia.

Later life
Discharged from the AIF in July 1919, the following year he married Ida Maude Ramsay, who had served as a nurse with the 17th Australian General Hospital. The couple took up a block of land for farming but his wife was primarily responsible for its running. After a few years, Dalziel tired of farming and moved to Sydney, where he took up factory work. His wife remained on the farm. He then tried his hand at gold mining in the Bathurst region before later returning to the farm when his wife became ill. By 1933, he was living in Brisbane but out of work. At this time, having maintained an interest in song writing since his time in hospital recuperating from his war wounds, he had some of his work published in England and the United States.

From 1933, Dalziel served in the Citizen Military Forces and was a sergeant in the 9th/15th Battalion. During the Second World War, he did not serve abroad. Instead he supported recruitment and funding drives. He also conducted talks for troops at training camps. His final posting before he was discharged from the Army in December 1943 was to the 11th Training Battalion. In 1956, he travelled to England for the VC centenary celebrations. In late life, Dalziel lived in Oxley.

On 24 July 1965, Dalziel had a stroke and died at the Greenslopes Private Hospital in Brisbane. He was cremated with full military honours. A plaque in his memory is laid at Mount Thompson crematorium, Brisbane.

Legacy
On 25 November 2010, a group of Dalziel's medals and associated documents were auctioned by Noble Numismatics in Sydney, fetching AUD $525,000.

Tributes to Henry Dalziel VC include:
 * 1) Dalziel Street in Nundah, an inner suburb of Brisbane, was named after him in about 1948.
 * 2) Dalziel Avenue in Atherton, Queensland bears his name.
 * 3) Henry Dalziel Oval at Irvinebank, Queensland is named in his honour.
 * 4) There is a memorial to Henry at Loudon House Museum at Irvinebank.
 * 5) The bar at the Atherton, Queensland, Returned Servicemen's Club is called The Harry Dalziel VC Memorial Bar.
 * 6) In a park in Atherton a mounted WWI artillery piece stands as a memorial to Private Harry Dalziel VC.
 * 7) The Army barracks at Enoggera (Queensland) and Singleton (NSW) both have roads named in his honour.
 * 8) The officers' club at the Army's Enoggera Barracks is named 'The Henry Dalziel VC Club'.
 * 9) The Henry Dalziel VC Dialysis Centre, Greenslopes Private Hospital, Greenslopes, Queensland opened and named in his honour on 28 August 2003 by the Hon Danna Vale MP, Minister for Veterans Affairs and Minister Assisting the Minister for Defence.

title: Henry Dalziel


text: User talk:83.29.13.118

title: User talk:83.29.13.118


text:
Cheadle Hulme School

Cheadle Hulme School is a coeducational private day school in Cheadle Hulme, Greater Manchester, England, for pupils aged 3 to 18, and a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference.

Founded in 1855 as The Manchester Warehousemen and Clerks' Orphan Schools, it sent pupils to an existing school in Shaw Hall, Flixton, before it moved into its own premises in Park Place, Ardwick, in 1861, and to its current location in 1869.

The school became independent in 1976 when the Labour government abolished the direct grant system.

The school grounds covers 83 acres, has over 1,500 pupils, and in addition to its academic programme offers a wide variety of extra-curricular activities. The most recent inspection report rated "the quality of pupils’ academic and other achievements" and "the quality of the pupils’ personal development" as "excellent". The report found that Reception children demonstrate "exceptional achievement" and Junior School pupils achieve an "excellent standard across all their areas of learning". In the Senior School, pupils’ success in public examinations reflect the "high academic standards" of the school and that pupils "develop skills, knowledge and understanding to a high standard across a wide range of subjects."

Foundation
In the early 1850s, life expectancy for those working in the inner-cities was extremely poor and Manchester was no exception. Many of these workers were worried about the fate of their children should they die. A school for the orphans of warehousemen and clerks, which later became the Royal Russell School, had already been set up in London in 1853, and on 20 September 1854, a representative from the London school met with some Manchester men (one of whom was Ezekiel Browne) in the Albion Hotel to gather support for it. During the discussion, support for a local school became clear, and following this meeting a committee was formed to develop the idea. The school was to be called "The Manchester District Schools for Orphans and Necessitous Children of Warehousemen and Clerks", and it was to be open to all children, regardless of gender or religious background.

The proposal was advertised to warehousemen and clerks across the north-west of England; the men were asked for one guinea or more per year, which would pay for their child's education and well-being, should the father die and the family left "necessitous". A set of rules was created, which outlined how the school should be run; these were adopted at the first meeting of the subscribers of 26 February 1855. These rules included the ages of admission (between 7 and 12 years old), with boys being taught until the age of 14, and girls until the age of 15, and that the school was for orphans and necessitous children of warehousemen and clerks only. Proposals for a complementary day school were discussed extensively, but this idea was postponed until the orphan school had been successfully set up.

In July 1855, the committee sent out advertisements for the election of the first children to the school. The earliest scholars were elected by subscribers to the institution; the condition of their election depended on a few factors, including how long the child's father had subscribed and the family's circumstances. Subscribers had a number of votes depending on how much money they had subscribed. Fifteen applications had been received by September, and on 29 October 1855, commonly referred to as the school's founding date, six children were elected into the school at the Athenaeum in Manchester.

At this time there were no premises or staff since the committee wished for more time to plan for their own premises and staff. The children were instead sent to an existing boarding school in Shaw Hall, Flixton. However, six years later they moved to Park Place, Ardwick, in the centre of Manchester. By this time it had already been decided that a new school should be built and the foundation stone of the main building in Cheadle Hulme was laid in 1867. The school moved to its present site two years later.

Foundation scheme
Since the beginning, the school had been a boarding school, originally for the orphans (fatherless children) (known as "Foundationers") for whom it was established. As early as 1862, it started to accept fee paying boarders and an increasing number of day pupils to help to support the "Foundation Scheme".

From 1921 the school had also decided to become part of the government's education programme, choosing in 1926 to become part of the Direct Grant system, with some of the day pupils funded by grants from the Board of Education. However, boarding remained the keystone of the school's objects and the cornerstone of its pastoral and sporting activity (even as late as the 1960s), but the number of Foundationers was declining. In the 1950s the annual subscription to the Foundation Scheme was raised from one guinea to two guineas, but with the creation of the Welfare State joining the scheme became increasingly less popular. In 1955 there were 82 Foundationers and 44 paying Boarders. Seven years later, these figures had reversed.

War years
During World War I, the school hospital was used by the Red Cross for treating over 1,400 injured soldiers.

Students from Manchester High School for Girls and Fairfield High School for Girls Droylsden were evacuated to the school during World War II.

Sixty Old Waconians lost their lives in World War I, and 46 in World War II.

An increasing number of day pupils were taken during the Second World War to help with the war effort as new schools in the areas could not be built.

At the part of the school called laundry hill (next to where food and nutrition is nowadays), there are some steps that are now covered by bars but once used to lead to air raid shelters made during the Second World War.

Girls from Manchester High School were evacuated to the School so there had to be shelter for over 1000 people and they put 'dugouts' on the field to accommodate them.

The Broomefield (What used to be the headmaster's house) was built in 1906 had additional air raid shelters put in the cellars during the Second World War.

Independent status and growth
By the 1950s and 1960s, Cheadle Hulme School had become a renowned direct grant grammar school, deciding to become, again, independent in 1976 when the Labour government abolished the Direct Grant Scheme.

During the 1970s and 1980s, the school continued to thrive. With the expansion of the junior school, the school roll topped 1,000 pupils for the first time and an anonymous donation allowed for a refurbishment of the Boarding House, although the number of children choosing to board was steadily declining. By the beginning of the 1990s, the number of boarders had dropped to only 77 so the decision to close the Boarding House was made by the new Head Mr Donald Wilkinson. The old dorms have since been converted into classrooms. The rest of the school was growing, however, as a new Infants Department opened in 1998 taking children from the age of 4. New buildings sprang up in the 1980s and 1990s including specialist buildings such as for the ICT and MFL departments.

On 26 October 1995, the school became a Grade II Listed Building.

Junior School
Built in 1970, the main Junior School building houses ten classrooms. An Infant Department was opened in 1998 and expanded further in September 2002 to accommodate an extra class at Reception, Year 1 and Year 2. There are two classes in each year group from Reception to Year 4, increasing to 3 classes from Year 5 within the Junior School. Students progress to the next year group automatically in the Junior School, then all pupils are required to take our entrance exam into the Senior School with the vast majority of pupils moving up into the Senior School.

There are a wide range of clubs ranging from food club to tennis. Pupils have two sports lessons and one swimming lesson per week and the Year 5 and 6 students take part in regular matches in football, netball, hockey, swimming, cricket and athletics. Music lessons are held once a week in the Infants and twice a week in the Juniors. Pupils have regular opportunities to perform in assemblies, concerts and dramatic productions. The Junior School has many facilities available to it including a library, swimming pool, field, astro-turf pitch and tennis and netball courts. The current headteacher of the Junior School is Mr Vincent Weightman.

Academic
The school offers a wide range of subjects, with students taking GCSEs (mostly Edexcel International GCSEs, with exceptions for a few subjects) at the age of 16 and A Levels in the sixth form. Sixth Form students are offered a variety of subjects which can be chosen in any combination alongside a range of extension ‘Plus 1’ options, through the Sixth Form Pathways programme. These are; Extended Project Qualification, Core Maths, Arts Award, Elite Sport Programme, Fourth A level subject.

Sport
CHS pupils are involved in a range of sporting activities. There are major teams in football, rugby union, netball and field hockey. The school also currently has a number of players in the school who play for England squads in a variety of sports; students can earn school colours for good sporting performance.

In addition to the team sport all pupils play at least an hour of sport each week as part of their timetable. The sports available include badminton, basketball and yoga, in addition to options like football, cricket and rugby.

Music
The school offers a wide range of musical opportunities to students, including a choir and various bands (concert, wind, big band). The school has a record of ambitious music making, which was initiated by Geoffrey Keating, who was Director of Music during the 1960s. Keating went on to become Director of Music at Millfield School in Somerset, but left behind a thriving choral tradition. To this was added, during the 1970s, some equally ambitious orchestral activity, and the school orchestra has tackled works such as symphonies by Beethoven and Dvořák, Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue and the Cello Concerto by Elgar. The department is currently headed up by Mr Philip Dewhurst (Director of Music)

The school offers music scholarships for entry at 11+ and Sixth Form.

Drama
CHS has a large Drama department which produces a number of annual plays involving wide areas of the school. In recent years the school has produced Billy Liar, Midsummer Night's Dream, Blue Remembered Hills, West Side Story, Guys and Dolls, Henry V and South Pacific.

Politics
Regular mock elections and referendums are held, giving sixth-form students a chance to lead a campaign, followed by a school-wide vote.

The school Think Tank club has played host to guest speakers such as BBC political editor Nick Robinson, MPs Mark Hunter, Graham Brady and Kate Green and BBC North West political editor Arif Ansari.

Model United Nations
Model United Nations (MUN) is a popular student activity. The school has developed a fine reputation as a leading MUN school, with students having won numerous awards for the standard of their debate and research skills at conferences across the United Kingdom and in Europe. As well as attending many large international conferences, the school also plays host to Model United Nations Cheadle Hulme (MUNCH). MUNCH is a popular MUN conference attended by schools from across the United Kingdom and, increasingly, from around the world.

Trips
Cheadle Hulme School students have the opportunity to take part in a number of educational trips to enhance their understanding of the subjects that they are studying.

Students have enjoyed a number of trips in recent years, including:
 * Washington D.C., where they have taken part in activities such as tours of the Pentagon, The White House and Congress, meetings with US interest groups such as Common Cause, and visits to the Smithsonian Institution.
 * Westminster and Whitehall, where students have met with politicians such as shadow Chancellor George Osborne, Old Waconian Alf, Lord Dubs, local MP Mark Hunter and journalists from the Reuters news agency.
 * Brussels, including visits to the European Commission and European Parliament.
 * Moscow and Saint Petersburg.
 * The Battlefields.
 * Berlin
 * Eyam.
 * The Gambia. A geography trip to the Gambia to study ecosystems and visit the Gambia High School, a school linked to CHS. Social action aspects are also included in the trip with mosquito nets, books and pens etc. given to the young people of the linked school along with time spent with children of local refugee schools.
 * Tokyo technology trip

And for Lower School, years 7 to 9
 * Day trips to Chester, Manchester Jewish Museum and many other places.
 * Brittany trip for Year 8s.
 * Ski trip to the Swiss Alps.

Other activities
Other extracurricular activities include the business start-up scheme Young Enterprise, a philosophical society, Chess club, Go club, German club, Film club, Gourmet club, and participation in a local Mock Trial competition. Students are also encouraged to take part in the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme. Student also have been taking part in F1 in Schools where they have won awards throughout the years. There are many more activities which cover a wide range of areas including cooking, building, photography, and much more.

Annual events
Since 2000, all students, parents and staff attend an evening entitled Celebration of Cheadle Hulme School once a year, where the achievements of the previous year are celebrated through a series of speeches, and the talents of students are put on display. The school song, Jerusalem, is also sung by all in attendance. A speech is also given by a special guest, often an alumnus of the school. Previous speakers have included Alf, Lord Dubs and Katie Derham. This event replaced Founder's Day, which was held at St. George's Church, Stockport.

Originally, the Celebration event was also used to award the school prizes to those who had graduated in previous years. There are school prizes in each subject, as well as special prizes for things such as overall academic achievement, achievement in sport, and to thank those who served on the school council. Recipients of these prizes were invited back to be presented with them. However, since 2005, prizes have been presented at a special graduation ceremony in the school's grounds.

Every year the school puts on two Music concerts, a Spring Concert and a Winter Concert. All students that take part in musical clubs/activities within the school are invited to attend. Past venues include Stockport Town Hall and the RNCM.

Also in the Music department, every year there is a Music Festival, a competition in which instrumentalists and vocalists will compete in different categories to be crowned 'Young Musician of The Year". Guest judges, usually well-esteemed musicians, will go to the school to help decide the winner. There are usually new judges every year.

The school also have an event every 2 years where people from different universities and occupations come to answer questions that the student may have about certain career paths, this is called The Future Self Convention.

The school also does many school theatre productions throughout the year, which are open to the public to go and watch. Past productions include: Pride and Prejudice; Chatroom; The Wizard of Oz; Blood Wedding; A Midsummer Night's Dream, and many more.

Notable alumni
Alumni of Cheadle Hulme School are known as "Old Waconians", a remnant of the original name of the school ("Warehousemen And Clerks").

Military

 * Henry Probert (1926-2007), Director of Education, Royal Air Force, 1976–1978.

Politics

 * Chris Davies (born 1954), former Liberal Democrat Member of the European Parliament
 * Alf Dubs, Baron Dubs (born 1932), Labour politician
 * Billy Hughes (1914–1995), educationist and politician, Principal of Ruskin College, Oxford, 1950–1979

Stage, screen, radio, television and journalism

 * Katie Derham (born 1970), ITV Evening News presenter
 * Aimee Lou Wood (born 1994), actress
 * Phoebe Dynevor (born 1995), actress
 * Emily Fleeshman (born 1986), actress

 * Richard Fleeshman (born 1989), actor
 * Daniel Rigby actor and comedian, BAFTA award winner
 * Nick Robinson (born 1963), former BBC political editor
 * Miranda Sawyer (born 1967), journalist
 * Sam Bloom (born 1981), actor, singer

Music

 * Gordon Crosse (born 1937), Composer
 * Susan Bullock (born 1958), soprano
 * Rupert Taylor (born 1983), electronic music producer
 * Jack Sheen (born 1993), conductor & composer

Sciences

 * Alex Stokes (1919–2003), biochemist, co-discoverer of the structure of DNA.

Sport

 * Alex Bruce (born 1984), footballer
 * Bronte Law (born 1995), golfer
 * Duncan Watmore (born 1994), Middlesbrough footballer
 * Matt Winter (born 1993), cricketer
 * Tyrese Campbell (born 1999), footballer
 * Josh Pritchard (born 1992), footballer

Headteachers

 * 1855–61 – Mr McDougall
 * 1861–63 – Mr Henry Adkin
 * 1863–64 – Mr Harrison
 * 1865–66 – Mr Edward Eversden
 * 1867–80 – Mr William Laurie
 * 1880–84 – Mr Alfred Stone
 * 1884–1906 – Mr George Board
 * 1906–22 – Mr Robert Purdy
 * 1922–54 – Mr T.T.R. Lockhart
 * 1954–62 – Mr Douglas Whiting
 * 1962–63 – Mr David Wilcox
 * 1963–74 – Mr Leslie Johnston
 * 1974–76 – Mr David Wilcox
 * 1977–89 – Mr Colin Firth
 * 1990–2000 – Mr Donald Wilkinson
 * 2001 – Mr Andrew Chicken
 * 2001–10 – Mr Paul Dixon
 * 2011–18 – Ms Lucy Pearson
 * 2019–Present - Mr Neil Smith
 * 2024-Present - Mr Richardson

title: Cheadle Hulme School


text:
Dallara

Dallara Group S.r.l. is the largest multi-national Italian race car manufacturer, founded by its current President, Giampaolo Dallara. After working for Ferrari, Maserati, Lamborghini and De Tomaso, in 1972 in his native village of Varano de' Melegari (Parma), he created Dallara Automobili.

Dallara is the sole manufacturer of racing cars for the IndyCar Series, Indy NXT, FIA Formula 2, FIA Formula 3 and Super Formula Championships. The company also produces cars for endurance races such as the 24 Hours of Le Mans and the 24 Hours of Daytona.

Dallara has also been involved in the development and production of both Formula E cars and Haas F1 Team cars.

Early years
The company was founded by designer Giampaolo Dallara in 1972 in Varano de' Melegari, near Parma, Italy, and started building chassis for sports car racing and hillclimbing, racing in the smaller engine classes. Dallara designed his first Formula Three car for Walter Wolf Racing in 1978. Dallara also had a brief involvement in Formula 3000 in the mid-1980s.

Formula Three
The first F3 car under the Dallara name came in 1981, and the cars became particularly successful in Italy. Since 1985 Dallara drivers have taken the Italian Formula Three Championship every year except 1990. The late 1980s and early 1990s also saw Dallara make inroads into the German and French markets, winning the German title in 1987 and the French in 1987 and 1992.

1993 was the first year that Dallaras were entered in the British Formula Three Championship and was the beginning of the company's dominance of Formula Three. The new F393 featured major aerodynamic changes compared to its predecessor and introduced a monodamper front suspension layout. The F393 won every race in the Italian, French and German championships that year, while the British series saw numerous entrants – including champion Kelvin Burt – forced to switch from Reynard or Ralt chassis to Dallara in order to remain competitive. TOMS would win the Japanese championship with its own cars in 1993 and 1994 before switching to Dallara chassis. From then on Dallara would dominate the Formula Three market, although Martini had some success in France and Germany in the late 1990s, including Sébastien Bourdais winning the French title in 1999. Since then Dallara has won every major Formula Three title, although Ho-Pin Tung won the 2006 Recaro F3 Cup in a Lola against a field that included several current Dallaras. Dallaras have won the Macau Grand Prix since 1993.

Formula One

In the company became a Formula One constructor, after being hired by BMS Scuderia Italia to build their chassis. The relationship between the Italian constructor and Beppe Lucchini's racing outfit endured until, with their best result being two third places: one at the 1989 Canadian Grand Prix with Andrea de Cesaris; the other at the 1991 San Marino Grand Prix, thanks to JJ Lehto. The Constructors' Championship results were: no classification in 1988, 8th in 1989 (with 8 points), 15th (with no points) in 1990, 8th in 1991 (with 5 points) and 10th in 1992 (with 2 points) by Pierluigi Martini.

Dallara returned briefly to F1 in 1999, building the test-chassis for Honda's planned but aborted return to the series.

During 2004, Dallara recruited ex-Jordan, Stewart and Jaguar F1 designer Gary Anderson, leading to speculation that the Italian company was working on another F1 project. Late in 2004 the nascent Midland team announced that Dallara would be designing and building their Formula One chassis which was due to be entered for the 2006 season. Following Midland's purchase of the Jordan team for early entry to F1 in 2005, Dallara continued co-operating with the team technically. However, the relationship fizzled out as Midland focussed its resources on developing the existing Jordan infrastructure, and a new Dallara F1 chassis never appeared.

Dallara built the cars for Hispania's entry in the season. The Hispania team's financial problems—which delayed payment of money owed to Dallara and the completion of the cars—and the alleged low quality of the F110 chassis resulted in the two parties officially ending their partnership in May 2010. The car was used in all 2010 races without any development except the graphics. They had only one aerodynamic configuration, used for all races, including Monte Carlo and Monza. Geoff Willis, who joined Hispania in March 2010, criticized the F110, saying that he was disappointed at the quality and level of engineering in the car and that the design of the car was missing a lot of contemplating practices commonly employed in the process of building a Formula One car.

On 15 April 2014 Gene Haas confirmed his new Formula One team, Haas F1 Team, had entered talks to form a partnership with Dallara in 2015 for the build of their first car. On 21 February 2016, the Haas VF-16 was officially unveiled. This arrangement has continued since with Dallara designing all the Haas cars up to and including the season.

IndyCar

Dallara debuted as a chassis builder and supplier at the IndyCar Series in 1997, and has been the single chassis builder and supplier since 2007. The manufacturer has won seventeen of the twenty Indianapolis 500s they have contested. In 2013, Dallara reached its milestone 200th Indy car victory at Barber.

In 2012 the company opened an engineering center in Speedway, Indiana, at the Speed Zone Redevelopment Area near the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, where they produce and assemble the IndyCar. The same building also houses an entertainment center, where visitors can learn how a racing car is manufactured.

First generation (IR-7)
Dallara was one of the original three chassis constructors when the Indy Racing League debuted its own chassis formula during the 1997 season. The first model year (1997) was named the IR-7. The cars were most notably differentiated from the competing G-Force chassis by the ovoid shape of the air intake inlet, while the G-Force's were triangular and molded around the roll bar. The IR-8 (1998) and IR-9 (1999) were essentially 1997 model year chassis with various update kits.

Jim Guthrie won Dallara's first Indy car race at Phoenix on 23 March 1997. Eddie Cheever won Dallara's first Indianapolis 500 in 1998, in his Oldsmobile-powered IR-7 chassis.

Second generation (IR-00)
A new model chassis was introduced for the 2000 season; named the IR-00. When updated for 2001 the chassis was designated as the IR-01 and for 2002 it was referred to as the IR-02.

Third generation (IR-03/IR-04/IR-05)
For the 2003 season, Dallara rolled out the new IR-03 chassis. This chassis would later become the de facto "spec-car" in the series. An aerodynamic update kit was released for 2004, which changed its designation to IR-04 and later in 2007, which changed its designation to IR-05. In addition, paddle-shifters began seeing use in 2008, further developing and evolving this generation of Dallaras. Chassis bearing both the IR-03 and the IR-05 designations saw use through the end of the 2011 season. For the 2006 season, over 80% of the field began the season with a Dallara, a possible symptom of Panoz's (manufacturer of the G-Force chassis) perceived lack of interest. This was around the time Panoz began delivering the DP01 chassis to the rival Champ Car series. From 2007 to 2011 all IndyCar teams used the IR-05 chassis, although a few teams entered a Panoz/G-Force chassis into the 2007 Indianapolis 500 singly. Some smaller teams continued to utilize the slightly older IR-03 designated chassis, particularly at Indianapolis, with update kits installed to bring it up to equally competitive ground with the newer-assembled IR-05 due to cheaper costs. Dan Wheldon famously won the 2011 Indy 500 driving a nine year old IR-03. IndyCar implemented a general chassis and engine development freeze from the start of the 2009 season. The series began focusing on a new chassis/engine package to be rolled out for 2012. By this time, the Dallara IR-03/05 was exclusively paired with the Honda Indy V8, as other engine manufactures had departed.

Fourth generation (IR-12/DW-12)
Starting in 2012, Dallara began providing the common monocoque and suspension parts for the new IndyCar formulae – known as the IndyCar Safety Cell – with the intent that the bodywork and aero parts can and will be provided by other manufacturers. The cars will be branded by the make who provides the "Aero Kit." Dallara rolled out the chassis with its own optional spec aero kit. The aero kit concept was temporarily shelved due to cost concerns, making the Dallara kit the universal spec for 2012-2014. Unique aero kits (manufactured by Chevrolet and Honda, respectively) were introduced for 2015-2017, and Dallara ceased to support and production of their own. In 2018, the third generation of aero kits was introduced for the DW-12, again returning to a universal spec kit for all entries known as UAK18 and will be used until 2026. On 18 October, Dallara confirmed that the 2012 series car would be named after the late IndyCar driver Dan Wheldon (DW-12) in honor of his work testing the car before his death two days prior at Las Vegas, with the new bumper/nerf bar section being featured, it was designed to prevent many similar single-seater crashes such as the one that killed Wheldon.

Other formulas
In 2002, Dallara became the exclusive supplier for World Series by Nissan, a move that allowed them to gain the contract for the World Series by Renault in 2004. Dallara was also appointed by the FIA to be the sole chassis builder, partner and supplier of the FIA Formula 2 Championship (formerly GP2 Series) and the new FIA Formula 3 Championship (formerly GP3 Series), giving them a near-monopoly of every motorsport series used as a direct entry point into F1.

In 2007 Dallara created a new car model, known as the Formulino ("little formula"), in order to fill the gap between karts and Formula Three. The first series to use the new concept was the ADAC Formel Masters in 2008, and the MRF Challenge also adopted the car.

Dallara has provided the spec chassis to the Indy NXT series, formerly the Indy Lights Series since 2002. For the 2015 Indy Lights season, the car was replaced by the new generation Dallara IL-15, powered by Mazda's 2.0-litre turbocharged MZR-R four-cylinder engine.

Dallara also designed the chassis for the Japanese Super Formula series, formerly known as Formula Nippon, called the Dallara SF19. This update to the previous chassis (the Dallara SF14) followed the FIA's new safety guidelines and added the "halo."

Endurance car racing

In the early 1980s, Dallara was responsible for the construction of the Lancia LC1 Group 6 prototype as well as the later LC2 Group C car, along with Lancia's partner Abarth. It would not be until 1993 that Dallara returned to endurance racing, although very few chassis would take their name. The first project was the Ferrari 333 SP, made for the new WSC regulations in the IMSA GT Championship. The 333 SP, manufactured at Michelotto, won a great number of races both in North America and Europe. Ferrari also hired Dallara to develop the racing version of the Ferrari F50, the F50 GT, financed by French racing driver Fabien Giroix, but the project was aborted before it got off the ground, in 1998.

As a consequence, the company secured other contracts and built chassis for Toyota (GT-One), Audi (various incarnations of the R8) and Chrysler (the Oreca-run Chrysler LMP). Later, the Chrysler LMP would become Dallara's customer car available to privateers, known as the Dallara SP1, which has also served as a test mule for Nissan's aborted return to the 24 Hours of Le Mans. All these cars were competitive in prototype sports car racing, with the Audi R8, in particular, becoming the most dominant chassis in modern times at the 24 Hours and the American Le Mans Series. In 2002, they built the GC21 for use in the Fuji Grand Champion Series; the car was based on the company's F3 cars.

In March 2008 the first Dallara Daytona Prototype appeared, built-in collaboration with Doran for Wayne Taylor's SunTrust Racing team.

In 2015 Dallara was named as one of four constructors for the new LMP2 and DPi class regulations to debut in 2017, using its Dallara P217 chassis.

Other notable cars
In 2007, Dallara and KTM produced the KTM X-Bow, a sports car with two seats, which was launched at the Geneva Motor Show in 2008. Dallara also provided engineering services for Renault (R.S. 01), Alfa Romeo (8C and 4C), Bugatti (Veyron and Chiron), Maserati (MC20), and Lamborghini (motorsport variants of the Huracán)

In 2017, Dallara showed its first road car, the Stradale, on the occasion of Giampaolo Dallara's 81st birthday.

Handbikes
Dallara also produces handbikes, under Z-Bike. They also designed a handbike for Alex Zanardi for the Men's Para-cycling at the Paralympics, leading Zanardi to win 4 gold and 2 silver medals at the 2012 and 2016 Paralympics respectively.

Aerospace
For the Rosetta probe, Dallara designed the drill that is part of the Philae robotic lander. Dallara has also partnered with Raytheon to provide the MALD for the United States Air Force.

Complete Formula One World Championship results
(key) (results in bold indicate pole position)

title: Dallara