text:
Talk:Three Sisters

Title of disambiguation page
Wikipedia's disambiguation page naming guidelines indicate that Three Sisters (disambiguation) should only be used if there is a "primary meaning" to the term. In this case, the Chekhov play is not the primary meaning. In support of this, I present the Google test: which show that they are all (roughly) equally common. The guidelines thus lead us to having a page titled Three Sisters that is a disambiguation page, with all other pages being disambiguated like Three Sisters (Oregon) or Three Sisters (play)
 * "Three Sisters" Chekhov yields 153,000 hits
 * "Three Sisters" corn yields 185,000 hits
 * "Three Sisters" Oregon yields 171,000 hits

Thanks! hike395 02:45, 16 October 2007 (UTC)

Discussion of page move

 * The following discussion is an archived discussion of the proposal. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the proposal was no move. Data does not show that the play is the WP:PRIMARYTOPIC. JPG-GR (talk) 03:58, 31 July 2008 (UTC)

Using the same Google test, I get 3,060,000 hits for "'Three Sisters' Chekhov", compared to 310,000 for "'Three Sisters' Oregon" and 155,000 for "'Three Sisters' corn". This therefore shows it to be the primary usage, and so I propose changing "Three Sisters" to link to the play, unless there are any objections.Butterboy (talk) 13:06, 24 July 2008 (UTC)

 * The numbers are impressive and probably not too surprising so I agree with your proposal. This page needs to be moved to Three Sisters (disambiguation) and the current Three Sisters (play) needs to be moved to Three Sisters. I am unable to do it and even making the request needs some thought which I don't have time for right now. Abtract (talk) 16:39, 24 July 2008 (UTC)

 * OK, I agree. I've asked the admins to help move the page. It should happen at some point. hike395 (talk) 04:17, 25 July 2008 (UTC)

 * Unfortunately, an admin rejected the proposal, wanting to have evidence of consensus. hike395 (talk) 16:11, 26 July 2008 (UTC)

 * I have put notification on some of the other pages listed in the Three Sisters disambiguation page, since this affects those pages also and it's unlikely their editors have this page watchlisted. My opinion is that surely less than 50% of visitors to Three Sisters are actually looking for the play, considering the huge number of other options? Somno (talk) 03:26, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * I mildly oppose. Encyclopedia Britannica uses disambiguation for all terms.  See here.  —EncMstr (talk) 03:42, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * In an attempt to be scientific (as opposed to my "surely less than 50%" remark above), I looked up page visits using this tool.

 * Three_Sisters_(play) has been viewed 9534 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(agriculture) has been viewed 4237 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Australia) has been viewed 3227 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Oregon) has been viewed 2609 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Pittsburgh) has been viewed 632 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(film) has been viewed 574 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Alberta) has been viewed 504 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(District_of_Columbia) has been viewed 504 times in 200804
 * The_Three_Sisters_(Ireland) has been viewed 362 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_Wilderness has been viewed 424 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_Springs_(Florida) has been viewed 250 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(British_Columbia) has been viewed 199 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(tomato) has been viewed 171 times in 200804
 * The_Three_Sisters_(Queensland) has been viewed 121 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Georgia) has been viewed 115 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_Recreation_Area has been viewed 112 times in 200804
 * Three_Sisters_(Glen_Coe) has been viewed 71 times in 200804

In April there were 23646 visits to the pages named within the "Three Sisters" disambiguation page (excluding Tri Vestry). 9534 visits were to the play, which is 40% of the total. Somno (talk) 04:04, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * Given the visitation data from Somno, I am now opposed to the move. Visitation is a better metric than the Google test. Thanks for the data, Somno. hike395 (talk) 04:15, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * Happy it helped. I think it's worth waiting to see whether any other editors want to offer their opinions, based on the messages I left on various Three Sisters talk pages. Then we can achieve consensus either way. Somno (talk) 04:23, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * Since the play seems streets ahead on both "visits" and google I fail to see why anyone opposes the move. Abtract (talk) 08:04, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * It's ahead, but not overwhelmingly. See WP:PRIMARYTOPIC under the disambiguation guidelines.  Since there isn't obvious agreement, that suggests it should remain the way it is.  To be an unqualified name, I think it ought to have at least ten or twenty times as many views as any other variation.  —EncMstr (talk) 08:23, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * I oppose the move. I think the page should remain the way it is. Figaro (talk) 13:30, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * 60% of Three Sisters-related visits were to articles other than the play... so I fail to see why anyone supports the move. ;) As EncMstr's link shows, the fact that it's even being discussed makes it unlikely there is one primary topic. Somno (talk) 14:18, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

 * As you say ... and humour always helps :) Abtract (talk) 18:35, 29 July 2008 (UTC)

More three sisters in BC
I have to reboot my computer before I can continue (hard drive's too full....) but wanted to drop a copy-paste from a British Columbia Geographical Names Information System]] search query here; the entry for the currently-linked item has not been included in this list, these will all be new entries: 2	Three Sisters	          Peaks 	82F/3 	49°10'15" 	117°02'26" 3	Three Sisters Creek	  Creek (1) 	92I/11 	50°39'00" 	121°27'00" 4	Three Sisters Islands	  Islands 	104G/14 	57°50'22" 	131°22'49" 5	Three Sisters Lake	  Lake 	82F/3 	49°10'00" 	117°03'00" 6	Three Sisters Lakes Park  Provincial Park 	93G/10 	53°32'30" 	122°33'00" 7	Three Sisters Range	  Range (2) 	104I/3 	58°07'00" 	129°25'00" 8	Three Sisters, The        Peaks 	92N/7 	51°26'00" 	124°53'00" I know where some of these are - the Islands are in the Stikine River near Telegraph Creek, the Ranges is on the Tanzilla Plateau southeast of Dease Lake, the provincial park already has a stub probably - titled Three Sisters Lakes Provincial Park adn the last group of peaks are on Vancouver Island....I think. I'll be back in a bit....Skookum1 (talk) 19:04, 26 October 2008 (UTC)

Move discussion in progress
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Three Sisters (1970 Olivier film) which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 13:59, 4 December 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Three Sisters


text:
Talk:Three Fingered Jack

Redirect
A user altered the content of this article by making it a redirect and then shifting the content over to reside at Three Fingered Jack which was formerly the redirect. This was done without attribution or warning which breaks the terms of the GFDL. See Three Fingered Jack History for the minor changes made after the move and who made them. That move has now been reversed. David Newton 19:56, 25 February 2007 (UTC)

 * Naming conventions (places) directs us to use official English names of places. Looking this up at the USGS web site, the official name has no hyphen. Checking the topo map, it also has no hyphen. So, it looks like User:Droll did the right thing in moving the article. I propose moving it back, unless new information comes up. hike395 21:19, 25 February 2007 (UTC)

 * I put in a request at WP:RM earlier today with the USGS naming reference, and the article has now been moved to Three Fingered Jack by an admin. Let's make sure it stays here in the future.  --Seattle Skier (talk) 09:28, 19 March 2007 (UTC)

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

title: Talk:Three Fingered Jack


text: Talk:Mount Baxter (California)

title: Talk:Mount Baxter (California)


text: User talk:68.198.64.178

title: User talk:68.198.64.178


text: Talk:Fresno Dome

title: Talk:Fresno Dome


text:
Jackie Lockhart

Jacqueline "Jackie" Lockhart (née Steele, born 22 March 1965) is a Scottish curler who has competed prolifically in major international competitions for Scotland, and for the Great Britain team that competes at the Olympic Winter Games. She was part of the BBC's Winter Olympics commentary team for the Curling at the Sochi 2014, Pyeongchang 2018 and Beijing 2022.

Early performances
Having made her international debut at the 1983 European Championships, she went on to claim a silver medal in her first crack at the World Championships in 1985, in which she played second in the Scotland team skipped by Isobel Torrance. The same line-up narrowly failed to win a medal in the following year's championships.

In 1992, as curling awaited full medal status at the Winter Olympics, Lockhart was skip of the team selected to represent Great Britain in the demonstration event at the Albertville Games. The team struggled somewhat, however, and were ultimately edged into sixth place after a final play-off defeat to the Swedish team skipped by Anette Norberg. Later in the same season, Lockhart and the same team represented Scotland at the World Championships, in which they secured a marginally better fifth place.

Olympics and World Championships
Later in the 1990s, eager to earn a place in the team for the first Olympic curling event to be given full medal status, Lockhart joined the established rink skipped by Kirsty Hay, which had become by then the dominant force in Scottish – and therefore also British – women's curling. In the 1998 Olympics in Nagano, the team (Kirsty Hay, Jackie Lockhart, Edith Loudon, Katie Loudon and Fiona Bayne) performed strongly, coming within a fraction of an unlikely win in the semi-finals over Canada, skipped by the renowned Sandra Schmirler. Having missed out, however, the team took a heavy beating in the bronze medal play-off at the hands of Elisabet Gustafson and her Swedish team. The same line-up took Scotland to seventh place in the World Championships a few weeks later.

Lockhart missed out on selection for the Salt Lake City Olympics in 2002, and had to watch from afar as the team skipped by Rhona Martin won plaudits for becoming the winners of Great Britain's first gold medal in any sport at the Winter Olympics since ice dancers Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean in 1984. However, Lockhart claimed to have been nothing but inspired by what she saw on television, and was to prove her point in spectacular fashion in the weeks to follow. She started in the buzzing atmosphere that enveloped the Scottish Championships in Glasgow, where her team – largely inexperienced at the highest level apart from herself at skip – overcame Rhona Martin's rink in a three-match final to claim the right to represent Scotland at the World Championships in Bismarck, North Dakota, ahead of the newly famed Olympic gold medallists.

In Bismarck, not for the first time, Lockhart made a name for herself for her habit of constantly projecting her infectiously quirky worldview onto what was happening on the ice. She initially baffled spectators, but not her teammates, with her repeated call for stones to be delivered at boob weight – which began to make sense when she pointed out that a call for barrier weight is normally signalled by an arm across the chest. In the latter stages of the competition, despite what was at stake, she and her teammates Sheila Swan, Katriona Fairweather and Anne Laird jumped into an immediate frenzy of dancing every time a burst of pop music was played between ends. None of this distracted from the task in hand, however, and the team won Scotland's first ever women's world title.

In the wake of Lockhart's triumph, much was made of her disclosure that she had deliberately ensured that the stone she used for her last delivery in the final against Sweden was exactly the same one used by Rhona Martin to seal victory in Salt Lake City. The Scottish media dubbed it the Stone of Destiny, a slightly over-the-top allusion to the coronation stone for medieval Scottish monarchs, and it now sits as an exhibit in a sports museum.

During the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Lockhart played in every game up until the team's defeat to Norway, when as a result of poor performance she was replaced by Debbie Knox. She was stunned to be dropped from the team. According to the BBC news website she said "I was surprised and disappointed. I had a couple of slack shots [in Saturday's defeat to Norway]. Guess that was it."

In October 2006, Lockhart was a member of the Scottish team that won the European Mixed Curling Championship. She played third for Tom Brewster, Jr. Lockhart, playing third for Kelly Wood won the bronze medal at the 2007 World Women's Curling Championship in Aomori, Japan.

Awards

 * Frances Brodie Award: 1998

title: Jackie Lockhart


text:
Talk:Mount Hopkins (California)

Picture: some uncertainty
I added a picture taken in Pioneer Basin. The identification of Mount Hopkins is based on my (old) memory and examination of a topo map. Could someone else confirm that this is indeed Mount Hopkins (to the SW of Pioneer Basin)? —hike395 (talk) 16:39, 3 April 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mount Hopkins (California)


text:
Talk:Mount Humphreys

VERTCON conversion
I removed the datum conversion since the elevation is based on the highest topo map contour. Accuracy is ±20 meters (±65.6 ft). A five foot adjustment to an elevation that is so uncertain is meaningless, IMHO. It is more important to inform the reader of the lack of precision. So 4,000+ meters is good, I think. – droll  [chat]  18:48, 27 May 2011 (UTC)

 * Looks like you somehow mixed up Mount Humphreys with Red Slate Mountain. I agree with your reasoning, and applied your fix to that other article. —hike395 (talk) 02:15, 28 May 2011 (UTC)

Possible 14,000+ Mountain?
In the Mt Whitney article, it discusses the change in recent years due to more accurate measurements of it's peak elevation from 14,494 to 14,505. A similar change to Mt Humphreys edges it over 14,000 feet. Has the true elevation of Mt Humphreys been revisited with the most current technology?

 * https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mount_Whitney&action=edit&section=3 — Preceding unsigned comment added by Seki1949 (talk • contribs) 17:49, 23 November 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mount Humphreys


text: Category:404 BC deaths

title: Category:404 BC deaths


text:
Bobsleigh at the 1964 Winter Olympics

The Bobsleigh 1964 Winter Olympics events took place between 31 January and 7 February 1964 at Bob und Rodelbahn Igls, Innsbruck, Austria. This marked the return of Bobsleigh to the Winter Olympics as no bob events took place at the 1960 Winter Olympics.

title: Bobsleigh at the 1964 Winter Olympics


text:
Talk:Mammoth Mountain

Degassing
I'm not going to undo the edit, but there is indeed a word "degassing" See

At risk for merge?
Since we included the recreational use shouldnt we say it is part of a larger artical so no one who is stupid enough tries merging the mountain with the resort. they are two complete different subjects!!! —Preceding unsigned comment added by TJMcDJ (talk • contribs) 20:28, 25 May 2010 (UTC)

how much is that in gallons of used gasoline?
For the global warming alarmists (and non-alarmists) a conversion of the amount of CO2 released by this mountain into car-culture terms (as much as a day's automobile usage in Dallas? All Texas? Plano?) would be very nice. 65.46.169.246 (talk) 17:01, 22 November 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on Mammoth Mountain. Please take a moment to review my edit. You may add after the link to keep me from modifying it, if I keep adding bad data, but formatting bugs should be reported instead. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether, but should be used as a last resort. I made the following changes:
 * Attempted to fix sourcing for http://www-esd.lbl.gov/CIG/noblegas/volcanic.html

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Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 12:51, 31 March 2016 (UTC)

Carbon dioxide outgassing was known about 50 years ago in 1970
Back in 1970 I was a college geology student. My geology instructor informed us that there was renewed volcanic activity in the Mammoth Mountain area, including carbon dioxide gas release, a rise in underground temperature, and local seismic activity. It had also been noticed that the forest was dying in certain areas. On summer break that year, a friend and I went to the area and observed the dying trees and the damage to the access road to the nearby Devil's Postpile National Monument where we camped. The local seismic activity had been enough to cause a slight change in ground surface profile in perhaps a fifty acre area so the road had to be repaired in places to be drivable. We immediately noticed that the conifer trees in certain areas were all yellowed and dropping their needles. Linstrum (talk) 04:36, 28 March 2020 (UTC)

 * Could that have been a different area than Horseshoe Lake? Figure 2 of Sorey shows tree kill areas north of Mammoth Mountain, near the Main Lodge. The fumarole on the north flank of Mammoth apparently became active in 1989, while remote sensing showed that the tree kill areas showed up between 1983 and 1993. — hike395 (talk) 05:53, 28 March 2020 (UTC)

Eruption scare
Why no mention of the 1980-82 eruption scare? 2600:8800:204:C400:3D69:366E:6EA6:C6B3 (talk) 07:31, 3 September 2022 (UTC)

 * Strictly, the eruption scare was for Long Valley Caldera, not Mammoth Mountain itself. — hike395 (talk) 16:04, 3 September 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mammoth Mountain


text:
Surin

Surin may refer to:

Places

 * Surin, Deux-Sèvres, commune in France
 * Surin, Vienne, commune in France
 * Surin, Iran (disambiguation), places in Iran
 * Surin Province, Thailand
 * Surin, Thailand, capital of the Province and district
 * Surin Airport, Thailand
 * Mueang Surin District, the capital district of Surin Province
 * Surin Beach, one of the main beaches of Phuket, Thailand
 * Surin Islands, an archipelago in the Andaman Sea belonging to Thailand

People

 * Jean-Joseph Surin (1600–1665), French Jesuit mystic, preacher, devotional writer and exorcist
 * Surin Pitsuwan (1949–2017), Thai politician
 * Bruny Surin (born 1967), Canadian athlete
 * Igor Surin (born 1974), former Russian professional footballer
 * Masira Surin (born 1981), Indian field hockey player
 * Aleksandr Surin, Russian filmmaker, directed the 1999 film Flowers from the Victors based on Three Comrades
 * Surin (Nestorian patriarch), Iranian aristocrat
 * Yegor Surin (born 2006), Russian ice hockey player

Other uses

 * Surin (grape), another name for the French wine grape Sauvignon blanc

title: Surin


text: Talk:Mount Morgan (Mono County, California)


text:
Charmane Star

Charmane Star (born May 5, 1979) is an American pornographic actress who has appeared in over 300 films since 1998. She has also performed as a feature dancer and an automobile model.

Early life
Star moved to the U.S. (California) with her family from the Philippines when she was less than two years old, and she went to high school in Sacramento.

Career
Star started in print modeling, but, in 1998 at the age of 19, she started in the adult industry.

She has appeared in both Hustler and Club magazines including in The Girls of Penthouse in  May/June 2014.

In 2011, Complex magazine ranked her at #8 in their list of “The Top 50 Hottest Asian Porn Stars of All Time.”

Mainstream appearances
Star and several other adult film actresses appear in the 2009 blaxploitation film Black Dynamite as one of Black Dynamite's "Ladies of Leisure". In a 2008 interview, Black Dynamite director Scott Sanders stated that these adult film actresses were cast in the film because they had not undergone any plastic surgery or enhancements and therefore fit into the 1970s theme.

Star has appeared on TV show Night Calls in 2005 and 2006, Zane's Sex Chronicles in 2010, Co-Ed Confidential in 2009–10, and in the 2014 horror movie Face of Evil.

She starred in the music video for the 2009 song "That's How I Go" by Baby Bash featuring Lil Jon and Mario.

Awards

 * 2017 AVN Hall of Fame inductee

title: Charmane Star


text: Talk:Red Slate Mountain

title: Talk:Red Slate Mountain


text:
Ice hockey at the 1960 Winter Olympics

The men's ice hockey tournament at the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, United States, was the ninth Olympic Championship, also serving as the 27th World Championships and the 38th European Championships. The United States won its first Olympic gold medal and second World Championship. Canada, represented for the second time by the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, won the silver and Canada's ninth consecutive Olympic ice hockey medal (a feat not matched until the Soviet Union won its ninth consecutive medal in 1988). The Soviet Union (the highest finishing European team) won the bronze medal and its sixth European Championship. The tournament was held at the Blyth Arena, under the supervision of George Dudley on behalf of the International Ice Hockey Federation.

Canada, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Sweden were the top four teams heading into the Games. All four were defeated by the American team, which won all seven games it played. On the 50th anniversary of these Games, a documentary entitled Forgotten Miracle was produced by Northland Films, making reference to the more famous 1980 gold medal known as the Miracle on Ice; these are the only two Olympic gold medals won by USA men's ice hockey. Herb Brooks, the coach of the 1980 US team, was the last player cut from the 1960 team by coach Jack Riley.

This was the first and to date, only time Australia participated in an Olympic men's ice hockey tournament.

Qualification
The two German teams played a qualification round to determine which team would participate at the Olympics. West Germany won both games.

First round
Top two teams (shaded ones) from each group advanced to the final round and played for 1st-6th places, other teams played in the consolation round.

Consolation round
Teams that didn't qualify for the final round played here. Sources differ on which Finland-Japan game took place on the 23rd, and which game took place on the 26th.

Final round
First place team wins gold, second silver and third bronze.

Average age
Team Australia was the oldest team in the tournament, averaging 28 years and 5 months. Team Finland was the youngest team in the tournament, averaging 23 years and 11 months. Gold medalists Team USA averaged 24 years and 6 months. Tournament average was 25 years and 7 months.

Leading scorers
Statistics:

Tournament awards

 * Best players selected by the directorate:
 * Best Goaltender: 🇺🇸 Jack McCartan
 * Best Defenceman: Nikolai Sologubov
 * Best Forward: 🇸🇪 Nisse Nilsson

title: Ice hockey at the 1960 Winter Olympics


text:
Rik Fox

Richard Suligowski (born December 28, 1955), better known as Rik Fox, is an American heavy metal bassist. He was active mainly during the 1970s and 1980s, in the New York City and Hollywood area rock and metal scenes.

Early life
Fox was born in Amityville, New York, on Long Island, and raised in the Polish neighborhood of Greenpoint, Brooklyn. While in high school, Fox was interested in rock music and photography, choosing as his subjects, the flashy personalities of the New York glam scene of the early 1970s. Among many other famous New York City bands performing on the city's club scene at such famous locales as Max's Kansas City and CBGB (clubs he would also later perform in with a group he joined during the height of the New York City club scene marking his professional debut on Halloween in 1975 at Max's, the Martian Rock Band), he also photographed early Kiss. During this period, he dated a younger sister of original Kiss drummer Peter Criss. Fox and Criss became friends and Fox witnessed the formation of legendary rock band Kiss from the very beginning, including the addition of lead guitarist Ace Frehley. During his formative club band years, after establishing himself on the 'scene', with the Martian Rock Band and performing at the famed NYC club Max's Kansas City and CBGB, in 1976, Fox found himself joining a well-established New Jersey glam-heavy club band making the rounds named Virgin. Virgin eventually became known as SIN upon Fox's suggested band name change. From the band's biography: "SIN was originally formed in New York/New Jersey in 1976–77, coming out of the ashes of New Jersey club circuit bands VIRGIN and LUST, with the name SIN first being coined by bassist Rik Fox, bringing with him, drummer Basil Stanley (Stan Bassel from Long Island), joining Ian Criss and Keith (Vinny Matthews) Starz. In this line-up the band performed until 1978–79, when Criss left to join another band called Angelface. In 1981, Fox was playing around New York State including weekly shows at the Orangeburg Pub in Orangeburg, NY with the E. Walker Band with Ace Richards on keyboards and guitar, lead singer Ray Dahr and drummer Scott Carlson.

Fox retained the rights to the name SIN and, after moving to L.A. in 1982 to join Sister and name the heavy metal band W.A.S.P. After departing W.A.S.P., Fox networked around L.A. and eventually rehearsed for a short time with both Warlord and Hellion (although never recording or performing live with either band), eventually joining Steeler for one album and after leaving Steeler, with now-proven club-drawing power, reformed two Los Angeles versions of SIN once again."

W.A.S.P.
After moving to Los Angeles, California, at the invitation of Blackie Lawless, and arriving on February 4, 1982, Fox played bass-guitar in several bands, including Steeler, Sin, and W.A.S.P.. Although the band was called Sister upon his arrival, relatively speaking, he was only associated with W.A.S.P. for four months, February 1982-the end of May 1982), and recorded a 'live' three-track cassette demo. He came up with the name "W.A.S.P.", (there were no periods in the band name at this time—which was validated in an interview by former W.A.S.P. guitarist Randy Piper). The idea is said to have occurred to him after he stepped on a wasp in the courtyard of the house where he lived with band leader Blackie Lawless. The story of W.A.S.P. is retold in the books Bang Your Head: The Rise and Fall of Heavy Metal by David Konow, and "W.A.S.P.; A Sting in the Tale" by Darren P. Upton, As stated, this is confirmed by W.A.S.P. guitarist Randy Piper. Randy spoke to FIB Music "FIB MUSIC (asked) "Who came up with the name W.A.S.P.?" Randy:  "Well, actually that was Rik Fox. Him and Blackie are outside building a fog machine, or something and a wasp landed on his hand and Rik said "fuck, that would be a killer name for a band" and Blackie stole it from him. (laughs) Well, I think Blackie put the periods in there, but it definitely was Rik's idea. He claimed that for years and I have to back him up on that, you know what I mean.....I know it to be true."

On the other hand, some who witnessed the formation of W.A.S.P. explain that Rik Fox participated in the band after drummer Tony Richards showed up in the scene; according to Richards, the name was not Circus Circus when he joined the band. FIB MUSIC asked Tony "When you hook up with Blackie, the name of the band was still Circus Circus?" Tony: "No, they had changed the name right away. When I got in there, they were like we are going to start over and do this. I was there from the creation of W.A.S.P.".

Fox contends that to his recollection, the band was named Sister when he joined. Lawless has since begrudgingly confirmed that Rik Fox had indeed, been a band member but, 'only for a couple of rehearsals', which may not be entirely accurate, since Fox spent some 4 months rehearsing and writing with the band. Fox is also shown in early band photographs taken by Don Adkins Jr. during the band's first photo session. Causing a firestorm of controversy thirty years later after the fact, despite the grumblings by some die-hard W.A.S.P. fans desperately attempting to re-write a revisionist history of the band, it should be submitted for consideration that, since Fox created the bands' name while he was, in fact, an early co-founding band member, at that moment of the creation of it becoming the band now-known as W.A.S.P., technically speaking, no matter what happened to the band after Fox left, that historic point still qualifies him as an original founding member along with Lawless, Piper and Richards.

All this, has been verified and validated by former W.A.S.P. guitarist Chris Holmes who has stated he agrees to all of the information as being true.

Many unverified allegations usually follow band membership changes, and Fox was no stranger to that. Both Lawless and Richards' narrative, allege that "Rik Fox couldn't do it in the band, his playing was just not right", so they "let him go in a very short period of time." Which comes off as plausible, only because of Lawless's career being much stronger. However, Fox's bass tracks, found on the now rare, collectible live, 'original' W.A.S.P. 3-track demo recorded at Pipers' studio tell a very different story; showing a very solid and melodic bass style by Fox and how much Lawless' narrative was apparently incorrectly misinforming the public. Further, it should also be considered that since it is widely recognized that 'power associates itself with power', it is abundantly clear that if Fox had moved on to a larger successful career, that, thirty years later, nobody would bother attempting to dismiss or dispute his membership in W.A.S.P.; it would have obviously been openly acknowledged by Lawless. Case in point; Czech born New York City guitarist Ivan Kral co-founded the band Blondie and left before the band's first album, similar to Fox's relation to W.A.S.P. Nobody contends or disputes that point, but for Fox's situation, such is the case of being denied membership or credit in the band's history. Furthermore, the question has been put forth in many interviews: "What would W.A.S.P. have been called, if not for Fox's membership in that first original line-up and suggestion in the first place?"

Steeler
After leaving W.A.S.P., Fox spent a short time rehearsing briefly with both Warlord and Hellion, and then joined the Ron Keel fronted band Steeler in 1983. He'd put an ad in a Los Angeles music magazine looking for a gig and got a call from Keel himself. Fox auditioned for Steeler and was offered the job, but before he'd accepted it, he was offered the bassist duties in the band Angel by keyboardist Greg Giuffria. Fox had a bit of a dilemma, being tempted by Giuffria's offer since Angel was his 'dream band'. After considering both offers, Fox decided to join the hot, up and coming Steeler. Fox spent five months in Steeler, long enough to record the self-titled album and play some amazing gigs before being unceremoniously let go from the band. This apparently happened to many musicians in L.A. at the time, known for its 'revolving door' with many players constantly switching membership in bands. The decision to release Fox was apparently made by Keel and drummer Mark Edwards (who was responsible for informing Fox) for 'unspecified reasons', and caught Fox completely by surprise. Considering that the band was gaining huge momentum and doing well, this move confused both Fox and the fans, with Steeler changing lineups twice more again within several months before finally becoming the band Keel. According to Fox, Edwards has since spoken with him in 2009 and stated that he "regretted the way the dissolution of the album line-up occurred", further stating that "had that line-up been able to stay together, that a major label signing would definitely have been forthcoming, and the band would have moved to the next plateau of national and international success." Fox actually received more mileage from his time with Steeler after his tenure with W.A.S.P., and contends that Steeler "was one of the seminal cornerstones of the Hollywood rock scene in the early 1980s." This laid the groundwork that was integral for many of the bands yet to follow, such as Poison and Guns N' Roses, just as the MTV era was being introduced to rock music fans. At the time of the original membership change, after Fox's membership was confirmed, Steeler acquired the services of a young, up-an-coming Swedish guitar-whiz virtuoso named Yngwie J. Malmsteen, which gave the band some much-garnered attention, selling out venues and opening for the likes of Hughes/Thrall, Vandenberg, and Quiet Riot at a high point in their respective careers. Unfortunately, Steeler changed their lineup several more times before calling it quits, with Ron Keel eventually forming a band using his surname Keel.

In addition to the 'classic' Steeler debut album, two more Steeler releases have surfaced over the years in the Steeler legacy: Steeler; Excited '83 (Perkins Palace, Pasadena, CA, USA, supporting Quiet Riot- a rare, excellent quality, live, collectors bootleg), and the Ron Keel released Metal Generation: The Steeler Anthology. Rik Fox appears on all three albums. There are also several YouTube live bootleg Steeler performances recorded off the 'board mix' showing how talented as musicians this band really was. With show host Eddie Trunk admittedly being a big fan of Steelers' (small by comparison but equally integral) contribution to heavy metal music history, the question on the minds of the fans of That Metal Show, is the oversight, 'while Yngwie Malmsteen has been a guest of the show several times, why then, has Steeler (as a band-together) been denied consideration as guests?' *Updated note: May 10, 2019, saw a long-awaited Steeler reunion during the KEELFEST concert event held at the Alrosa Villa club in Columbus, Ohio, featuring legendary guitarist Mitch Perry.

Going solo with SIN
Meanwhile, after leaving Steeler, Fox was now 'on the map' and had a bankable reputation and sizable following, enough to now attempt to sell out clubs on his name alone. And so, Fox re-founded the band SIN. (This happened when he formed a band and referred back to the band name he used back in his New Jersey club days going back to 1977-SIN). Fox's first L.A. lineup began to sell out clubs rapidly drawing attention, following on the heels of his popular notoriety from Steeler. However, within six months, despite recording and releasing a 'heavy' Angel-meets Judas Priest sounding, now-rare, snake-shaped collectors' picture disc single of the Fox/Drossin penned "On the Run" backed with "Captured in Time", disagreements erupted over a potential new band management direction that Fox questioned, which resulted in the previously unknown band members beginning to publicly entertain ideas of stealing the SIN band name and kicking Fox out of his own band and replace him. Things came to a head during recording what would have been their first album when, after apologizing to the producer of these sessions, Bill Metoyer, Fox stormed out of the session. Wasting no time, Fox quickly re-formed another line up using three newly relocated members of the New York band, Mongol Horde recording artists Alien, who had recently disbanded in New York, contacted Fox and came to Los Angeles to join him in reforming a new lineup of SIN. This lineup enjoyed some well-noticed success, and outstandingly outdid his previous band's accomplishments, finding themselves being voted in a Los Angeles music magazine's fans poll for 'The top drawing rock/metal band cumulative for 1984 over Keel, Stryper and Odin.' They headlined in dozens of packed-house concerts and shows, including the annual 'Los Angeles Street Scene' before some 5,000 people. This lineup of Sin also co-headlined a show with Christian metal band Stryper and directly supported a show with his former Steeler bandmate band Ron Keel's band Keel.

Doors were now opening for Fox and SIN. After being approached and picked up by Jerry Weintraub's 'Management 3' in Beverly Hills, Fox was 'advised' (coerced) to replace vocalist Frank C. Starr (see The Four Horsemen) and drummer Mark Anthony Benquechea who were replaced by musicians of producer Dana Strum's choosing and, with singer Mark Slaughter singing the tracking vocals they entered Encore Studios in 1985 to record album master demos, being produced by Vinnie Vincent bassist Dana Strum (who also produced among other L.A. bands, the band Burn). Showing promise, SIN now began receiving attention from the major record labels. However, despite Fox trying desperately to keep it together, misfortune struck again and the band's internal chemistry and Management issues caused Fox to disband Sin which then fell apart. To add insult to injury, producer Strum then openly violated copyright laws by handing over Fox' song "On the Run" to Vincent Vincent who changed the lyrics and re-recorded it as "Let Freedom Rock" for his own album All Systems Go (Vinnie Vincent Invasion album). When Fox attempted to sue, Strum threatened with a counter-suit to 'bleed Fox dry' and then following, Vincent claimed bankruptcy. (See also, the Number 1 fan -voted Decibel Geek Podcast episode: http://dbgeekshow.blogspot.com/2011/07/vinnie-vincent-special-part-1.html ).

New band life – Burn and Surgical Steel
Upon the breakup of Sin, Fox was quickly approached by Niji Management (associated with Wendy Dio, wife of Ronnie James)'s band Burn (formerly Hellion), who shared the same producer (Dana Strum), and was accepted into the band, spending several months rehearsing with them in 1986. Shortly after, the band eventually dismissed their singer, Richard Parico. Fox then approached a fellow New Yorker, former Anthrax lead singer Neil Turbin to offer him the gig, which Turbin turned down in favor of his own project. During a break in rehearsals, Fox flew to Arizona to scout potential gigs for Burn. At a Loudness concert there, he was approached to join Arizona heavy metal band Surgical Steel, (a band formerly fronted by Jeff Martin later in Badlands and Racer X, and featuring Judas Priest frontman Rob Halford on one of their demos). This meeting led to spending several months performing and recording an album with them and supporting the Lita Ford band for a 1987 New Year's Eve concert. Unfortunately, misfortune struck again when Surgical Steel's financial backing fell through to finish the album, and the recording deal fell through leaving the album unfinished. Fox eventually left the band, returning to Hollywood, (with apparently no 'playing issues' at fault claimed there, either). Fox had successfully recorded with Dokken drummer Mick Brown (musician) for the Surgical Steel sessions. Fox stated in his interviews that "this pattern of bad luck began to take on the appearance of his developing a penchant for joining popular name bands that, despite looking very promising going in, were, in effect, already sinking ships... it began to look like I couldn't stay with a band for very long, which, despite outward appearances, as anyone can easily see, was not the case, since they fell part on their own soon after I left them and I had moved on to other ventures."

However, in the waning years of the 1980s, Rik Fox has had the good fortune to have shared the stage and performed with some of Rock's Legends, including the late Ronnie James Dio and rock comedian Sam Kinison, Little Steven, Ozzy Osbourne drummer Randy Castillo, as well as Kiss guitarist Mark St. John, and Bruce Springsteen's drummer, 'Mighty' Max Weinberg, (in the late 1970s), Roseanne's John Goodman, producer Jean Beauvoir, as well as the band Warrant and Guns N' Roses, among others at various all-star jams, or, jamming with the likes of Steppenwolf's legendary guitarist Michael Monarch.

1990s
Not one to stand still, despite some mistaken rumors being circulated that Fox has 'not done anything significant since he left Steeler', nothing could be further from the truth; Fox's music career may have taken a slight turn, but never entirely ended. After he abandoned his last popular band, Thunderball, and then Flyboyz, in the early 1990s. He abandoned his 'pretty-boy look' and played in a local, low-key Hollywood band Wiseguys, radically camouflaging himself into a rather incognito image that better fit the band Ministry, than the more Glam-looking bands he created or performed with. Seeing the writing on the wall, with the arena styled rock music of the 1980s being phased out in the 1990s, many musicians began to look elsewhere for employment to survive, and so, Fox began to broaden his horizons and take a personal break from music for a while, and try some new ventures.

New interests
After having served five years in the California State Military Reserve (which is a lower civilian branch of the U.S. Army), as a radio operator/communications NCO with the rank of E4 (Corporal), his interest moved on in all things military, which brought him to working in the film industry as an assistant property master, and weapons handler, working on some direct-to-video lower budget films and on the Network syndicated television series Air America, featuring Lorenzo Lamas, and the late Scott Plank, with whom Fox became close friends. Fox also dabbled in acting and took several film roles. He worked on the film 'Surface to Air' with Chad McQueen, Melanie Shatner, and Michael Madsen. Fox acted briefly on the television soap opera General Hospital, acting directly with series anchor 'Luke'-Anthony Geary. Rik was also one of the featured interview subjects for the VH-1 Cable series 'Driven' for the episode "The Rise of Mötley Crüe" being a close friend of Nikki Sixx and the band, and recommended to VH-1 producers by former Hollywood booking agent Vicky Hamilton (music executive). Rik is also remembered as one of the featured interview subjects for the legendary Rock film parody, The Decline of Western Civilization Part II: The Metal Years by friend and director Penelope Spheeris.

Renaissance and living history/re-enactment pioneer
Through acting, he eventually became involved with the Renaissance Faire scene, and military timeline events such as the Old Fort MacArthur Days where he actively sought and succeeded to bring the noticeably absent Polish 17th century military history into the forefront. Fox has been referred to by many Polish media correspondents and others as a 'recognized pioneer' in this venture, of creating the first representation in the U.S., of the Polish winged hussar cavalry of central Europe which, apparently, is a part of his ancestry. Polish 17th century military author Bartosz Musialowicz had interviewed him and written an article about Rik, dubbing him with the honorary title of 'The First Saber of the U.S.' for founding and creating the first officially recognized representation of the Polish winged hussar cavalry in American history. Apart from being an internationally recognized rock musician, it is of interest to note that Rik is the first Polish-American of Polish noble (not 'royal') ancestry, to 'formally', represent the Polish Winged Hussar cavalry in U.S. history. Rock On Press/Polish Origin Among other accomplishments, Fox had been nominated as the vice-president of the Los Angeles chapter of the Polish American Congress, in which he served a 4-year term augmenting his position in accomplishing raising Polish Historic Awareness and Culture with some recognition of his efforts by the Polish Consul in Los Angeles. He then stepped aside a second-term for family-related reasons.

Back to music and the Winged Hussars
Fox is also involved in co-promotion of the European and Japanese market release of The Steeler Anthology with former bandmate Ron Keel. A discussion of a possible Steeler reunion performance has been left open-ended so far. Although he has not left the music field entirely, broadening his horizons, in recent years, Fox has taken a new interest in learning the field of natural horsemanship through his wife Tamara, (married on October 1, 2009, in a small private ceremony), and they train their (rescued) horses, while he continues to work on his pursuit of raising Polish historical awareness and culture and military history with their winged hussar group. Fox, today, is also making a comeback in music. Through Shrapnel Records producer Mike Varney, Fox has recently re-connected with fellow Steeler bandmate and drummer Mark Edwards.

Renewed interest is being shown to Steeler, by DJ Shadow, who expressed interest in using some of Steeler's music for a new project, which will possibly revive an interest in Steeler once again for the next 'Metal Generation' to come as well as previous fans who still listen to their classic album. Rik Fox was interviewed in the 2011 book release W.A.S.P.; A Sting in the Tale by author Darren P. Upton, and asked to share his input on the early days of the band's creation of which he is now known to have been an original founding member of.

Fox was also featured in three more book releases. The first book which will feature Fox, is by NPR personality Charlie Schroeder, titled Man of War, regarding Schroeder's Walter Mitty-like embedded experiences of participating with various re-enactments of warriors of military history to see and experience what it was like to be those historical warriors. Among the many historical impressions in the book, Schroeder spent a day with Fox's Polish Winged Hussar living history group fully suited up in the famous winged armor. In the meantime, The second book, by KISS author Ken Sharp for the New York Times bestseller Nothing to Lose regarding the band KISS in their formative years, of which Fox was an active part. The book features various first-hand historical anecdotes and exclusive early live photos contributed by Fox. Rik Fox is also slated to be among the featured popular performers in the upcoming coffee table book 'Lost Rockers' scheduled for a 2015 publication release. The third book, by historian Miltiades Varvounis, titled Made in Poland: The Women and Men Who Changed the World, in which Rik Fox was included among author's list of the 100 most influential Polish people that changed the world.

In promoting his ancestral noble Polish heritage, Rik was featured as a 17th-century Polish winged hussar cavalry-knight figure in the Documentary film "Path to Glory; The Rise and Rise of the Polish Arabian Horse", as well as having been the featured subject in 2013, for the (Canadian) History Channel cable television series Museum Secrets (Kensington Productions), which selects various curious topics of history and expounds upon them. In Rik's case, for the episode dealing with the Moscow State Museum in Russia, and a suit of Polish winged armor on display there, the director and producer sought him out because, in the words of the segment producer: 'of all his active research on the subject and what he has brought to the table with regard to his being the most highly visible contributions of promoting the winged hussars and Polish history in the United States.' The episode dedicated to the winged hussars for Season Three is considered ground-breaking for finally producing valuable information being made available to the mainstream public in the English-language on the winged hussars, which was a major accomplishment and a dream come true for Fox.

In addition to returning to music or reform another band lineup, Rik Fox has also recorded bass tracks for the re-make Rascal's song "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" (originally covered by the band Angel) for the Spiders & Snakes 2014 album release 'The Year of the Snake', and stepped in temporarily replacing bassist Phil St. Vincent for several live shows until Vincent returned.

Fox also left his endorsement deal as an artist endorsing the GHS company, and currently has switched to promoting the DR brand of bass strings, and, has although finally become the owner of a white neck-thru-body Epiphone Thunderbird-IV™ bass, Fox has signed a deal to endorse the Esola Custom Guitar Company which will be making his own signature Rik Fox "Thunder Eagle™"(c) model bass. This will join his promotion and usage of the EMG bass pickups and Babicz custom bass bridge. Already being a published writer, (based on the entertainment value seen in his many online interviews and adventures), public demand has motivated Fox to pen his own biography, currently in the works, which promises to be a real catharsis of sorts. Fox is also writing a book on his creation and introduction of the winged hussars' representation in America. Rik Fox is re-entering the music scene making a comeback and, continues to give interviews and currently, is enjoying a resurgence in popularity and in contact with his friends and international fans in Facebook where many facets of his background can be seen there.

Fox is also a graduate and active member of Community Emergency Response Team (CERT), which is an Emergency Management Services augmentation support organization under the Los Angeles City and County Fire Department and Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). He also holds a FEMA certificate and four completion certificates from the St. Petersburg College – Southeastern Public Safety Institute – Multijurisdictional Counterdrug Task Force. Additionally, Fox is a licensed Security Officer, and a licensed Ham Radio operator, call-sign KM6CDJ.

Discography
Rik Fox Discography / Credits

With the Martian Rock Band
 * 1975: New York City, N.Y. No recorded releases. Band photos by Leee Black Childers/Mainman. Several live performances (including the Max's Kansas City and CBGB's) Band photos, no demo, no known video.

With SIN
 * 1977, First Sin Demo- Rock 'n Reel Studios, L.I., N.Y. September
 * 1977 "Lady Killer" (Rik Fox), "Dance Momma, Dance" (Ian Criss/Rik Fox/Vinnie Matthews), "Slasher" (Ian Criss), "Little Girl" (Ian Criss. Rik Fox). Band photos and demo only. No known video.

With The E. Walker Band
 * 1980–81: Cover band – New Jersey/N.Y. Demo session/original songs. Bass credits only. Live Performances six nights per week, 1980–1981. Band photos and demo only. No known video.

With Aggressor
 * 1982: Cover band – New Jersey/N.Y. Live performances / band photos only. Shrapnel Records recording artist, Guitarist Dave Ferrara was band member. No known video or recorded material with Fox.

With W.A.S.P. (Blackie Lawless/Rik Fox-Bass & lyrics). No live performances – band photos by Don Adkins Jr.
 * 1982, W.A.S.P. Demo (mistakenly referred to as 'Face the Attack'), Magnum Opus rehearsal Studios, Buena Park, CA. April 1982 Six songs. Wrote and played bass on;
 * B.A.D.
 * School Daze
 * On Your Knees
 * Sleeping in the Fire
 * Hellion
 * (One song not properly credited) "Master of Disaster"

With Warlord
 * 1982: No Recorded releases/ no known band photos – taped rehearsals only.

With Hellion
 * 1982: No recorded releases/ no known band photos – auditions/rehearsals only.

With Steeler Studio: Live:
 * 1982–83, Steeler Debut album, Prairie Sun Recording Studios, Cotati, CA. Shrapnel Records release. Recorded bass – entire album/all tracks. One cut credited: "Abduction" (Theme). Live performances March 1983—May 1983. No known video of this lineup.
 * 1983 – Steeler
 * Steeler Excited '83, (Live album) Perkins Palace, Pasadena, CA, USA
 * Metal Generation: The Steeler Anthology

With Chris Impeliteri – 1983: Rehearsals only /produced no known product/photos.

With Sin Producer: Rik Fox. Eight songs. Writing credits: "On the Run" (Fox/Drossin), "Ladies man" (Fox/Martel/Starr), "I'm No Angel" (Fox), "Vendetta" (Fox/Martel/Kristi). Dozens of live performances, band photos, no known video available.
 * 1983, Sin (L.A. Mach I), Snake picture disc single released: "On the Run" (Rik Fox/H. Drossin), b/w "Captured in Time". Now considered a rare collector's item. Several live performances, band photos, no known video available.
 * 1984, Sin (L.A. Mach II), Demo, Sunburst Studios, Culver City, CA. September 2, 1984.
 * 1985, SIN (Album Master Demos), Kendun/Encore Recording Studios, Burbank, CA. Producer: Dana Strum. Four songs. "On the Run" (Rik Fox), "Don't Say Goodbye" (Kristi/Starr), "We Got Your Rock" (M. Kupersmith), "Break Down the Walls (That Stop the Rock) (Fox, Kristi/Martel).

With Burn
 * 1986/87: No Recorded releases/no known band photos – rehearsals only.

With Surgical Steel Eight-nine songs (?) Unspecified. Song credits two (?), recorded entire album.
 * 1986–87: Debut album, El Chaton Studios, Phoenix, AZ. Producer: Dan Wexler.

Recorded with Dokken drummer Mick Brown on one track. Album Project unfinished/shelved; lack of budget to complete project. Several live performances including support for Lita Ford. Band photos, no known video available.

With Thunderball Three songs. "Gypsy Brandy" (Rik Fox), "Love Trap" (C. Freeman/J. Aguar), "Cry of Love" (Fox/Mazzola). Other songs: "Back in Action" (Fox/Mazzola), "Bitchin' Bewitchin' "(Fox), "The Fire Still Burnz" (Fox/Mazzola). Several live performances recorded on video, band photos.
 * 1987–88: Demo, Pro Rock Studios, North Hollywood, CA. Producer: Rik Fox

With Dr. Starr & the Medics
 * 1989: One Live Guest Performance, Phoenix, AZ. No known video.

With Saints Ghosts & Thieves
 * 1990: (w/ Carlo Bartolini from Dramarama) One Live Guest performance, Madam Wong's West. No known video.

With Johnny Crash
 * 1990 Johnny Crash debut album "Neighborhood Threat". Song: "Freedom Road" – Background vocals – no known promotional photos or video documentation available.

With Kings Horses (with Randy Piper of W.A.S.P.)
 * 1991: One live performance, The Waters Club, San Pedro, CA. Live photos, no known video available.

With Flyboyz
 * 1992: Demo, Five songs. Two songs credited: "Fascination" (Rik Fox), "Bad Reputation" (Fox/D. James). Several live shows – no video.

With Spiders & Snakes
 * 1993: two live performance, several live band photos, no known video.
 * 2014: Recorded bass tracks for the re-make Rascal's song "I Ain't Gonna Eat Out My Heart Anymore" Spiders & Snakes 2014 album release 'The Year of the Snake'. Several show performances videotaped and uploaded on to YouTube.

Live Guest Performances With: Mark St. John (KISS) January 4, 1987
 * "Rock 'n Roll"—Joshua's Parlor, Orange Co. CA.

Sam Kinison, 1988
 * "Wild Thing"-The China Club, Hollywood, CA. (including John Goodman, Steven Van Zant, Randy Castillo, Jean Beauvoir, Randy Hansen).
 * Ronnie James Dio (Dio) July 26, 1986
 * "We're Stars" – Irvine Meadows, (Sacred Heart Tour show), and the following weekend with Rough Cutt at the Country Club, Reseda, CA.

With Jim Crean
 * recorded 2018/released 2019 album "The London Fog" Guest performances on album, single "Broken" with Black Sabbath / Dio drummer Vinny Appice, Robby Lochner and Steph Honde. Recorded on Angel cover song "Don't take Your Love" with Angel vocalist Frank DiMino and Black Sabbath / Dio drummer Vinny Appice. Album contains many A-List Industry performers such as Carmine Appice and Vinny Appice, Tony Franklin, Rudy Sarzo, Mike Tramp, Chris Holmes, Mitch Perry and many others.

As of 2019, Fox has been performing as a member of "The World's Best Deep Purple Tribute" from Los Angeles, known as "Child in Time.

Several All-Star Jams in Los Angeles 2013 to present: "The Trooper" at Lucy 51's Club with August Zadra, Pauly Z and Brian Tichy, Several performances with Los Angeles bands White Lie and Spiders & Snakes. (all video performances on YouTube)
 * "Cold Day in Hell" and "Serenade" with Keel at The Whisky a Go-Go, Hollywood, CA., "You Drive me Nervous", "Touch Too Much" at The Dave Brown Cancer Charity Benefit at Paladino's Club, with Betsy Bitch and her 'Knockers' band. Several Kevin Estrada (Photographer) Birthday Jams and a performance at the Rock Against Trafficking Benefit with both Kevin Estrada and Spiders & Snakes.

Equipment
Rik has or is endorsing the following musical equipment gear:

 * Esola Custom Guitars
 * DR Strings DR Bass Strings
 * Babicz Guitars Babicz Bridges
 * Randall Bass Amplifiers (1983 to present)
 * Ampeg Bass Amplifiers (1970's thru 1983)
 * B.C. Rich Custom Basses (1985 to present)
 * Ibanez Destroyer Bass (1970's to 1983)
 * Aria Pro II Custom Blood Bass (1983 to present)
 * Gibson 1975 EB-3 Bass (1985 to present)
 * Epiphone Thunderbird Basses (2010 to present)
 * GHS Bass Strings (1983 to present)
 * DiMarzio Bass Pickups
 * EMG Bass Pickups
 * NADY Wireless Systems
 * Dunlop Custom Picks
 * Belden (and other) Cables
 * M. Honer Blues Harp Harmonicas
 * DiMarzio Guitar straps

title: Rik Fox


text:
Spirit guide

A spirit guide, in Spiritualism, is an entity that remains as a discarnate spirit to act as a guide or protector to a living incarnated individual.

Description
In traditional African belief systems, well before the spread of Christianity and Islam, Africans believed and continue to believe in the eternal and ubiquitous spirit of the ancestors and the Almighty God. The ancestors are thought of as the ‘living-dead’, who continue to show a compassionate interest in the daily lives of their living descendants. Ancestor spirit guides are superior to the living and may include deceased parents, grandparents, great-grandparents, uncles or aunts. It is believed that because they have crossed over to the other side of life, the spirit guides act as mediators between the living and the Almighty God. This way of life is regarded as ancestor reverence, communication or remembering, and not as ancestor worship per se.

According to Western theosophical doctrine, spirit guides are not always of human descent. Some spirit guides live as energy, in the cosmic realm, or as light beings, which are very high level spirit guides. Some spirit guides are persons who have lived many former lifetimes, paid their karmic debts, and advanced beyond a need to reincarnate. Many devotees believe that spirit guides are chosen on "the other side" by those who are about to incarnate and wish assistance.

Some early modern Spiritualists did not favor the idea of spirit guides. Spiritualist author and medium E.W. Wallis, writing in A Guide to Mediumship and Psychic Unfoldment, expressed the opinion that the notion of spirit guides is disempowering and disrespectful to both spirits and living people. Although he does not deny that seeking people may be helped by spirits here and there, he decries the idea that said spirits are appointed or assigned to do nothing but help the living. He advises would-be mediums to steer clear of the notion that they are being "guided" unless they have demonstrable proof that such is the case.

Firsthand accounts
Theresa Caputo, the Long Island-based, Pigasus Award-winning "medium" of the reality TV series Long Island Medium, simply calls her guide "Spirit", claiming that it is an entity that she has been able to sense since she was four years old.

American Spiritualists of the 19th and 20th centuries often described their guides as resembling Native Americans. One popular spirit guide of this type, encountered by many Anglo-American Spiritualists, was named White Hawk. Among African-American Spiritualists, especially those in churches that were founded by or influenced by Mother Leafy Anderson, the Native American guide was named Black Hawk, and was presumed to be the spirit of the Sac tribe warrior of the same name.

title: Spirit guide


text:
Spirit animal

Spirit animal may refer to:

Spirituality

 * Familiar, in European folklore, supernatural animal guides that assist witches
 * Power animal, a New Age, neoshamanic belief of a spirit that helps an individual
 * Spirit guide, a spiritual entity that acts as a guide or protector to a human being
 * Totem, in North American Indigenous cultures, a spirit or animal revered as sacred, that guides, helps, or protects individuals, lineages, and nations

Music

 * Spirit Animal (band), an American rock band
 * Spirit Animal, a 2009 album by Zombi
 * "Spirit Animal" (song), a 2016 song by Kerli

Other uses

 * Spirit Animals, a novel series by Brandon Mull

title: Spirit animal


text: Category:404 BC

title: Category:404 BC


text:
Talk:Mount Disappointment (California)

Santa Susana Mountain?
The citation does not support Mount Disappointment being seen from Santa Susana Mountain. There are the Santa Susana Mountain s. Variant names for this range are "Scorpion Hills", "Sierra De Santa Susana" and "Sierra Santa Susanna". All of these names suggest a range of mountains. I can find no documentation for a Santa Susana Mountain. The highest point in the Santa Susana's is Oak Mountain and the benchmark station on that mountain dates from 1898. However the Mount Disappointment was named in 1875 according to the cited reference. I'll try to find better documentation unless someone else does first. droll  [chat]  09:06, 10 August 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mount Disappointment (California)


text: Talk:Jobs Peak

title: Talk:Jobs Peak


text:
Talk:Junipero Serra Peak

Objections to removing the photo request?
There is a photo that seems sufficient. May I remove the request template? Trilotat (talk) 15:37, 18 April 2017 (UTC)

 * I've removed the template as we have at least one photo. Ixfd64 (talk) 01:56, 1 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Junipero Serra Peak


text: User talk:67.68.26.151

title: User talk:67.68.26.151


text:
Talk:Medicine Lake Volcano

Status
Is an active, dormant, or extinct? --The High Fin Sperm Whale (talk) 04:57, 27 May 2009 (UTC)
 * It is consider to be potentially active. --Burntnickel (talk) 20:53, 18 June 2009 (UTC)
 * Isn't potentially active just a synonym for dormant? --The High Fin Sperm Whale (talk) 01:10, 8 October 2009 (UTC)
 * I believe it is really a matter of whose terminology you use. The issue with dormant is that the term is not well defined. --Burntnickel (talk) 00:33, 9 October 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Medicine Lake Volcano


text:
Chester City

Chester City or City of Chester may refer to:

 * Chester, a city in Cheshire, England
 * Chester City F.C., a former association football club in Chester
 * Chester (district), the former local government district surrounding Chester
 * City of Chester (UK Parliament constituency)
 * The city of Chester, Pennsylvania

Ships

 * RMS City of Chester, 1873 British transatlantic liner
 * SS City of Chester, 1875 US coastal steamer wrecked at the Golden Gate near San Francisco, California

title: Chester City


text:
Jehangir Art Gallery

Jehangir Art Gallery is an art gallery in Mumbai (India). It was founded by Sir Cowasji Jehangir at the urging of K. K. Hebbar and Homi Bhabha. It was built in 1952. Managed by the Committee of Management, the entire cost of this mansion was donated by Cowasji Jehangir. This gallery is situated at Kala Ghoda, behind the Prince of Wales Museum, in South Mumbai near the Gateway of India, and has four exhibition halls. The gallery was designed by G.M.Bhuta for G.M. Bhuta & Associates. . The gallery closed for 11 months as a part of the COVID-19 lockdown in India and was partially re-opened on 16 February 2021.

History
The gallery was inaugurated on 21 January 1952, by then Chief Minister of Bombay State, B. G. Kher and dedicated it to the memory of Sir Cowasji's late son, Jehangir. A mammoth institution in itself, its history is linked with the renaissance of Indian art. The complex was also home to the popular cafe of Samovar, which was reminiscent of the 1970s socialist culture. It also houses Natesans, the country's oldest licensed antique dealers. Entry is free of charge.

Architecture
The building has been designed by Durga Bajpai and is one of the early concrete structures in the city. The gallery has been turned inwards due to a combined function of an auditorium and an art gallery. Although the concept of an introvert art gallery could be questioned today, the Jehangir is an example of an early modernist notion of the inward looking art galleries in the city. Moreover, the function of the auditorium left no scope for the gallery to be open to the street. The play with concrete can be easily seen with a large wavy cantilevered entrance which embraces the street. The otherwise bland facade is articulated with relief stone cladding.

In popular culture
The art gallery and the Samovar restaurant were featured in the 1975 Bollywood film Chhoti Si Baat. The art gallery is visible in the 1987 Tamil film Nayakan

title: Jehangir Art Gallery


text: Talk:Montgomery Peak

title: Talk:Montgomery Peak


text:
Talk:Mount San Antonio

Untitled
Correct me if I am wrong, Willmcw, but I didn't see you name a source on this:

 * The peak, which marks a boundary between San Bernardino County and Los Angeles County, is called Baldy because of the absence of trees around the summit.

After all, isn't a fact "not a fact unless there's a source" as somebody once said? Also, shouldn't it read...

 * According to so-and-so (whoever your source is), the peak, which marks a boundary between San Bernardino County and Los Angeles County, is called Baldy because of the absence of trees around the summit.

...especially since some of us insist upon linking even the most general statements of common knowledge to one specific person. I expect that you will go find me a quote now from the Los Angeles County surveyor proving that "Baldy"'s peak is indeed the boundary between the two counties - all under the inference that this should be deleted from the article if you do not, of course. Heck, for all we know the true border of Los Angeles County could be the state line with Nevada without a source! I know relatively little about California geography, but I want to edit this article anyway so hop to! You've got work to do and sources to provide me! Rangerdude 03:09, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * I'm happy to provide a source, since you ask. The fact is to be found in the linked sites. For example, . Thanks for helping to make Wikipedia a site for reliable information by checking sources. Cheers, -Willmcw 03:14, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * Sorry, but the article itself still does not identify where that information comes from. See above. Oh, and I don't feel like clicking on that link right now and searching through whatever it links to myself, so you're going to have to find it specifically and post it here to prove it. Otherwise your edit should be subject to removal. Rangerdude 03:21, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * I'm happy to provide you with additional sources. After all, the real, verifiable facts that belong in Wikipedia are not hard to find sources for. Here is an excerpt from the California statute that defines the county boundaries:
 * CALIFORNIA GOVERNMENT CODE, Section 23119:
 * The boundaries of Los Angeles County are as follows:
 * ...thence southerly in a direct line to the summit of San Antonio Peak...
 * http://www.losangelesalmanac.com/topics/Geography/ge20.htm
 * If I'd been a better editor, I would have included that source as I was writing it. Then I wouldn't have had to dig it up later when asked. But better late than never. Cheers, -Willmcw 22:46, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Thank you. Moving on to telescopes now... Rangerdude

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 21 January 2020 and 30 April 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Gauritaneja.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 04:32, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Mystical site
Does anyone have any info on the group that regarded Baldy as one of the ten places, across the globe, that served as a contact point with ETs? I recall reading about them going up occasionally to hold alien reception ceremonies. I believe they were active in the 1980s, and early 1990s. It'd be interesting information for the article if we can find some sources. Thanks, -Willmcw 09:13, September 4, 2005 (UTC)

I lived in Claremont from '95 to '99 and a few of these people hung-out in the Village. I spoke with one of them about this subject and, from what I could gather, he was insinuating that he and other descendants of the Druids lived in the area because the mountain was a source of some kind of new-age energy. As proof of this, he cited visitations to Mt. Baldy by UFOs and the location of a Zen Buddist center there. I think it was just a bunch of kooks. 71.194.222.230 (talk) 16:50, 8 March 2009 (UTC)

Source of name
WP's Saint Anthony is a disambiguation page with a long list of saints. It would be nice to know which the mountain was named for.--75.83.69.196 (talk) 00:05, 21 November 2011 (UTC)
 * Good point. I've added it based on this website, which quotes a reliable source. We should check the source directly and add a citation to once we've done that.   Will Beback    talk    22:35, 28 November 2011 (UTC)

Revert
User Srich32977 did a wholesale revert of various edits I made recently to the article, complaining on my user talk page that they were unsourced. This is unnecessarily aggressive and counterproductive, since some of the edits were clearly noncontroversial, e.g., the statement that the mountain lies within Angeles National Forest. It is not WP policy, and never has been, to revert all unsourced information. The civilized way to deal with this is to query on the talk page for a source, or perhaps mark the text with a tag saying that the source of the information needs to be cited. Since Srich32977's behavior is rude, destructive, and counter to all norms of behavior on WP, I'm re-reverting. Srich32977, if you have doubts about specific facts, please ask here rather than doing wholesale reverts.--75.83.76.23 (talk) 21:05, 9 September 2013 (UTC)

Ski resort
The Recreation section needs some material about the ski resort, preferably written by someone who knows something about downhill skiing (i.e., not me).--Fashionslide (talk) 22:34, 10 October 2013 (UTC)

Elevation
The GNIS cite for the elevation of 10,046' is from an entry dated 1981-01-19 and the citation confirmsthe data is from 1981. It may also be a typo of 10,064. The peakbagger cite, used to cite the prominence, claims a NAVD88 elevation of 10,068', which (by definition) would have to be from 1988 or (probably much) later. The topo map on that page also shows an elevation of 10,064', which agrees with the main elevation on the page (the equivalent in the NGVD29 datum, if I understand the site's notes correctly). It also matches the current aeronautical sectional chart. I suggest we go with the 10,068' NAVD88 elevation and cite it to peakbagger. A little digging can probably find a more "official" primary source, like the more recent NGS data or topo maps. —[ Alan M 1  (talk) ]— 07:09, 15 June 2020 (UTC)

Thanks. We got into a little conflict about it. The three elevations you said are all spread across Wikipedia, so it is confusing as to which one I should choose. I should probably dig a bit more. Rubberducky785 (talk) 18:31, 15 June 2020 (UTC)

 * As mentioned above, the USGS GNIS reports the elevation as 10,046', not 10,064' as the article currently reads. I spent a lot of time in Sept 2019 trying to verify the PeakBagger elevation of 10,068 (attributed to NAVD88) but failed. On the same Peakbagger page it also gives the elevation as 10,064. Until an authoritative, verifiable source is found that says otherwise, I think Wikipedia should stick with 10,046' since the GNIS elevation is the official elevation that can be traced directly to the USGS.--Mox La Push (talk) 07:02, 9 July 2020 (UTC)
 * A 2018 USGS source, The National Map gives the elevation of the main peak as 10,066' and the west peak as 9,996'. I have revised the article accordingly. I also removed some of the redundant mentions of the elevation so the article will be easier to edit if the elevation(s) has to be changed again.--Mox La Push (talk) 08:12, 9 July 2020 (UTC)
 * It might make sense to add an explanatory note somewhere about the various elevation discrepancies.--Mox La Push (talk) 08:14, 9 July 2020 (UTC)

Description of Sierra Club hut
On the advice of Clarityfiend, we have incorporated the description and history of the ski hut in this page rather than having it as a separate entry.Room for one more (talk) 00:05, 1 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Mount San Antonio


text:
Ice hockey at the 1968 Winter Olympics

The men's ice hockey tournament at the 1968 Winter Olympics held in Grenoble, France, was the 11th Olympic Championship, also serving as the 35th World Championships and the 46th European Championships. This was the last Olympic tournament to include the World and European titles. Games were held at the Palais des Sports. The Soviet Union won their third Olympic gold medal, eighth World Championship and twelfth European Championship. Czechoslovakia won the silver, followed by Canada taking the bronze.

For the first (and only) time, not all qualifiers were given the opportunity to play for medals, as the lowest two ranked qualifiers (Japan and Austria), together with host France were placed directly into the Consolation Group. Poland and Italy qualified but declined to participate.

Teams
Fourteen nations participated:

Highlights
In their penultimate match of the tournament, the USSR team lost to the Czechoslovakian team, which gave a tie-breaking advantage to the latter as each team had a record of 5 wins, 1 loss (10 points) with one game remaining. Yet the USSR team was also tied with Canada and would play the Canadians in the final game of the tournament. For teams finishing with identical records, it is games between those against each other that determines the placings. To win the championship, Czechoslovakia needed to win its game against Sweden and for Canada to lose or tie its match with USSR. Had Canada won against USSR and Czechoslovakia won its game over Sweden, Canada would have tied Czechoslovakia with 12 points but prevailed in the tie breaker to win the championship. In their final matches of the tournament, Sweden tied with Czechoslovakia, while the USSR won its game against Canada, and the gold medal.

Firsts
East Germany participated for the first and only time in these games and played its final game with rival West Germany. The West prevailed 4-2. Finland pulled off a historic first, defeating Canada in the second day of competition. For the USSR, their loss broke a record tying streak of 39 straight World Championship games without a loss.

First round
 East Germany - 🇳🇴 Norway 3:1 (2:1, 1:0, 0:0)

4. February 1968 - Grenoble

Goalscorers: Joachim Ziesche, Lothar Fuchs, Peter Prusa - Odd Syversen.

🇫🇮 Finland -  Yugoslavia 11:2 (3:0, 6:0, 2:2)

4. February 1968 - Grenoble

Goalscorers: Lasse Oksanen 2, Esa Peltonen 2, Matti Reunamaki 2, Juhani Wahlsten, Veli-Pekka Ketola, Matti Keinonen, Matti Harju, Pekka Leimu - Albin Felc, Franc Smolej.

 🇩🇪 West Germany - 🇷🇴 Romania 7:0 (1:0, 3:0, 3:0)

4. February 1968 - Grenoble

Goalscorers: Gustav Hanig 2, Alois Schloder, Ernst Kopf, Otto Schneitberger, Horst Meindl, Heinz Weisenbach.

Finland, East Germany and West Germany qualify for Group A medal round. Romania, Yugoslavia and Norway participate in Group B for 9th-14th place.

Final Round
First place team wins gold, second silver and third bronze.

 Czechoslovakia – 🇺🇸 USA	5:1 (1:1, 2:0, 2:0)

6. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Suchý, Havel, Jiřík, Hejma, Jiří Holík – Volmar.

Referees: Dahlberg, Wiking (SWE)

 USSR – 🇫🇮 Finland	8:0 (3:0, 2:0, 3:0)

6. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Starshinov 2, Mishakov 2, Zimin 2, Firsov, Polupanov.

Referees: Bucala, Kořínek (TCH)

🇨🇦 Canada – 🇩🇪 West Germany 	6:1 (0:0, 4:1, 2:0)

6. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Bourbonnais 2, Cadieux, Dinnen, Mott, Huck – Kopf.

Referees: Seglin, Snietkov (URS)

🇸🇪 Sweden – 🇺🇸 USA	4:3 (0:0, 4:2, 0:1)

7. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Nilsson, Wickberg, Hedlund, Bengsston – Falkman, Lilyholm, Nanne.

Referees: McEvoy, Kubinec (CAN)

 USSR – East Germany	9:0  (4:0, 2:0, 3:0)

7. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Firsov 3, Vikulov 2, Mishakov, Starshinov, Alexandrov, Zaytsev.

Referees: Wycisk (POL), Johannessen (NOR)

 Czechoslovakia – 🇩🇪 West Germany 	5:1 (1:0, 2:0, 2:1)

8. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Hrbatý, Golonka, Havel, Hejma, Ševčík – Lax.

Referees: Kubinec, McEvoy (CAN)

🇨🇦 Canada – 🇫🇮 Finland	2:5 (1:2, 0:1, 1:2)

8. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: O’Shea, McMillan – Keinonen, Oksanen, J. Peltonen, Koskela, Wahlsten.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Seglin (URS)

🇸🇪 Sweden – 🇩🇪 West Germany	5:4 (4:3, 0:0, 1:1)

9. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Svedberg, Lundström, Nordlander, Olsson, Öberg – Kuhn, Hanig, Reif, Kopf.

Referees: Kořínek, Bucala (TCH)

 USSR – 🇺🇸 USA	10:2 (6:0, 4:2, 0:0)

9. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Firsov 3, Blinov 2, Polupanov 2, Kuzkin, Starshinov, Moyseyev – Ross, Morrison.

Referees: Dahlberg (SWE), Kubinec (CAN)

🇨🇦 Canada – East Germany	11:0  (4:0, 4:0, 3:0)

9. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Mott 4, Huck 2, Hargreaves, O’Shea, Bourbonnais, Monteith, H. Pinder.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Sillankorva (FIN)

 Czechoslovakia – 🇫🇮 Finland	4:3  (0:1, 3:0, 1:2)

10. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Nedomanský 2, Golonka, Havel – Keinonen, Ketola, Oksanen.

Referees: Wiking (SWE), Snětkov (URS)

🇸🇪 Sweden – East Germany	5:2  (1:0, 2:1, 2:1)

10. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Hedlund 2, Wickberg, Lundström, Henriksson – Plotka, Fuchs.

Referees: Seglin (URS), Wycisk (POL)

🇨🇦 Canada – 🇺🇸 USA	3:2 (1:2, 0:0, 2:0)

11. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Cadieux 2, Johnston – Pleau, Riutta.

Referees: Snietkov, Seglin (URS)

 USSR – 🇩🇪 West Germany 	9:1 (4:1, 4:0, 1:0)

11. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Polupanov 2, Alexandrov 2, Ionov, Starshinov, Mayorov, Moyseyev, Firsov – Funk.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Valentin (AUT)

 Czechoslovakia – East Germany	10:3  (5:2, 1:0, 4:1)

12. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Horešovský 4, Nedomanský 2, Jiřík, Suchý, Kochta, Ševčík – Karrenbauer, Novy, Peters.

Referees: Dahlberg (SWE), Sillankorva (FIN)

🇸🇪 Sweden – 🇫🇮 Finland	5:1 (1:0, 2:1, 2:0)

12. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Wickberg 2, Granholm, Nillsson, Bengsston – Oksanen.

Referees: Kubinec (CAN), Kořínek (TCH)

🇺🇸 USA – 🇩🇪 West Germany 	8:1 (2:1, 4:0, 2:0)

12. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Volmar 2, Ross, Morrison, Nanne, Pleau, Cunniff, P. Hurley – Funk.

Referees: McEvoy (CAN), Seglin (URS)

 USSR – 🇸🇪 Sweden 	3:2 (1:1, 0:0, 2:1)

13. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Firsov 2, Blinov – Öberg, Svedberg.

Referees: Kubinec (CAN), Kořínek (TCH)

 Czechoslovakia – 🇨🇦 Canada 	2:3  (0:0, 0:3, 2:0)

13. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Havel, Nedomanský – Huck, Bourbonnais, Cadieux.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Sillankorva (FIN)

 East Germany – 🇫🇮 Finland	2:3 (1:2, 0:1, 1:0)

14. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: R. Noack, Peters – Harju 2, Keinonen.

Referees: Bucala (TCH), Dahlberg (SWE)

 East Germany – 🇺🇸 USA	4:6 (1:3, 1:1, 2:2)

15. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Fuchs 2, Karrenbauer 2 – Stordahl 2, P. Hurley 2, Volmar, Lilyholm.

Referees: Kubinec (CAN), Seglin (URS)

🇸🇪 Sweden – 🇨🇦 Canada	0:3 (0:2, 0:0, 0:1)

15. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Johnston, G. Pinder, O‘Shea.

Referees: Sillankorva (FIN), Kořínek (TCH)

 Czechoslovakia – USSR	5:4  (3:1, 1:1, 1:2)

15. February 1968 - Grenoble

Goal scorers: Ševčík, Hejma, Havel, Golonka, Jiřík – Mayorov 2, Blinov, Polupanov.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Dahlberg (SWE)

🇫🇮 Finland– 🇩🇪 West Germany 	4:1 (2:1, 1:0, 1:0)

16. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Leimu 2, Ketola, J. Peltonen – Schloder.

Referees: Kořínek, Bucala (TCH)

 East Germany – 🇩🇪 West Germany	2:4 (0:1, 1:2, 1:1)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Hiller, Fuchs – Funk, Waitl, Hanig, Lax.

Referees: McEvoy (CAN), Kořínek (TCH)

🇺🇸 USA – 🇫🇮 Finland	1:1 (1:1, 0:0, 0:0)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Volmar – Wahlsten.

Referees: Kubinec (CAN), Seglin (URS)

 Czechoslovakia – 🇸🇪 Sweden 	2:2 (1:1, 1:0, 0:1)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Golonka, Hrbatý – Bengtsson, Henriksson.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Sillankorva (FIN)

 USSR – 🇨🇦 Canada	5:0 (1:0, 1:0, 3:0)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goal scorers: Firsov 2, Mishakov, Starshinov, Zimin.

Referees: Trumble (USA), Dahlberg (SWE)

Consolation round
Teams in this group play for 9th-14th places.

 Yugoslavia – 🇯🇵 Japan 5:1 (2:0, 0:0, 3:1)

7. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Tisler 2, Beravs, Felc, Mlakar – Iwamoto.

🇷🇴 Romania – 🇦🇹 Austria 3:2 (2:1, 1:1, 0:0)

7. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Fagarasi, Calamar, Mois – Schupp, Samonig.

🇳🇴 Norway – 🇫🇷 France 4:1 (1:1, 2:0, 1:0)

8. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Hagensen, Smefjell, Dalsören, Mikkelsen – Liberman.

🇫🇷 France – 🇷🇴 Romania 3:7 (0:2, 0:2, 3:3)

9. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Itzicsohn, Mazza, Lacarriere – Iuliu Szabo 2, Florescu 2, Pana, Geza Szabo, Stefan.

 Yugoslavia – 🇦🇹 Austria 6:0 (2:0, 2:0, 2:0)

9. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Ivo Jan 3, Roman Smolej, Tisler, Klinar.

🇯🇵 Japan – 🇳🇴 Norway 4:0 (2:0, 2:0, 0:0)

10. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Okajima 2, Ebina, Araki.

🇫🇷 France – 🇦🇹 Austria 2:5 (0:1, 2:3, 0:1)

11. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Faucomprez, Caux – Puschnig 2, Kirchbaumer, St. John, Schupp.

🇯🇵 Japan – 🇷🇴 Romania 5:4 (3:0, 1:3, 1:1)

12. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Hikigi 2, Araki, Itoh, Kudo – Florescu, Pana, Mois, Ionescu.

🇳🇴 Norway – 🇦🇹 Austria 5:4 (3:1, 2:1, 0:2)

12. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Dalsören 2, Bjölbak, Olsen, Hansen – Schupp 2, Weingärtner, St. John.

🇫🇷 France – Yugoslavia 1:10 (0:6, 0:1, 1:3)

13. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Itzicsohn – Tisler 3, Ivo Jan 2, Felc 2, Beravs, Roman Smolej, Hiti.

🇳🇴 Norway – 🇷🇴 Romania 4:3 (2:2, 1:1, 1:0)

14. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Bergeid, Olsen, Syversen, Mikkelsen – Pana, Iuliu Szabo, Czaka.

🇯🇵 Japan – 🇦🇹 Austria 11:1 (1:0, 6:0, 4:1)

15. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Itoh 2, Okajima 2, Hikigi 2, Araki, Kudo, Takashima, Toriyabe, Iwamoto – Puschnig.

 Yugoslavia – 🇷🇴 Romania 9:5 (5:3, 1:1, 3:1)

16. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Roman Smolej 2, Tisler 2, Felc 2, Ivo Jan, Hiti, Jug – Iuliu Szabo 2, Tekei, Florescu, Geza Szabo.

🇫🇷 France – 🇯🇵 Japan 2:6 (0:0, 0:4, 2:2)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Mazza, Faucomprez – Ebina 2, Hikigi, Itoh, Okajima, Araki.

 Yugoslavia – 🇳🇴 Norway 3:2 (1:1, 0:0, 2:1)

17. February 1968 – Grenoble

Goalscorers: Hiti, Franz Smolej, Ivo Jan - Dalsören, Bjölbak.

Average age
Gold medalists team USSR was the oldest team in the tournament, averaging 26 years and 9 months. Team France was the youngest team in the tournament, averaging 22 years and 5 months. Tournament average was 24 years and 10 months.1

title: Ice hockey at the 1968 Winter Olympics