text:
List of curlers

This is a list of sportspersons who play the sport of curling, past and present, sorted by nationality. Canadian curlers are further sorted by province.

Andorra

 * Ana Arce

Australia
• Jim Allan (in NZL too)

• Dustin Armstrong

• Andy Campbell

• Gerald Chick (in Manitoba too)

• Neil Galbraith

• Sean Hall

• Dean Hewitt

• Stephen Hewitt (Steve Hewitt)

• Tyler Hogan

• David Imlah

• Steve Johns

• Brian Johnson

• Daniel Joyce

• Tom Kidd

• Jay Merchant

• Hugh Millikin

• Ian Palangio

• Matt Panoussi

• Trevor Schumm

• Brian Stuart

• Ricky Tasker

• John Theriault

• Mitchell (Mitch) Thomas

• Jonathan Wade

• Mike Woloschuk

• Kim Forge

• Lynette Kate Gill

• Tahli Gill

• Anne Powell

• Laurie Weeden

• Helen Williams

Austria
• Manfred Fabi

• Günther Hummelt

• Roland Koudelka (His name is "Roland", not "Ronald" - it is a mistake in WCF database.)

• Alois Kreidl

• Dieter Küchenmeister

• Günther Märker

• Richard Obermoser

• Stefan Salinger

• Markus Schagerl

• Andreas Unterberger

• Werner Wanker

• Sebastian Wunderer

• Claudia Fischer

• Marianne Gartner

• Karina Toth

Belarus
• Dmitry Kirillov

• Pavel Petrov

• Ilya Shalamitski

• Susanna Ivashyna

• Ekaterina Kirillova

• Polina Petrova

• Tatsiana Tarsunova

Belgium
• Dirk Heylen

• Veerle Geerinckx

Brazil
• Marcio Cerquinho

• Elian Rocha

• Victor Santos

• Luciana Barrella

• Alessandra Barros

• Giovanna Barros

• Raissa Rodrigues

• Anne Shibuya

Bulgaria
• Parakev Arsenov

• Dimitar Dimitrov

• Svetozar Kirov

• Rumen Panayotov

• Pavel Savov

• Ivan Shopov

• Neli Sabeva

Alberta
• Ted Appelman

• Matt Baldwin

• Don Bartlett

• Brendan Bottcher

• Mike Chernoff

• Kerr Drummond

• Gabriel Dyck

• Darrell Ell

• Randy Ferbey

• John Ferguson

• Colton Flasch

• Hec Gervais

• Andrew Gittis

• Wayne Hart

• Jeremy Harty

• Ben Hebert

• Dan Holowaychuk

• Neil Houston

• Ryan Jacques

• Mark Johnson

• Dale Johnston

• Kyler Kleibrink

• Marc Kennedy

• Jamie King

• Kevin Koe

• Ed Lukowich

• Cliff Manahan

• Karrick Martin

• Kevin Martin

• Pat McCallum

• Don McKenzie

• John Morris

• Darren Moulding

• David Nedohin

• Ron Northcott

• Howard Palmer

• Dan Petryk

• Scott Pfeifer

• Marcel Rocque

• Billy Rose

• Carter Rycroft

• Tom Sallows

• Ron Schindle

• Jimmy Shields (Jim)

• Aaron Sluchinski

• Brent Syme

• Bradley Thiessen

• Nolan Thiessen

• Charley Thomas

• Ken Tralnberg

• Murray Ursulak

• Don Walchuk

• Desmond Young

• Glenys Bakker

• Chelsey Bell

• Cheryl Bernard

• Brenda Bohmer

• Rachelle Brown

• Chelsea Carey

• Judy Erickson

• Lisa Eyamie

• Dana Ferguson

• Jennifer Gates

• Jessie Haughian

• Kate Horne

• Sandra Jenkins

• Christine Keshen

• Cathy King

• Shannon Kleibrink

• Gail Lee

• Betty McCracken

• Rona McGregor

• Myrna McKay

• Myrna McQuarrie

• Cary-Anne McTaggart

• Kristie Moore

• Morgan Muise

• Heather Nedohin

• Amy Nixon

• Susan O'Connor

• Paige Papley

• Jocelyn Peterman

• Laine Peters

• Heather Rankin

• Casey Scheidegger

• Danielle Schmiemann

• Nadine Scotland

• Susan Seitz

• Ashton Skrlik

• Kayla Skrlik

• Renée Sonnenberg

• Selena Sturmay

• Val Sweeting

• Alison Thiessen

• Bronwen Webster

• Crystal Webster

• Sarah Wilkes

British Columbia
• Andrew Bilesky

• Tom Buchy

• Jim Cotter

• Lyall Dagg

• Dale Dalziel (in USA too)

• Frenchy D'Amour

• Darin Fenton

• Kevin Folk

• Rick Folk

• Sean Geall

• Brent Giles

• Bert Gretzinger

• Tyrel Griffith

• Alex Horvath

• Dean Joanisse

• Ryan Kuhn

• Greg McAulay

• Sterling Middleton

• Bryan Miki

• David Nantes

• Andrew Nerpin

• Brent Pierce

• Joe Rea (Joseph)

• Gerry Richard

• Jeff Richard

• Pat Ryan

• Rick Sawatsky

• Tom Shypitka

• Bernie Sparkes

• Ron Steinhauer

• Jody Sveistrup

• Bob Ursel

• Roy Vinthers

• Mike Wood

• Michelle Allen

• Jacquie Armstrong

• Lorraine Bowles

• Laurie Carney

• Sasha Carter

• Elaine Dagg-Jackson

• Diane Dezura

• Samantha Fisher

• Diane Gushulak

• Dezaray Hawes

• Louise Herlinveaux

• Shannon Joanisse

• Debbie Jones-Walker

• Ashley Klymchuk

• Patti Knezevic

• Dawn Knowles (Harris)

• Kelley Law

• Sarah Loken

• Allison MacInnes

• Kayla MacMillan

• Marla Mallett

• Deb Massullo

• Nick Meister

• Linda Moore

• Cheryl Noble

• Dailene Pewarchuk

• Sarah Pyke

• Lynsay Ryan

• Pat Sanders

• Jeanna Schraeder

• Kelly Scott

• Penny Shantz

• Renee Simons

• Julie Skinner

• Melissa Soligo

• Lindsay Sparkes

• Jodie Sutton (Jodi)

• Kalia Van Osch

• Kesa Van Osch

• Sarah Wark

• Georgina Wheatcroft

• Karri Willms

• Robin Wilson

Manitoba
• Zack Bilawka

• David Bohn

• Terry Braunstein

• Kerry Burtnyk

• Bill Carey

• Dan Carey

• Reid Carruthers

• Gerald Chick (in AUS too)

• Jimmy Congalton

• Kyle Doering

• Don Duguid

• Randy Dutiaume

• Keith Fenton

• Denis Fillion

• Alex Forrest

• Barry Fry

• Ryan Fry

• Jacques Gauthier

• Rob Gordon

• Steve Gould

• Bob Gourley

• Ab Gowanlock

• Darryl Gunnlaugson

• Jason Gunnlaugson

• John Helston

• Colin Hodgson

• Gordon Hudson

• Ron Kammerlock

• Colin Kurz

• Kyle Kurz

• Allan Lyburn

• Mike McEwen

• Hugh McFadyen

• Gordon McTavish

• Jon Mead

• Rob Meakin

• Orest Meleschuk

• B. J. Neufeld

• Denni Neufeld

• Randy Neufeld

• Connor Njegovan

• Mark Olson

• Brian Pallister

• Brayden Payette

• Jordan Peters

• Vic Peters

• Jim Pettapiece

• Michael Riley

• Greg Romaniuk (in USA too)

• Don Rudd

• Jeff Ryan

• Derek Samagalski

• Garth Smith

• Gordon Sparkes

• Jim Spencer

• Jeff Stoughton

• Harold Tanasichuk

• Brian Toews

• Ken Tresoor

• Ray Turnbull

• Garry Van Den Berghe

• Billy Walsh

• Ken Watson

• Jimmy Welsh

• Errick Willis

• Howard Wood, Sr.

• Russ Wookey

• Matt Wozniak

• Abby Ackland

• Laurie Allen

• Iris Armstrong

• Janet Arnott

• Shannon Birchard

• Maureen Bonar

• Kate Cameron

• Jennifer Clark-Rouire

• Kerri Einarson

• Mackenzie Elias

• Kristen Foster

• Lois Fowler

• Liz Fyfe

• Cathy Gauthier

• Briane Harris

• Janet Harvey

• Jennifer Jones

• Krysten Karwacki

• Breanne Knapp

• Connie Laliberte

• Kaitlyn Lawes

• Lauren Lenentine

• Jenna Loder

• Kristin MacCuish

• Kristy McDonald

• Dawn McEwen

• Robyn Njegovan

• Selena Njegovan

• Jill Officer

• Sara Oliver

• Cathy Overton-Clapham

• Beth Peterson

• Darcy Robertson

• Dot Rose

• Cathy Shaw

• Barb Spencer

• Meghan Walter

• Lindsay Warkentin

• Lana Watson (she's in England too)

• Raunora Westcott

• Leslie Wilson-Westcott

• Patti Wuthrich

• Emily Zacharias

• Mackenzie Zacharias

New Brunswick
• Josh Barry

• Jared Bezanson

• Jamie Brannen

• Rene Comeau

• Jordon Craft

• Paul Dobson

• Zach Eldridge

• Ryan Freeze

• Arthur D. Ganong

• Hardy N. Ganong

• James Grattan

• Russ Howard

• Chris Jeffrey

• Scott Jones

• Kevin Keefe

• Mike Kennedy

• Brian King

• Marc LeCocq

• Jeremy Mallais

• Spencer Mawhinney

• Andy McCann

• Daryell Nowlan

• Grant Odishaw

• Terry Odishaw

• Rick Perron

• Jordan Pinder

• Darren Roach

• Jason Roach

• Ryan Sherrard

• Charlie Sullivan

• Jim Sullivan

• Tommy Sullivan

• Wayne Tallon

• Keith Wendorf

• Melissa Adams

• Jennifer Armstrong

• Nicole Arsenault Bishop

• Rebecca Atkinson

• Jillian Babin

• Jane Boyle

• Brigitte Comeau

• Justine Comeau

• Sandy Comeau

• Jodie deSolla

• Mabel DeWare

• Katie Forward

• Heidi Hanlon

• Ashley Howard

• Andrea Kelly

• Emma Le Blanc

• Kendra Lister

• Emily MacRae

• Sarah Mallais

• Nancy McConnery

• Keira McLaughlin

• Morgan Muise

• Jeanette Murphy

• Denise Nowlan

• Danielle Parsons

• Sylvie Quillian

• Kayla Russell

• Heather Smith

• Lianne Sobey

• Shannon Tatlock

• Jaclyn Tingley

• Cathlia Ward

• Molli Ward

• Carol Whitaker

Newfoundland and Labrador
• Mike Adam

• Matthew Blandford

• Daniel Bruce

• Adam Casey

• Bob Cole

• Jamie Danbrook

• Brett Gallant

• Brad Gushue

• Doug Hudson

• Nathan King

• Jamie Korab

• Ryan LeDrew

• Jack MacDuff

• Toby McDonald

• Ryan McNeil Lamswood

• Mark Nichols

• Chris Schille

• Ken Templeton

• Geoff Walker

• Lauren Barron

• Sue Anne Bartlett

• Sarah Boland

• Camille Burt

• Cathy Cunningham

• Erica Curtis

• Stacie Curtis

• Peg Goss

• Stephanie Guzzwell

• Beth Hamilton

• Shelley Hardy

• Julie Hynes

• Margaret Knickle

• Heather Martin

• Adrienne Mercer

• Erin Porter

• Heather Strong

• Laura Strong

• Jessica Wiseman

Nova Scotia
• Shawn Adams

• Travis Colter

• Philip Crowell

• Mark Dacey

• Jamie Danbrook

• Fred Dyke

• Ian Fitzner-LeBlanc

• Paul Flemming

• Andrew Gibson

• Thomas Håkansson (in Sweden too)

• Mathew Harris

• Rob Harris

• Ragnar Kamp

• Mark Kehoe

• Wally Knock

• Bruce Lohnes

• Murray MacNeill

• Matthew Manuel

• Robert Mayhew

• Kelly Mittelstadt

• Jamie Murphy

• Alan O'Leary

• Don Oyler

• Jordan Pinder

• Scott Saccary

• Luke Saunders

• Chad Stevens

• Tommy Sullivan

• Stuart Thompson

• Nick Zachernuk

• Mary-Anne Arsenault

• Shelley Barker

• Jennifer Baxter

• Christina Black

• Theresa Breen

• Jill Brothers

• Karlee Burgess

• Lindsey Burgess

• Erin Carmody

• Cathy Caudle

• Marie Christianson

• Kristin Clarke

• Jennifer Crouse

• Marg Cutcliffe

• Nancy Delahunt

• Emily Dwyer

• Karlee Everist

• Mary Fay

• Stephanie Guzzwell

• Meredith Harrison

• Karen Hennigar

• Sharon Horne

• Beth Iskiw

• Barbara Jones-Gordon (Barb Jones-Gordon, Barbara Jones)

• Colleen Jones

• Kaitlyn Jones

• Blisse Joyce

• Kim Kelly

• Margaret Knickle

• Penny LaRocque

• Janique LeBlanc

• Lauren Lenentine

• Emma Logan

• Brigitte MacPhail

• Mary Mattatall

• Nancy McConnery

• Jenn Mitchell

• Monica Moriarty (Jones)

• Sarah Murphy

• Danielle Parsons

• Laine Peters

• Colleen Pinkney

• Mary Sue Radford

• Heather Rankin

• Pamela Sanford

• Stephanie Schmidt

• Heather Smith

• Jenn Smith

• Taylour Stevens

• Teri Udle

Nunavut
• Hunter Tootoo

• Kaitlin MacDonald

• Sadie Pinksen

• Alison Taylor

• Christianne West

Ontario
• Chad Allen

• Peter Andersen

• Mike Anderson

• Jim Armstrong

• Scott Bailey

• Greg Balsdon

• Tim Belcourt

• Jonathan Beuk

• Mark Bice

• Steve Bice

• Bryan Burgess

• Jason Camm

• Mat Camm

• David Carruthers

• Kent Carstairs

• Bryan Cochrane

• Peter Corner

• Jeff Currie

• Matt Dumontelle

• John Epping

• Travis Fanset

• Al Fiskar

• Caleb Flaxey

• Ray Grant

• Ron Green

• Al Hackner

• E. J. Harnden

• Ryan Harnden

• Mike Harris

• Richard Hart

• Jacob Horgan

• Tanner Horgan

• Glenn Howard

• Russ Howard

• Scott Howard

• Brad Jacobs

• Mike Jakubo

• Jacob Jones

• George Karrys

• Mark Kean

• Bruce Kennedy

• Brent Laing

• Rick Lang

• Connor Lawes

• Evan Lilly

• Tim March

• David Mathers

• Mike McCarville

• Scott McDonald

• Larry Merkley

• Wayne Middaugh

• Collin Mitchell

• Bob Nicol (Nichol)

• Scott Patterson

• Pat Perroud

• Alf Phillips, Jr.

• Howard Rajala

• Tom Ramsay

• Landan Rooney

• Paul Savage

• Craig Savill

• Adam Spencer

• Ian Tetley

• G. Clifton Thompson

• Jon Thurston (Jonathon)

• Ed Werenich

• John Willsey

• Bob Woods

• Jason Young

• Kirk Ziola

• Diane Adams

• Hailey Armstrong

• Jan Augustyn

• Marika Bakewell

• Megan Balsdon

• Corie Beveridge

• Tess Bobbie

• Marilyn Bodogh

• Chelsea Brandwood

• Kira Brunton

• Krysta Burns

• Chrissy Cadorin

• Courtney Chenier

• Lindsay Dubue

• Hollie Duncan

• Lori Eddy

• Jenna Enge

• Allison Flaxey

• Margot Flemming

• Tracy Fleury

• Amanda Gates

• Jen Gates

• Kim Gellard

• Tara George

• Alison Goring

• Sara Guy

• Jenn Hanna

• Jacqueline Harrison

• Julie Hastings

• Rachel Homan

• Heather Houston

• Carly Howard

• Danielle Inglis

• Collinda Joseph

• Tracy Kennedy

• Alison Kreviazuk

• Cheryl Kreviazuk

• Lynn Kreviazuk

• Isabelle Ladouceur

• Lorraine Lang

• Morgan Lavell

• Kari Lavoie

• Andrea Lawes

• Stephanie LeDrew

• Kendra Lilly

• Carrie Lindner

• Krista McCarville

• Kathy McEdwards

• Cheryl McPherson

• Anne Merklinger

• Kelly Middaugh

• Sherry Middaugh

• Emma Miskew

• Kim Moore

• Janet Murphy

• Jestyn Murphy

• Nini Mutch

• Jane Hooper Perroud

• Sarah Potts

• Lauren Rajala

• Jo-Ann Rizzo

• Melanie Robillard

• Karen Sagle

• Lisa Savage

• Ashley Sippala

• Jamie Smith

• Megan Smith

• Gloria Taylor

• Kimberly Tuck

• Kristin Turcotte

• Kirsten Wall

• Katelyn Wasylkiw

• Lauren Wasylkiw

• Lisa Weagle

• Jennifer Wylie

Prince Edward Island
• Josh Barry

• Robert Campbell

• Anson Carmody

• Adam Casey

• Morgan Currie

• Jamie Danbrook

• Robbie Doherty

• Brett Gallant

• Peter Gallant

• Ian MacAulay

• David Mathers

• Daryell Nowlan

• Mark O'Rourke

• Suzanne Birt

• Shelly Bradley

• Erin Carmody

• Marie Christianson

• Stefanie Clark

• Kim Dolan

• Sarah Fullerton

• Sharon Horne

• Meaghan Hughes

• Lauren Lenentine

• Rebecca Jean MacPhee

• Leslie MacDougall

• Tricia MacGregor

• Robyn MacPhee

• Susan McInnis

• Anne Merklinger

• Kathy O'Rourke

• Geri-Lynn Ramsay

• Michelle Shea

• Carol Whitaker

Quebec
• Émile Asselin

• Félix Asselin

• Alek Bédard

• Marco Berthelot

• Pierre Charette

• Simon Dupuis

• Robert Desjardins

• William Dion

• Maxime Elmaleh

• Martin Ferland

• Mike Fournier

• Jean Gagnon

• Guy Hemmings

• Bradley Lequin

• Jean-Michel Ménard

• Louis Quevillon

• François Roberge

• Vincent Roberge

• Brian Ross

• Eric Sylvain

• Jean-François Trépanier

• Jim Ursel

• Nancy Bélanger

• Eve Bélisle

• Florence Boivin

• Marie-France Larouche

• Annie Lemay

• Lauren Mann

• Kelly Middaugh

• Anna Munroe

• Brenda Nicholls

• Chantal Osborne

• Emily Riley

• Alanna Routledge

• Joëlle Sabourin

• Cynthia St-Georges

• Laurie St-Georges

• Noémie Verreault

Saskatchewan
• Scott Bitz

• Randy Bryden

• Garnet Campbell

• Colton Flasch

• Brad Heidt

• Eugene Hritzuk

• Trevor Johnson

• Brennen Jones

• Joel Jordison

• Dustin Kalthoff

• Dustin Kidby

• Wayne Kiel

• Rylan Kleiter

• Bruce Korte

• Steve Laycock

• Dan Marsh

• Kevin Marsh

• Joshua Mattern

• Harvey Mazinke

• Darrell McKee

• Shaun Meachem

• Ron Mills

• Dallan Muyres

• Kirk Muyres

• Arnold Richardson

• Ernie Richardson

• Garnet Richardson

• Wes Richardson

• Catlin Schneider

• Pat Simmons

• Matthieu Taillon

• Jim Wilson

• Tom Wilson

• Skylar Ackerman

• Sherry Anderson

• Penny Barker

• Jan Betker

• Deanna Doig

• Chantelle Eberle

• Michelle Englot

• Rachel Erickson

• Emily Farnham

• Sylvia Fedoruk

• Anita Ford

• Christie Gamble

• Marcia Gudereit

• Amber Holland

• Ashley Howard

• Atina Johnston

• Sherry Just

• Heather Kalenchuk

• Marliese Kasner

• Nancy Kerr

• Chaelynn Kitz

• Stefanie Lawton

• Wendy Leach

• Joan McCusker

• Joyce McKee

• Shirley McKendry

• Marjorie Mitchell

• Vera Pezer

• Kelly Schafer

• Sandra Schmirler

• Kim Schneider

• Tammy Schneider

• Dorenda Schoenhals

• Danielle Sicinski

• Robyn Silvernagle

• Kara Thevenot

• Marie Wright

Yukon/Northwest Territories
• Brad Chorostkowski

• Paul Delorey

• Fred Koe

• Jamie Koe

• Thomas Scoffin

• Cory Vanthuyne

• Shona Barbour

• Hailey Birnie

• Bev Buckway

• Sharon Cormier

• Margot Flemming

• Kerry Galusha

• Teejay Haichert

• Chelsea Jarvis

• Megan Koehler

• Sarah Koltun

• Wendy Miller

• Dawn Moses

• Andrea Sinclair

Wheelchair curlers
• James Anseeuw

• Gerry Austgarden

• Jim Armstrong

• Don Bell

• Karen Blachford

• Gary Cormack

• Chris Daw

• Ina Forrest

• Richard Fraser

• Sonja Gaudet

• Mark Ideson

• Bruce McAninch

• Darryl Neighbour

• Jim Primavera

• Chris Sobkowicz

• Dennis Thiessen

• Marie Wright

• Bruno Yizek

Coaches only

 * Amy McAninch
 * Tom Ward (curler)

China
• Ba Dexin

• Chen Jianxin

• Chen Lu'an

• Guo Wenli

• Han Peng

• He Jun

• Ji Yansong

• Jiang Dongxu

• Li Dongyan

• Li Guangxu

• Li Hongchen

• Li Jianrui

• Ling Zhi

• Liu Riu

• Liu Wei

• Ma Xiuyue

• Ma Yanlong

• Shao Zhilin

• Wang Fengchun

• Wang Haitao

• Wang Jinbo

• Wang Zhiyu

• Xu Jingtao

• Xu Xiaoming

• Xu Xinchen

• Yan Zhou

• Zang Jialang

• Zhang Mingliang

• Zhang Qiang

• Zhang Rongrui

• Zhang Wei

• Zhang Zhipeng

• Zou Dejia

• Zou Qiang

• Dong Ziqi

• Fan Suyuan

• Fu Yiwei

• Han Yu

• Jiang Xindi

• Jiang Yilun

• Liu Jinli

• Liu Sijia

• Liu Yin

• Ma Jingyi

• Mei Jie

• She Qiutong

• Sun Yue

• Wang Bingyu

• Wang Meng

• Wang Rui

• Xu Guangqin

• Yan Hui

• Yang Ying

• Yao Mingyue

• Yu Jiaxin

• Yu Xinna

• Yue Qingshuang

• Zhang Lijun

• Zhang Xindi

• Zhou Yan

Czech Republic
• Jakub Bareš

• Radek Boháč

• Jiří Candra

• Marek Černovský

• Vít Chabičovský

• Miloš Hoferka

• Jindřich Kitzberger

• Lukáš Klíma

• Lukáš Klípa

• Karel Kubeška

• Samuel Mokriš

• Tomáš Paul

• Jiří Snítil

• Martin Snítil

• Karel Uher

• Marek Vydra

• Alžběta Baudyšová (Alzbeta Baudysova)

• Michaela Baudyšová (Michaela Baudysova, Michaela Baudyšova, Michaela Baudysová)

• Lenka Černovská (Lenka Cernovska)

• Veronika Herdová (Veronika Herdova)

• Luisa Illková (Luisa Illkova)

• Sára Jahodová (Sara Jahodova) (in ENG too)

• Eliška Jalovcová (Eliska Jalovcova)

• Linda Klímová (Linda Klimova)

• Ežen Kolčevská (Ezhen Kolchevskaia)

• Anna Kubešková

• Kamila Mulačová (Kamila Mošová)

• Zuzana Paulová

• Karolína Pilařová

• Tereza Plíšková (Tereza Pliskova)

• Klára Svatoňová

• Kateřina Urbanová (Katerina Urbanova)

• Petra Vinšová (Petra Vinsová, Petra Vinsova)

• Julie Zelingrová (Zelingrova)

Denmark
• Niels Siggaard Andersen (Niels Siggaard) (in Norway too)

• Peter Andersen

• Per Berg

• Jørn Blach

• Per Christensen

• Ulrik Damm

• Kenneth Daucke Andersen (Kenneth Daucke)

• Oliver Dupont

• Lars Enemark

• Ivan Frederiksen

• Johnny Frederiksen

• Frants Gufler

• Hans Gufler

• Brian Hansen

• Christian Hansen

• Jan Hansen

• Steen Hansen

• Michael Harry

• Troels Harry

• Kenneth Hertsdahl

• Henrik Holtermann

• Christian Thune Jacobsen (Christian Thune-Jacobsen, Christian Thune)

• Henrik Jakobsen

• Bjarne Jensen

• Bo Jensen

• Kenneth Jørgensen (Kenneth Jorgensen, Kenneth Joergensen)

• Mikkel Krause

• Jørn Kristensen (Joern Kristensen, Jorn Kristensen)

• Gert Larsen

• Lasse Lavrsen

• Finn Mikkelsen

• Jan Nebelong (Jan Elgaard Nebelong)

• Preben Nielsen

• Tom Nielsen

• Mads Nørgård

• Oluf Olsen

• Kenneth Ørbæk (Kenneth Oberbaek, Kenneth Oerbaek)

• Joel Ostrowski

• Henrik Harlev Petersen (Henrik Harlev, Henrik Petersen)

• Kasper Poulsen

• Mikkel Poulsen

• Mikael Qvist (and in Sweden)

• Ulrik Schmidt

• Michael Sindt

• Anders Søderblom

• Rasmus Stjerne

• Thomas Stjerne

• Carsten Svensgaard (Svensgård)

• Morten Berg Thomsen

• Tobias Thune (Tobias Thune Jacobsen)

• Lars Vilandt

• Kasper Wiksten

• Jane Bidstrup

• Lene Bidstrup

• Astrid Birnbaum

• Helena Blach Lavrsen

• Ivana Bratic

• Charlotte Clemmensen

• Isabella Clemmensen

• Denise Dupont

• Madeleine Dupont

• Jeanne Ellegaard

• Lillian Frøhling

• Christine Grønbech (Christine Groenbech, Christine Svensen)

• Mathilde Halse

• Ane Håkansson Hansen

• Julie Høgh

• Dorthe Holm

• Avijaja Lund Järund

• Angelina Jensen

• Camilla Jensen

• Helene Jensen

• Karolina Jensen (Karolina Legaard Jensen)

• Kirsten Jensen (curler)

• Rosita Jensen (Ingerlise Rosita Jensen)

• Lina Almind Knudsen

• Malene Krause

• Lone Kristoffersen

• Jasmin Lander

• Gitte Larsen

• Iben Larsen

• My Larsen (My Hollinger, My Hollinger Larsen)

• Mette de Neergaard

• Lene Nielsen

• Jette Olsen

• Sussie Pedersen

• Pernille Pirchert

• Margit Pörtner

• Maria Poulsen

• Gabriella Qvist

• Marianne Qvist

• Trine Qvist

• Lisa Richardson

• Stephanie Risdal (Stephanie Nielsen, Stephanie Risdal Nielsen)

• Helle Simonsen

• Susanne Slotsager

England
• Phil Atherton

• Alistair Burns

• Ken Dickson (in SCO too)

• Ben Fowler

• Alastair Fyfe

• Neil Hardie

• Andrew Hemming

• Bob Martin

• Ewan Park

• Dave Quarrie

• Noel Thomas

• Ian Wakenshaw

• Stephen Watt

• George Windram

• Lisa Farnell

• Janette Forrest (Jeanette Forrest)

• Anna Fowler

• Sára Jahodová (Sara Jahodova) (in CZE too)

• Joan Reed

• Lana Watson (she's in Manitoba too)

Estonia
• Leo Jakobson

• Marie Kaldvee (Turmann)

• Erkki Lill

• Harri Lill

• Martin Lill

• Heili Grossmann

• Kerli Laidsalu

• Kristiine Lill

• Maile Mölder

• Liisa Turmann

• Erika Tuvike

Finland
• Tuomo Aarnikka

• Jori Aro

• Kasper Hakunti

• Tommi Häti

• Juhani Heinonen

• Vesa Hellman

• Pauli Jäämies

• Yrjö Jääskeläinen

• Jarmo Jokivalli

• Markku Karjalainen

• Aku Kauste

• Kalle Kiiskinen

• Vesa Kokko

• Paavo Kuosmanen

• Osku Kuutamo

• Jari Laukkanen

• Vesa Leppänen

• Raimo Lind

• Wille Mäkelä

• Leo Ouni (Mäkelä)

• Juha Pekaristo

• Perttu Piilo

• Janne Pitko

• Marko Poikolainen

• Tomi Rantamäki

• Jari Rouvinen

• Pekka Saarelainen

• Teemu Salo

• Markus Sipilä

• Jani Sullanmaa

• Tony Träskelin (Tony Traskelin, Tony Traeskelin)

• Petri Tsutsunen

• Jussi Uusipaavalniemi

• Markku Uusipaavalniemi

• Jouni Weckman

• Jaana Hämäläinen

• Mari Hansen

• Milja Hellsten

• Marjo Hippi

• Heidi Hossi

• Lotta Immonen

• Kirsi Jeskanen

• Jaana Jokela (Jaana Häkkinen)

• Eszter Juhász

• Sari Karjalainen

• Oona Kauste

• Katja Kiiskinen

• Taru Kivinen

• Anne Malmi (Anne Eerikäinen)

• Mina Mojtahedi

• Sanna Puustinen

• Jenni Räsänen

• Maija Salmiovirta

• Riitta Särösalo

• Elina Virtaala

France
• Georges André

• Tony Angiboust

• Armand Bénédic

• Christophe Boan

• Pierre Boan

• Alain Bozon

• Alain Brangi

• Pierre Canivet

• Philippe Caux

• Julien Charlet

• Wilfrid Coulot

• Henri Cournollet

• Pierre Duclos

• Jan Ducroz

• Richard Ducroz

• Thomas Dufour

• Christian Dupont-Roc (also in NED)

• Dominique Dupont-Roc

• Claude Feige

• Laurent Flenghi

• Jérémy Frarier

• Joel Indergand

• Eric Laffin

• André Mabboux

• Raphael Mathieu

• Thierry Mercier

• Daniel Moratelli

• Spencer Mugnier

• Henri Müller

• Gérard Natter

• Jean-Francois Orset

• Gérard Pasquier

• Amaury Pernette

• Patrick Philippe

• Cyrille Prunet

• Gerard Ravello

• Lionel Roux

• Jean Albert Sulpice

• Lionel Tournier

• André Tronc

• Jocelyn Cault-Lhenry (Jocelyn Lhenry)

• Solène Coulot

• Andrée Dupont-Roc

• Géraldine Girod

• Manon Humbert

• Pauline Jeanneret

• Huguette Jullien

• Brigitte Lamy

• Catherine Lefebvre (curler)

• Agnès Mercier

• Annick Mercier

• Sandrine Morand

• Paulette Sulpice (Paulette Delachat)

Germany
• Oliver Axnick

• Christopher Bartsch

• Alexander Baumann

• Jürgen Beck

• Martin Beiser

• Rainer Beiter

• Hans-Joachim Burba

• Wolfgang Burba

• Hans-Christoph Daase (Christoph Daase)

• Jörg Engesser

• Helmar Erlewein

• Andreas Feldenkirchen

• Jens Gäbel (Jens Gaebel, Jens Gabel)

• Sven Goldemann

• Dominik Greindl

• Klaudius Harsch

• Daniel Herberg

• Markus Herberg

• Patrick Hoffman

• Holger Höhne

• Dirk Hornung

• Alexander Huchel

• Hansjörg Jacoby

• Peter Jacoby

• Jens Jäger (Jens Jaeger, Jens Jager)

• John Jahr

• Roland Jentsch

• Klaus Kanz

• Andy Kapp

• Benjamin Kapp (Benny Kapp)

• Charlie Kapp

• Uli Kapp

• Andreas Kempf

• Hans Dieter Kiesel

• Stephan Knoll

• Dieter Kolb

• Andreas Lang

• Peder Ledosquet

• Sebastian Linkemann

• Heiner Martin

• Bernhard Mayr

• Wolf Meissner (Wolf Meißner)

• Felix Messenzehl

• Markus Messenzehl

• Marc Muskatewitz

• Daniel Neuner

• Harry Pavel

• Manfred Räderer

• Peter Rickmers

• Daniel Rothballer

• Sven Saile

• Michael Schäffer

• Johannes Scheuerl

• Martin Schlitt

• Rodger Gustaf Schmidt

• Rainer Schöpp

• Björn Schröder (in SUI too)

• Felix Schulze

• Sebastian Schweizer

• Ryan Sherrard (in New Brunswick too)

• Marcus Sieger

• Sebastian Stock

• Joshua Sutor

• Magnus Sutor

• Uli Sutor

• Till Thomsen

• Sixten Totzek

• Manuel Walter

• Keith Wendorf

• Florian Zörgiebel (in SUI too)

• Emira Abbes

• Claudia Beer

• Maike Beer

• Sabine Belkofer

• Jane Boake-Cope

• Josefine Einsle

• Suzanne Fink

• Karin Fischer

• Klara-Hermine Fomm

• Michaela Greif

• Barbara Haller

• Christina Haller

• Almut Hege-Schöll

• Stella Heiß

• Astrid Hoer

• Mia Höhne

• Sabine Huth

• Analena Jentsch

• Christiane Jentsch

• Daniela Jentsch

• Susi Kiesel

• Elisabeth Ländle

• Stephanie Mayr

• Carina Meidele

• Heike Melchior

• Nicole Muskatewitz

• Natalie Nessler

• Josephine Obermann

• Imogen Oona Lehmann

• Christiane Putzich (Christiane Steger)

• Ina Räderer

• Melanie Robillard

• Stefan Rossler (Steffi)

• Pia-Lisa Schöll

• Corinna Scholz

• Andrea Schöpp

• Elinore Schöpp

• Heike Schwaller

• Katja Schweizer (Katja Weisser)

• Andrea Stock

• Janet Strayer

• Caren Totzauer

• Marika Trettin

• Petra Tschetsch

• Monika Wagner

• Sabine Weber

Hong Kong

 * Jason Chang
 * Ling-Yue Hung
 * Julie Morrison

Hungary
• Lajos Belleli

• Zsolt Kiss

• György Nagy

• Zoltan Palancsa (Zoltán)

• Alexandra Beres

• Dorottya Palancsa

• Ildikó Szekeres

• Ágnes Szentannai

Ireland

 * Douglas Dryburgh
 * Robin Gray (in SCO too)
 * Johnjo Kenny (John Jo Kenny, John Kenny) (in SCO too)
 * Peter Wilson
 * Peter J.D. Wilson (in SCO too)

Israel

 * Leonid Rivkind (in RUS too)

Italy
• Enrico Alberti

• Fabio Alverà (Alvera)

• Massimo Alverà (Alvera)

• Sebastiano Arman

• Diego Bombassei

• Valter Bombassei

• Giorgio Da Rin

• Giuseppe Dal Molin

• Gabriele Dallapiccola

• Orazio Fagone

• Daniele Ferrazza

• Stefano Ferronato

• Pierino Gaspard

• Julien Genre

• Renato Ghezze

• Mattia Giovanella

• Alessio Gonin

• Simone Gonin

• Mauro Maino

• Egidio Marchese

• Marco Mariani

• Antonio Menardi

• Stefano Morona

• Amos Mosaner

• Andrea Pavani

• Enea Pavani

• Claudio Pescia

• Andrea Pilzer

• Alberto Pimpini

• Joël Retornaz

• Fabio Ribotta

• Franco Sovilla

• Emanuele Spelorzi

• Andrea Tabanelli

• Fabio Tripodi

• Giancarlo Valt

• Gianpaolo Zandegiacomo (Gian Paolo Zandegiacomo)

• Davide Zandiegiacomo

• Davide Zanotelli

• Silvio Zanotelli

• Alessandro Zisa (Carlo Alessandro Zisa)

• Claudia Alverà (Alvera)

• Eleonora Alverà (Alvera)

• Nella Alverà (Alvera)

• Federica Apollonio

• Giorgia Apollonio

• Violetta Caldart

• Alice Cobelli

• Elettra de Col

• Stefania Constantini

• Rita Dal Monte

• Elena Dami

• Diana Gaspari

• Maria Gaspari

• Veronica Gerbi

• Giulia Lacedelli

• Maria-Grazzia Lacedelli (Maria Grazia Lacedelli, Maria-Grazzia Constantini, Maria Grazzia Constantini)

• Marta Lo Deserto

• Arianna Losano

• Elena Mathis (in SUI too)

• Angela Menardi

• Stefania Menardi

• Chiara Olivieri

• Denise Pimpini

• Rosa Pompanin

• Giorgia Ricca

• Angela Romei

• Federica Trota

• Veronica Zappone

• Giulia Zardini Lacedelli

Japan
• Shinya Abe

• Kosuke Aita

• Go Aoki

• Yutaka Aoyama

• Ryosuke Haneishi

• Takashi Hidai

• Yuji Hirama

• Kohsuke Hirata

• Katsuo Ichikawa

• Takanori Ichimura

• Kazuhiko Ikawa

• Yuki Inoue

• Ryuya Ishigaki

• Masaki Iwai

• Hiroaki Kashiwagi

• Satoshi Koizumi

• Hirofumi Kudo (Hirofumi Kudoh, Hirofumi Kudō, Hirohumi Kudo)

• Yuta Matsumura

• Kosuke Morozumi

• Yusuke Morozumi

• Yoji Nakajima

• Hisaaki Nakamine (Toshiaki Nakamine)

• Jun Nakayama

• Koji Nisato

• Kumiko Ogihara

• Ryo Ogihara

• Yoshiyuki Ohmiya

• Haruto Ouchi

• Tsuyoshi Ryutaki

• Hiroshi Sato

• Keita Satoh

• Yuki Sawamukai

• Yusaku Shibaya

• Tetsuro Shimizu

• Yoshiro Shimizu

• Ryotaro Shukuya

• Momoha Tabata

• Yasumasa Tanida

• Kenji Tomabechi

• Makoto Tsuruga

• Sota Tsuruga

• Katsuji Uchibori

• Toru Utumi

• Tsuyoshi Yamaguchi

• Takeru Yamamoto

• Kazuto Yanagizawa

• Keita Yanagizawa

• Riku Yanagisawa

• Satsuki Fujisawa

• Yumie Funayama

• Miyo Ichikawa

• Rina Ida

• Mao Ishigaki

• Hasumi Ishigooka

• Kotomi Ishizaki

• Ayami Ito

• Mizuki Kitaguchi

• Ikue Kitazawa

• Tori Koana

• Mina Kobayashi

• Mika Konaka (Mika Hori)

• Yukari Kondo (Yukari Kondō, Yukari Kondou)

• Arisa Kotani

• Yuna Kotani

• Midori Kudoh (Minori Kudoh, Midori Kudo, Minori Kudo, Minori Kudou, Minori Kudō)

• Chiaki Matsumura

• Moe Meguro

• Yoko Mimura (Yōko Mimura, Youko Mimura)

• Mari Motohashi

• Seina Nakajima

• Akemi Niwa

• Ayumi Ogasawara

• Aki Ogawa

• Eri Ogihara

• Mayumi Ohkutsu (Mayumi Okutsu, Mayumi Ōkutsu, Mayumi Seguchi, Mayumi Seguchi-Ohkutsu)

• Anna Ohmiya

• Kaho Onodera

• Ayako Saitoh

• Miyuki Satoh

• Akiko Sekiwa (Akiko Katoh, Akiko Kato)

• Emi Shimizu

• Minori Suzuki

• Yumi Suzuki

• Sakurako Terada

• Michiko Tomabechi

• Miyu Ueno

• Yui Ueno

• Mayo Yamaura

• Chinami Yoshida

• Yurika Yoshida

• Sayaka Yoshimura

Kazakhstan

 * Viktor Kim
 * Aleksandr Orlov (curler) (Alexander, Alexandr) (in RUS too)
 * Abylaikhan Zhuzbay
 * Sitora Alliyarova
 * Angelina Ebauyer

South Korea
• Ahn Jae-sung

• Beak Jong-chul (Baek Jong-chul)

• Cha Jae-goan

• Cha Jin-ho

• Cho Yang-hyun

• Choi Min-suk

• Ham Dong-hee

• Hwang Hyeon-jun

• Jeong Byeong-jin

• Jeong Yeong-seok

• Jung Seung-won

• Kim Chang-min

• Kim Hak-kyun

• Kim Hak-sung

• Kim Jeong-min

• Kim Jong-pan

• Kim Kab-seung

• Kim Min-chan

• Kim Min-woo

• Kim Myung-jin

• Kim Soo-hyuk

• Kim Tae-hwan

• Ko Seung-wan

• Kwon Young-il

• Lee Dong-ha

• Lee Dong-hyeong

• Lee Dong-Keun

• Lee Jae-ho

• Lee Jeong-jae

• Lee Jun-hyung

• Lee Ki-bok

• Lee Ki-jeong

• Lee Ye-jun

• Nam Yoon-ho

• Oh Eun-su

• Park Jae-cheol

• Park Jong-duk

• Park Kil-woo

• Park Kwon-il

• Park Se-won

• Seo Min-guk

• Seo Soon-seok

• Seong Se-hyeon

• Yang Se-young

• Yoo Min-hyeon

• Bang Min-ja

• Cho Yae-lee

• Gim Eun-ji

• Ha Seung-youn

• Jang Hye-ji

• Jung Young-a

• Kang Oe-jeong

• Kim Cho-hi

• Kim Eun-jung

• Kim Hye-rin

• Kim Ji-sun

• Kim Kyeong-ae

• Kim Mi-yeon

• Kim Min-ji

• Kim Min-jung

• Kim Seon-yeong

• Kim Su-ji

• Kim Su-jin

• Kim Yeong-mi

• Lee Hyun-jung

• Lee Seul-bee

• Oh Eun-jin

• Park Ji-hyun

• Park Kyung-mi

• Seol Ye-eun

• Seol Ye-ji

• Shin Mi-sung

• Um Min-ji

• Yang Tae-i

• Yeom Yoon-jung

• Yun Hee-keong

Latvia
• Ritvars Gulbis

• Agris Lasmans

• Ansis Regža

• Kārlis Smilga

• Arnis Veidemanis

• Daina Barone

• Evelīna Barone

• Ieva Bērziņa

• Zanda Bikše

• Santa Blumberga

• Una Ģērmane

• Ieva Krusta

• Iluta Linde

• Žaklīna Litauniece

• Dace Munča

• Dace Regža

• Evita Regža

• Poļina Rožkova (Polina Rozkova)

• Ieva Rudzīte

• Tīna Siliņa

• Iveta Staša-Šaršūne

Lithuania
• Tadas Vyskupaitis

• Virginija Paulauskaitė (Virginija Paulauskaite)

Netherlands
• Reinier Butöt

• Steven van der Cammen

• Jeroen van Dillewijn

• Jaap van Dorp

• Christian Dupont-Roc (also in FRA)

• Carlo Glasbergen

• Wouter Gösgens

• Laurens Hoekman

• Tobias van den Hurk

• Floris van Imhoff

• Gustaf van Imhoff

• Bart Klomp

• Alexander Magan

• Wim Neeleman

• Christiaan Offringa

• Mark Rurup

• Rob Vilain

• Reg Wiebe

• Ben Wiegers

• Idske de Jong

• Erika Doornbos

• Laura van Imhoff

• Shari Leibbrandt-Demmon

• Marlijn Müller

• Ellen van der Cammen

• Elisabeth Veening

• Margrietha Voskuilen

New Zealand
• Jim Allan (in AUS too)

• Peter Becker

• Scott Becker

• Sean Becker

• Peter de Boer

• John Campbell

• Darren Carson

• Lorne De Pape

• Warren Dobson

• Phil Dowling

• Hans Frauenlob

• Anton Hood

• Stewart McKnight

• Dan Mustapic

• Brett Sargon

• Ben Smith

• Kenny Thomson

• Hunter Walker

• Eleanor Adviento

• Bridget Becker

• Natalie Campbell - look at Natalie Thurlow

• Mhairi-Bronté Duncan

• Marisa Jones

• Courtney Smith

• Jessica Smith (Jess)

• Holly Thompson

• Natalie Thurlow (Natalie Campbell)

Norway
• Niels Siggaard Andersen (Niels Siggaard) (in Denmark too)

• Tormod Andreassen

• Bo Bakke

• Kjell Berg

• Knut Bjaanaes

• Peter Dahlman

• Per Dammen

• Flemming Davanger

• Thomas Due

• Anthon Grimsmo

• Stig-Arne Gunnestad

• Morten Halsa

• Andreas Hårstad (Andreas Harstad, Andreas Haarstad)

• Thoralf Hognestad

• Markus Høiberg

• Johan Høstmælingen (Johan Hostmælingen, Johan Høstmaelingen, Johan Hostmaelingen, Johan Hostmaehlingen)

• Ole Ingvaldsen

• Niclas Järund

• Paul Aksel Johansen

• Sven Kroken

• Espen de Lange

• Rolf Andreas Lauten

• Alexander Lindström

• Dagfinn Loen

• Sjur Loen

• Rune Lorentsen

• Thomas Løvold

• Terje Lyshaug

• Gunnar Meland

• Michael Mellemseter

• Steffen Mellemseter

• Knut Ivar Moe

• Jørgen Myran

• Magnus Nedregotten

• Gaute Nepstad

• Torger Nergård

• Havard Vad Petersson

• Terje Rafdal

• Bendik Ramsfjell

• Bent Ånund Ramsfjell

• Eigil Ramsfjell

• Harald Ramsfjell

• Magnus Ramsfjell

• Sander Rølvåg

• Martin Sesaker

• Morten Skaug

• Geir Arne Skogstad

• Morten Søgaard

• Kristian Sørum

• Morten Sørum

• Jostein Stordahl

• Helmer Strømbo

• Christoffer Svae

• Ole Fredrik Syversen

• Jan Thoresen

• Tore Torvbråten

• Pål Trulsen

• Kjell Ulrichsen

• Thomas Ulsrud

• Lars Vågberg

• Magnus Vågberg

• Steffen Walstad

• Marianne Aspelin

• Ingrid Claussen (Camilla Claussen)

• Kristine Davanger

• Trine Fissum

• Alvhild Fugelmo

• Ellen Githmark

• Ingvill Githmark (Ingvild Githmark)

• Linn Githmark

• Liv Grøseth

• Mette Halvorsen

• Marianne Haslum

• Bente Hoel

• Camilla Holth

• Charlotte Hovring

• Rikke Iversen

• Anne Jøtun

• Hilde Jøtun

• Eirin Mesloe

• Julie Kjær Molnar

• Sissel Løchen

• Henriette Løvar

• Dordi Nordby

• Mille Haslev Nordbye

• Maia Ramsfjell

• Gry Roaldseth

• Martine Rønning

• Marianne Rørvik

• Anne Mette Samdal

• Anneline Skårsmoen

• Kristin Skaslien

• Else Skogan

• Elisabeth Skogen

• Billie Sørum (Billie Skjerpen)

• Ingrid Stensrud

• Cecilie Torhaug

• Kristin Tøsse Løvseth

• Pia Trulsen

• Trine Trulsen

• Lene Tystad

• Åse Vanvik

• Eva Vanvik

• Grethe Wolan

• Hanne Woods

Poland

 * Kasia Selwant

Russia
• Dmitry Abanin (Dmitri, Dmitriy)

• Artur Ali

• Evgeniy Arkhipov

• Anton Batugin

• Valeriy Chepilko

• Vitaly Danilov

• Petr Dron

• Andrey Drozdov

• Alexander Eremin

• Victor Ershov

• Timur Gadzhikhanov

• Sergey Glukhov

• Daniil Goriachev

• Vasily Gudin

• Anton Kalalb

• Alexey Kamnev (Alexei, Aleksey, Aleksei)

• Alexander Kirikov (Aleksandr)

• Evgeny Klimov

• Aleksandr Kozyrev

• Oleg Krasikov

• Alexander Krushelnitskiy

• Alexey Kulikov

• Konstantin Kurokhtin

• Roman Kutuzov

• Nikolay Melnikov

• Andrei Meshcheryakov

• Dmitry Mironov

• Oleg Narinyan

• Aleksandr Orlov (curler) (Alexander, Alexandr) (in KAZ too)

• Artur Razhabov

• Leonid Rivkind (in ISR too)

• Marat Romanov

• Alexander Shevchenko

• Artem Shmakov

• Andrey Smirnov

• Alexey Stukalskiy

• Vasily Telezhkin

• Alexey Timofeev

• Alexey Tselousov

• Mikhail Vaskov

• Olga Andrianova

• Galina Arsenkina

• Anastasia Bryzgalova

• Maria Duyunova (Mariia Duiunova)

• Nkeiruka Ezekh

• Margarita Fomina

• Ekaterina Galkina

• Nina Golovtchenko

• Julia Guzieva

• Olga Jarkova

• Anna Karpushina

• Irina Kolesnikova

• Maria Komarova

• Alina Kovaleva

• Ekaterina Kuzmina

• Victoria Moiseeva

• Anastasia Moskaleva

• Yana Nekrasova

• Svetlana Pakhomova

• Yulia Portunova

• Liudmila Privivkova

• Alexandra Raeva

• Vlada Rumiantseva

• Anna Samoylik

• Daria Shchukina

• Anna Sidorova

• Anastassia Skoultan

• Oxana Slesarenko

• Tatiana Smirnova

• Angela Tuvaeva (Anzhela Tyuvaeva)

• Uliana Vasilyeva

Scotland
• Graeme Adam

• Hugh Aitken

• Sandy Anderson

• Scott Andrews

• D G Astley

• Leslie Balfour-Melville

• Colin Barr

• Colin Baxter

• Iain Baxter

• Brian Binnie

• Ronald Brewster

• Tom Brewster

• Norman Brown

• George Bryan

• Cameron Bryce

• John Bryden

• Robin Brydone

• Euan Byers

• Allan Cameron

• Jim Cannon

• Robert Christie

• Graeme Connal

• Graham Cormack

• Bob Cowan (curler) (Robert A. Cowan)

• Peter de Boer

• Michael Dick (W. Michael Dick, Mike Dick)

• Ken Dickson (in ENG too)

• Richard Dickson

• Trevor Dodds (curler)

• Keith Douglas

• Greg Drummond

• Douglas Dryburgh

• James Dryburgh

• Leonard Dudman

• Frank Duffy

• David Edwards

• James Elliott

• Gregor Ewan

• Duncan Fernie

• Jim Forrest

• Willie Frame

• Jim Gault

• Alan Glen

• Michael Goodfellow

• Logan Gray

• Robin Gray (in IRL too)

• Ruairidh Greenwood

• George Haggart

• Colin Hamilton

• Jimmy Hamilton

• Neil Hampton

• Alan Hannah

• Grant Hardie

• Richard Harding

• Alex Harvey

• Chuck Hay

• David Hay

• Mike Hay

• Barton Henderson

• Bill Henderson

• Greig Henderson

• Ross Hepburn

• Ken Horton

• Billy Howat

• David Howie

• Laurence Jackson

• Willie Jackson

• Willie Jamieson

• Russell Keiller

• Robert Kelly

• Johnjo Kenny (John Jo Kenny, John Kenny) (in IRL too)

• Tom Killin

• Fraser Kingan

• Robert Kirkland (Bobby)

• Euan Kyle

• Bobby Lammie

• Gary Logan

• Peter Loudon

• Allan Lyburn

• William Lyburn

• Ewan MacDonald

• Michael McCreadie

• Duncan McFadzean

• Tom McGregor (Tom MacGregor)

• Willie McIntosh

• Roger McIntyre

• Michael McKenzie

• Andrew McLaren

• Hammy McMillan (Sr.)

• Hammy McMillan Jr.

• Bob McPherson

• Andrew McQuistin

• David Melrose

• Murray Melville

• Duncan Menzies

• Jim Miller

• Vic Moran

• Kenny More

• Bruce Mouat

• Bill Muirhead

• Glen Muirhead

• Gordon Muirhead

• Thomas Muirhead

• David Murdoch

• Neil Murdoch

• Tom Murray

• Ronnie Napier

• Hugh Neilson

• Hugh Nibloe

• Ross Paterson

• John Pearson

• Tom Pendreigh

• David Ramsay

• David Reid (Dave Reid)

• T. S. Robertson-Aikman

• James Sanderson

• Willie Sanderson

• Derek Scott

• Jimmy Scott

• James Sellar (Jim)

• Alistair Sinclair

• Roy Sinclair

• Cameron Smith

• David Smith

• Kyle Smith

• Peter Smith

• Warwick Smith

• Bob Stirrat

• Ricky Tasker

• Alex A. Torrance

• Alex F. Torrance

• Craig Waddell

• Jimmy Waddell

• Kyle Waddell

• Robin Welsh

• Ross Whyte

• Andrew Wilson

• Craig Wilson

• Peter J.D. Wilson (in IRL too)

• Phil Wilson

• Alex Young

• Bobby Young

• Willie Young

• Tom Yuill

• Watson Yuill

• Tony Zummack

• Kay Adams

• Karen Addison

• Gina Aitken

• Marion Armour

• Kerry Barr

• Fiona Bayne (Felsie)

• Wendy Bell

• Naomi Brown

• Tara Brown

• Helen Caird

• Kate Caithness

• Lynn Cameron

• Christine Cannon

• Vicki Chalmers

• Jennifer Dodds

• Sheena Drummie

• Hailey Duff

• Hazel Erskine (McGregor)

• Katriona Fairweather

• Hannah Fleming

• Henrietta Gilmour

• Lauren Gray

• Carol Hamilton

• Claire Hamilton

• Isobel Hannen

• Rachel Hannen

• Sheila Harvey

• Kirsty Hay (Addison)

• Fay Henderson

• Carolyn Hutchinson

• Sophie Jackson

• Jeanette Johnston

• Deborah Knox

• Anne Laird

• Betty Law

• Beth Lindsay

• Elaine Lister

• Jackie Lockhart

• Edith Loudon

• Katie Loudon

• Fiona MacDonald

• Rhiann Macleod

• Angie Malone

• Rhona Martin

• Ann McKellar

• Barbara McPake (Barbara McFarlane)

• Claire Milne

• Mairi Milne

• Julie Morrison

• Rebecca Morrison

• Margaret Morton

• Billie-May Muirhead

• Eve Muirhead

• Nancy Murdoch

• Aileen Neilson

• Elizabeth Paterson-Brown

• Janice Rankin

• Sarah Reid

• Margaret Richardson

• Isobel Ross

• Jane Sanderson

• Kelly Schafer

• Rachael Simms

• Bea Sinclair

• Sophie Sinclair

• Anna Sloan

• Mili Smith

• Alice Spence

• Jayne Stirling

• Sheila Swan

• May Taylor

• Isobel Torrance

• Lorna Vevers

• Isobel Waddell

• Jessie Whiteford

• Helen Williams

• Margaret Wiseman

• Lindsay Wood

• Vicky Wright

Serbia

 * Đorđe Nešković

Slovakia
• Radoslav Ďuriš

• Branislav Jakubec

• Imrich Lyócsa

• Dušan Pitoňák

• František Pitoňák

• Pavol Pitoňák

• Peter Zaťko

• Alena Kánová

• Monika Kunkelová

Spain
• Martin Rios

• Mikel Unanue

• Sergio Vez (Sergio Vez Labrador)

• Ana Arce

• Irantzu Garcia (Irantzu Garcia Vez)

• Oihane Otaegi

• Melanie Robillard

Sweden
• Göran Åberg

• Johan Petter Åhlén

• Totte Åkerlund

• Emanuel Allberg (Manne)

• Bo Andersson

• Rolf Arfwidsson

• Per Axelsson

• Niklas Berggren

• Tom Berggren

• Erik Berglöf

• Roy Berglöf

• Björn Brandberg

• Roger Bredin

• Olle Brudsten

• Karl-Erik Bruneflod (Ecke)

• Ken Bruneflod

• Patrik Burman

• Claes-Göran Carlman (Bo Carlman)

• Eric Carlsén

• Nils Carlsén

• Per Carlsén

• Göran Carlsson

• Joakim Carlsson

• Sven Carlsson

• Bengt Cederwall

• Peter Cederwall

• Lars Dracke

• James Dryburgh

• Kjell Edfalk

• Niklas Edin

• Sven Eklund

• Tony Eng

• Lars Engblom

• Mats-Ola Engborg

• Anders Eriksson (b. 1982)

• Dan-Ola Eriksson

• Markus Eriksson

• Oskar Eriksson

• Peter Eriksson

• Gustav Eskilsson

• Marcus Feldt

• Peder Flemström

• Joakim Flyg

• Peder Folke

• Sven Fryksenius

• Håkan Funk

• Olle Gewalt

• Anders Gidlund

• Anders Grahn

• Sören Grahn

• Kjell Grengmark

• Lars-Erik Håkansson

• Olle Håkansson

• Patric Håkansson (Patric Klaremo)

• Stig Håkansson

• Thomas Håkansson (in Nova Scotia too)

• Fredrik Hallström

• Rickard Hallström

• Marcus Hasselborg

• Mikael Hasselborg

• Stefan Hasselborg

• Henrik Holmberg

• Stefan Holmén

• Börje Holmgren

• Claes Hultling

• Ove Ingels

• Örjan Jonsson

• Niklas Järund

• Christer Källén

• Claes Källén

• Patrik Kallin

• Axel Kamp

• Ragnar Kamp

• Viktor Kjäll

• Bengt af Kleen

• Anders Kraupp

• Sebastian Kraupp

• Gunnar Kullendorf

• Gustav Larsson

• Henrik Leek

• Fredrik Lindberg

• Per Lindeman

• Sture Lindén

• Lars Lindgren

• Peja Lindholm

• Alexander Lindström

• Kristian Lindström

• Mikael Ljungberg

• Anders Lööf

• Joakim Mabergs (Joakim Carlsson)

• Mathias Mabergs (Mathias Carlsson)

• Mats Mabergs

• Patric Mabergs

• Daniel Magnusson

• Christer Mårtensson

• Peter Narup

• Jan-Olov Nässén

• Peter Nenzén

• Anders Nilsson (Ante)

• Mikael Norberg

• Hans Nordin

• Tomas Nordin

• Lars-Åke Nordström

• Per Noreen

• Thomas Norgren

• Mats O. Nyberg (b. Sep 5, 1958)

• Fredrik Nyman

• Christer Ödling

• Ture Ödlund

• Svante Ödman

• Tommy Olin

• Mats Olofsson

• Simon Olofsson

• Bengt Oscarius

• Kjell Oscarius

• Connie Östlund

• Flemming Patz

• Johannes Patz

• Ronny Persson

• Viljo Petersson-Dahl

• Andreas Prytz

• Daniel Prytz

• Mikael Qvist (and in Denmark)

• Fred Ridderstad

• Björn Roxin

• Claes Roxin

• Göran Roxin

• Lars-Eric Roxin

• Björn Rudström

• Håkan Rudström

• Sigurd Rydén

• Per Ivar Rydgren

• Tore Rydman

• Anton Sandström

• Leif Sätter

• Tom Schaeffer

• Erik Severin

• Axel Sjöberg

• Bernt Sjöberg

• Jonas Sjölander

• Hans Söderström

• Ove Söderström

• Håkan Ståhlbro

• Arne Stern

• Jan Strandlund

• Lars Strandqvist

• Christoffer Sundgren

• Roger Svanberg

• Magnus Swartling

• Leif Sätter

• Daniel Tenn

• Anders Thidholm

• Jan Ullsten

• Carl von Wendt

• Lars Wernblom

• Christer Wessel

• Thomas Wilhelm

• Bob Woods

• Mats Wranå

• Rasmus Wranå

• Vilma Åhlström

• Ulrika Åkerberg

• Eva Andersson

• Ingrid Appelquist

• Barbro Arfwidsson

• Inga Arfwidsson

• Bitte Berg

• Gunilla Bergman

• Ulrika Bergman

• Kajsa Bergström

• Christina Bertrup

• Catrin Bitén

• Gunvor Björhäll

• Mait Bjurström

• Anna Blom

• Astrid Blomberg

• Mia Boman (Maria Bowman, Maria "Mia" Zackrisson)

• Elisabeth Branäs

• Anneli Burman

• Sara Carlsson

• Anna Domeij

• Helen Edlund

• Anne-Marie Ericsson

• Britt-Marie Ericson

• Zandra Flyg

• Lotta Giesenfeld

• Helene Granqvist

• Elisabet Gustafson

• Sofia Gustafsson

• Susanne Gynning-Ödling

• Anna Hasselborg

• Maria Hasselborg

• Johanna Heldin

• Marie Henriksson

• Elisabeth Högström

• Katarina Hultling

• Monika Jansson

• Helene Jonsson

• Annette Jörnlind

• Ann-Catrin Kjerr

• Helena Klange

• Agnes Knochenhauer

• Sabina Kraupp

• Maria Larsson

• Katarina Lässker

• Anna Le Moine (Svärd)

• Liselotta Lennartsson

• Sylvia Liljefors (Malmberg, Malmberg-Liljefors)

• Cathrine Lindahl

• Margaretha Lindahl

• Anna-Kari Lindholm

• Brita Lindholm

• Helena Lingham

• Annika Lööf

• Eva Lund

• Towe Lundman

• Sofia Mabergs

• Lena Mårdberg

• Louise Marmont

• Sofie Marmont

• Sara McManus

• Ingrid Meldahl (Ingrid Thidevall-Meldahl)

• Anette Norberg

• Maud Nordlander

• Camilla Noréen

• Elisabeth Norredahl (Elisabeth Hansson)

• Katarina Nyberg

• Carina Olsson

• Cecilia Östlund

• Elisabeth Persson

• Marie Persson

• Maria Prytz

• Zandra Reppe

• Anna Rindeskog

• Eva Rosenhed

• Karin Rudström

• Birgitta Sewik

• Margaretha Sigfridsson

• Fanny Sjöberg

• Karin Sjögren

• Linda Stenlund

• Birgitta Törn

• Kristina Ulander (Kicki Ulander)

• Almida de Val

• Stina Viktorsson

• Jennie Wåhlin

• Maria Wennerström

• Erika Westman

• Isabella Wranå

• Maria "Mia" Zackrisson (look at Mia Bowman)

Switzerland
• Adolf Aerni

• Dominic Andres

• Bernhard Attinger

• Kurt Attinger

• Peter Attinger Jr.

• Ruedi Attinger

• Werner Attinger

• Alex Aufdenblatten

• Jürg Bamert

• Marco Battilana

• Heinz Beutler

• Walter Bielser

• Martin Bieri

• Amédéé Biner

• Bruno Binggeli

• Marcel Bodenmann

• Manfred Bolliger

• Michael Brunner

• Marc Brügger (Brugger, Bruegger)

• Raphael Brütsch

• Urs Bucher

• Fabian Burckhardt

• Hans Burgener

• Cesare Canepa

• Cesare Cassani

• Peter Däppen

• Peter de Cruz

• Jürgen Dick (Jürg Dick)

• Urs Dick

• Peter Eggenschwiler

• Markus Eggler

• Urs Eichhorn

• Lukas Fankhauser

• Rolf Gautschi

• Jürg Geiler

• Simon Gempeler

• Peter Grendelmeier

• Thomas Grendelmeier

• Reto Gribi

• Damian Grichting

• Mario Gross

• Caroline Gruss

• Daniel Gutknecht

• Andreas Hänni (Hanni, Haenni)

• Marc Haudenschild

• Jan Hauser

• Jan Hess

• Yves Hess

• Thomas Hoch

• Stefan Hofer

• Jürg Hornisberger

• Marco Hösli

• Patrick Hürlimann

• Robert Hürlimann

• Rolf Iseli

• Frédéric Jean

• Markus Känzig

• Stefan Karnusian

• Marcel Käufeler (Kaeufeler)

• Anton Kehrli

• Stephan Keiser

• Gerold Keller

• Reto Keller

• Thomas Kläy

• Pablo Lachat

• Hansjörg Lips (Hans-Jörg Lips, Hansjürg Lips, Hansjoerg Lips, Hans-Jürg Lips, Hans Jorg Lips, Hans Juerg Lips)

• Michael Lips

• Thomas Lips

• Patrik Lörtscher

• Lucien Lottenbach

• Felix Luchsinger

• Fritz Luchsinger

• Richard Mähr

• Dominik Märki

• Raphael Märki

• Stefan Maurer

• Romano Meier

• Daniel Meyer

• Sven Michel

• Daniel Model

• Daniel Müller

• Toni Müller

• Ueli Mülli

• Patrick Netzer

• Mattias Neuenschwander

• Werner Oswald

• Alfred Paci

• Claudio Pätz

• Diego Perren

• Claudio Pescia

• Enrico Pfister

• Marc Pfister

• Stephan Pfister

• Jens Piesbergen

• Martin Plüss

• Marco Ramstein

• Stephan Rauch

• Martin Rios

• Martin Romang

• Simon Roth

• Martin Sägesser

• Roland Schneider

• Björn Schröder (in GER too)

• Andreas Schwaller

• Christof Schwaller

• Benoît Schwarz

• Pascal Sieber

• Rico Simen

• Heinz Sommerhalder

• Beat Stephan

• Robert Stettler

• Ralph Stöckli

• Daniel Streiff

• Simon Strübin

• Jürg Studer

• Urs Studer

• Franz Tanner

• Jürg Tanner

• Valentin Tanner

• Stefan Traub

• Tobias Treyer

• Sandro Trolliet

• Felix Wagner

• Theo Welschen

• Bernhard Werthemann

• Daniel Widmer

• Markus Widmer

• Kevin Wunderlin

• Dieter Wüest

• Daniel Wyser

• Reto Ziegler

• Florian Zörgiebel (in GER too)

• Martin Zürrer

• Marlene Albrecht

• Caroline Balz

• Melanie Barbezat

• Silvia Benoit

• Stefanie Berset

• Laurence Bidaud

• Beatrix Blauel-Thomann (Blauel, Blaül, Blaül-Thomann)

• Betty Bourquin

• Corinne Bourquin

• Irene Bürgi

• Gaby Casanova

• Nicole Dünki (Nicole Duenki, Nicole Dunki)

• Luzia Ebnöther

• Laura Engler

• Binia Feltscher

• Marianne Flotron

• Beatrice Frei

• Tanya Frei

• Erika Frewein

• Sandra Gantenbein

• Lisa Gisler

• Janine Greiner

• Michelle Gribi

• Larissa Hari

• Carole Howald

• Janet Hürlimann

• Claudia Hüttenmoser

• Michèle Jäggi

• Franziska Jöhr

• Therese Kämpfer

• Franziska von Känel

• Franziska Kaufmann

• Raphaela Keiser

• Brigitte Kienast

• Flurina Kobler

• Céline Koller

• Manuela Kormann

• Christine Krieg

• Carmen Küng

• Jaqueline Landolt

• Nadine Lehmann

• Cristina Lestander

• Brigitte Leutenegger

• Susanne Luchsinger

• Angela Lutz

• Rosi Manger

• Elena Mathis (in ITA too)

• Barbara Meier

• Sandrine Mercier

• Barbara Meyer

• Michèle Moser

• Erika Müller

• Esther Neuenschwander

• Silvia Obrist

• Mirjam Ott

• Alina Pätz

• Jenny Perret

• Gisela Peter

• Katrin Peterhans

• Annina von Planta

• Sandra Ramstein-Attinger (Sandra Attinger, Sandra Ramstein)

• Nadia Röthlisberger-Raspe

• Caroline Rück

• Evi Rüegsegger

• Daniela Rupp

• Carmen Schäfer

• Susan Schlapbach

• Ursula Schlapbach

• Irene Schori

• Nicole Schwägli

• Xenia Schwaller

• Briar Schwaller-Hürlimann

• Manuela Siegrist

• Valeria Spälty

• Elena Stern

• Nicole Strausak

• Linda Thommen

• Silvana Tirinzoni

• Claudia Tosse

• Marianne Uhlmann

• Christine Urech

• Madeleine Wildi

• Marisa Winkelhausen

• Cristina Wirz

• Selina Witschonke

Turkey
• Fatih Ağduman

• Turan Akalın

• Bilal Ömer Çakır

• Kadir Çakır

• Muhammet Haydar Demirel

• Uğurcan Karagöz

• Alican Karatas

• Faruk Kavaz

• Muhammed Zeki Uçan (Ucan)

• Muhammet Oǧuz Zengin

• Orhun Yüce

• İfayet Şafak Çalıkuşu

• Ayşe Gözütok

• İclal Karaman

• Elif Kızılkaya

• Mihriban Polat

• Öznur Polat

• Berfin Şengül

• Dilşat Yıldız

Ukraine
• Yevhen Stadnyk (Evgeniy, Yavhen)

• Olena Pazderska

United States
• Frank Aasand

• John Aasand

• Russ Armstrong (Russell H. Armstrong)

• Scott Baird

• Russell Barber (Russ)

• Kevin Birr

• Todd Birr

• Kirk Black

• Franklin Bradshaw

• Craig Brown

• Dick Brown

• Steve Brown

• Jon Brunt

• Bob Buchanan

• Bob Christman

• Brady Clark

• Tony Colacchio

• Don Cooper (curler)

• Dale Dalziel (in BC too)

• Randy Darling

• Craig Disher

• Korey Dropkin

• John Dunlop

• Jeff Dutch

• Steve Emt (Stephen Emt)

• Alex Fenson

• Pete Fenson

• Curtis Fish

• Tom Fitzpatrick

• Mike Fraboni

• Al Gagne

• Steve Gebauer

• Tyler George

• George Godfrey

• Geoff Goodland

• Mike Grennan

• Huns Gustrowsky

• Dan Haluptzok

• Mark Haluptzok

• Matt Hamilton

• Wally Henry

• Thomas Howell (curler) (Tom Howell)

• Colin Hufman

• Joel Jacobson

• Zach Jacobson

• John Jahant

• John Jankila

• Greg Johnson

• Tim Johnson

• Doug Jones

• Gary Joraanstad

• James Joseph

• Kevin Kakela

• Doug Kauffman (Doug Kaufman)

• Gary Kleffman

• Robert LaBonte

• John Landsteiner

• Jason Larway

• Joel Larway

• Darren Lehto

• Tom Locken

• Charles Lundgren

• Bob Magie Jr. (Robert)

• Justin Marshall

• Richard Maskel

• Jack McNelly

• Dennis Melland

• Rodney Melland

• Ray Morgan

• Dave Nelson

• Bob Nichols

• Bard Nordlund

• Mike O'Leary

• Gene Ovesen

• David Palmer (Dave)

• Bert Payne

• Britton Payne (Britt)

• Greg Persinger

• Paul Peterson

• James Pierce (Jim Pierce)

• Jim Pleasants (James)

• Chris Plys

• Joe Polo

• Doug Pottinger

• Bob Prenoveau (Robert)

• Paul Pustovar

• Ryan Quinn

• Ed Risling

• Bruce Roberts

• Joe Roberts

• Shawn Rojeski

• Greg Romaniuk (in Manitoba too)

• Bill Rotton

• Rich Ruohonen

• Clark Sampson

• Martin Sather

• Gary Schnee

• Rusty Schieber

• Jerry Scott

• Doug Sewall

• Ed Sheffield

• Billy Shipstad

• John Shuster

• Wes Smith

• Tim Solin

• Bud Somerville

• Tim Somerville

• Andrew Stopera

• Bill Strum

• Mike Strum

• Art Tallackson

• Mark Taylor

• Dave Tellvik

• Philip Tilker

• Bill Todhunter

• Murphy Tomlinson

• Gerry Toutant

• Jerry van Brunt Jr.

• Dave Violette

• Luc Violette

• Tom Violette

• Jim Vukich

• Doug Walker

• Cory Ward

• Travis Way

• Greg Wilson

• Sam Woodward

• John Wright

• Tim Wright

• Tom Wright

• Joe Zbacnik

• Sarah Anderson

• Taylor Anderson

• Bev Behnke

• Bev Birklid

• Beth Bronger-Jones

• Diane Brown

• Erika Brown

• Alexandra Carlson

• Carla Casper

• Cristin Clark

• Maureen Clark

• Susan Dudt

• Mary Dutch

• Aija Edwards

• Kari Erickson

• Cora Farrell

• Joan Fish

• Leslie Frosch

• Courtney George

• Aileen Geving

• Becca Hamilton

• Jamie Haskell

• Mary Hobson (curler)

• Jill Jones

• Nicole Joraanstad

• Missy Keiser (Melissa Keiser)

• Loren Kinney

• Jan Lagasse

• Nancy Langley (Nancy Richard)

• Patti Lank

• Danell Libby (Danelle)

• Meghan Lino (wheelchair)

• Caitlin Maroldo

• Jenna Martin (Jenna Haag)

• Joyance Meechai

• Debbie McCormick

• Lori Mountford

• Sydney Mullaney

• Natalie Nicholson

• Nancy Pearson (Nancy Wallace)

• Vicky Persinger

• Tabitha Peterson

• Tara Peterson

• Cassandra Potter

• Allison Pottinger

• Rebecca Rodgers

• Nina Roth

• Tracy Sachtjen

• Lisa Schoeneberg

• Jessica Schultz

• Jamie Sinclair

• Delaney Strouse

• Ann Swisshelm

• Cory Thiesse (Christensen)

• Geraldine Tilden (Gerri Tilden)

• Sharon Vukich

• Monica Walker

• Amy Wright

Wales
• John Hunt

• Ian Jones

• Adrian Meikle

• Hugh Meikle

• Jamie Meikle

• Mike Preston

• Clark Shiels

• John Stone

• Chris Wells

• Marion Harrison

• Lisa Peters

authors: Алексей Густов

title: List of curlers


text: User talk:66.30.34.66

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

title: User talk:66.30.34.66


text:
File:Invasionusa.jpg

Fair use in Invasion U.S.A. (1985 film)
Though this image is subject to copyright, its use is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because:
 * 1) It's a low resolution copy of a Film Poster / VHS or DVD Cover.
 * 2) It doesn't limit the copyright owner's rights to sell the film in any way, in fact, it may encourage sales.
 * 3) Because of the low resolution, copies could not be used to make illegal copies of the artwork/image.
 * 4) The image is itself a subject of discussion in the article or used in the infobox thereof.
 * 5) The image  is significant because it was used to promoted a notable film.

Source

 * 1) Derived from a digital capture (photo/scan) of the Film Poster/ VHS or DVD Cover (creator of this digital version is irrelevant as the copyright in all equivalent images is still held by the same party). Copyright held by the film company or the artist.  Claimed as fair use regardless.

title: File:Invasionusa.jpg


text:
Talk:Sorrento, Victoria

2007 comments
Andypasto - Why did you delete the suburb table for Sorrento and alter suburb to township. According to the ABS it is a suburb. Eric.

Sorrento is the greatest places in Oz. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 220.238.119.96 (talk • contribs)

 * Indeed, it is my friend. Sarah 14:50, 2 April 2007 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Sorrento, Victoria


text:
Talk:Vice-President of Fiji

Untitled
This list does not reflect that the first post coup constitution had two VPs

from memory they were (and someone would need to check this) 1990-1992 VP1: Rt. Sir Josaia Tavaiqia, VP2 Rt. Inoke Takeveikata 1992-1993 VP1: Rt. Sir KKT Mara, VP2: Rt. Inoke Takeveikata (or Tavaiqia? or both, i seem to remember Tavaiqia died around this time) 1994-1997 VP1 and VP2: Some combo of Tavaiqia, Takeveikata, and Iloilo (Iloilo replaced Tavaiqia as both Tui Vuda and VP, and at some point during this time Takeiveikata died.)

once the 1997 ammendments were promulgated we went to the single VP that we have now.

although having two VPs seems rather silly at first glance, it had the advantage that the VPs were not full time positions and drew on the public purse only when acting as president. Now we have a full time VP that costs us a full salary, housing, car, security, household servants etc.

Qarinivalu was not vice president
Ratu Inoke Takiveikata, the Qaranivalu was never vice president.

The Inoke Takiveikata who was vice president was a chief from Lasakau in Bau, who died in late 90's.

I'm not sure how to correct this

Apparent vacancies
I've filled the holes in the dates, and since it also seems that there's no Vice President after the recent coup d'état... Can anyone confirm this? — Nightst a  llion  (?) 13:53, 20 December 2006 (UTC)

 * Um, it depends on whether you "recognize" the military government or not. The Great Council of Chiefs still recognizes the ousted government, including all its officials.  The Military said today that it regards the Great Council as an irrelevance not to be taken seriously.  So, those who regard the Military government as illegitimate will continue to recognize Ratu Joni Madraiwiwi as Vice President.  Those who regard it as legitimate will not.  In terms of "who controls the country," he's out of office now. David Cannon 14:01, 20 December 2006 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Vice-President of Fiji


text:
Wikipedia talk:Articles for deletion/A Heinlein Trio

Text moved (not by me) to Votes for deletion/A Heinlein Trio (2nd vote). Andrewa 20:30, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC)


text:
User talk:CHALK

Welcome!

Hello,, and welcome to Wikipedia! Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! Please sign your name on talk pages using four tildes (~~); this will automatically produce your name and the date. If you need help, check out Where to ask a question, ask me on my talk page, or place  on your talk page and someone will show up shortly to answer your questions. Again, welcome!
 * The five pillars of Wikipedia
 * How to edit a page
 * Help pages
 * Tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Manual of Style

Vandalism
User:CHALK's first two attempts at vandalism have already been reverted. --Wetman 05:41, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Again, what is vandalism by the way? The first referred to the Iraqi 'Most Wanted' playing card. The second referred to fanfics. You know, silence isn't conducive in communication. CHALK 06:00, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * There are thousands of decks of cards with different people, places, and things on them. Redirecting "Six of Diamonds" in terms of one deck isn't a very good idea. The Beka Valentine article is about a character on a TV series. Fan fiction doesn't belong in the article. However, if her love interests in the TV series are Mr. Harper and Dylan Hunt, then it would have a place in the article. Welcome to Wikipedia! —Mar·ka·ci: 2005-02-28 20:49 Z
 * Thanks for the head's up. I'm glad to see not everyone here acts all elitist thinking others are beneath them to even talk to.  This place is much better than E2. =)  CHALK 06:58, 1 Mar 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:CHALK


text:
Safety orange

Safety orange (also known as blaze orange, vivid orange, OSHA orange, hunter orange, or Caltrans orange) is a hue used to set objects apart from their surroundings, particularly in complementary contrast to the azure color of the sky. (Azure is the complementary color of orange, and thus there is a stark contrast between the two colors.) The high-visibility color is commonly used for hunting during the rifle season and is also used for upland-bird hunting. Places such as construction sites use this orange to help ensure the safety of others.

ANSI standard Z535.1–1998 states how safety orange is defined in the following notation systems:
 * Munsell notation:
 * 5.0YR (hue) 6.0/15 (value/chroma)

 * Approximate PMS (Pantone) Color (mixing directions):
 * 13 parts yellow, 3 parts warm red, $1/4$ part black

 * Pantone number
 * 152

 * CIE Data:
 * x = 0.5510 y = 0.4214 Y% = 30.05

Note that this CIE color point is outside the gamut of common color spaces like sRGB or Adobe RGB. The closest CIE color point that is still in the sRGB gamut is x = 0.54091, y = 0.40869, Y% = 30.05, corresponding to the sRGB-255 coordinates (232, 118, 0).

The Adobe RGB color space is larger than the sRGB color space; the closest "safety orange" CIE color point that is still in the Adobe RGB gamut is x = 0.54467, y = 0.41424, Y% = 30.05%, corresponding to the AdobeRGB-255 coordinates (206, 118, 0).

Safety orange is the color usually used in the United States for traffic cones (starting in 1961 ), stanchions, barrels, and other construction zone marking devices. OSHA requires that certain construction equipment must be painted safety orange. Two large trucking companies, Allied Van Lines and Schneider National, paint their trucks and trailers safety orange. In Europe, Dayglo orange (or "luminous orange"; RAL 2005) serves the same purpose.

Safety orange is the same color as blaze orange, the shade of orange (Color No. 12199) required by United States law (U.S. Code of Federal Regulations, Title 15 Commerce and Foreign Trade, Section 1150.3) to be on the tips of barrels of replica guns such as airsoft guns, and cap or toy guns. Hunter orange is also the color of hats, caps, and other safety wear required to be worn while hunting in most US states.

Elsewhere
Orange vests using colors such as safety orange as high visibility clothing may be commonly worn by workers in the US, but this is not merely a legal standard but can be influenced by culture. Since such colored patterned gear is easily produced, it can be assigned any kind of meaning. In Indonesia, it is commonly worn by parking attendants. Similarly in Thailand, it is used by motorcycle taxi workers. In Hong Kong, some Government Flying Service's aircraft and helicopters are painted in safety orange.

title: Safety orange


text:
New Freedom Commission on Mental Health

The New Freedom Commission on Mental Health was established by U.S. President George W. Bush through on April 29, 2002 to conduct a comprehensive study of the U.S. mental health service delivery system and make recommendations based on its findings. The commission has been touted as part of his commitment to eliminate inequality for Americans with disabilities.

The President directed the Commission to identify policies that could be implemented by Federal, State and local governments to maximize the utility of existing resources, improve coordination of treatments and services, and promote successful community integration for adults with a serious mental illness and children with a serious emotional disturbance. The commission, using the Texas Medication Algorithm Project (TMAP) as a blueprint, subsequently recommended screening of American adults for possible mental illnesses, and children for emotional disturbances, thereby identifying those with suspected disabilities who could then be provided with support services and state-of-the-art treatment, often in the form of newer psychoactive drugs that entered the market in recent years.

A broad-based coalition of mental health consumers, families, providers, and advocates has supported the Commission process and recommendations, using the Commission's findings as a launching point for recommending widespread reform of the nation's mental health system.

A coalition of opponents questioned the motives of the commission, based on the results from a similar 1995 Texas mandate while Bush was Governor. During the Texas Medication Algorithm Project mandate, psychotropic medication was wrongfully prescribed to the general public. Specifically, TMAP and drug manufacturers marketed 'atypical antipsychotic drugs', such as Seroquel, Zyprexa, and others, for a wide variety of non-psychotic behavior issues. These drugs were later found to cause increased rates of sudden death in patients.

In addition to atypical antipsychotic drugs, earlier versions of psychotropic medications, including Prozac, were found to sharply increase rates of suicide, especially during the first month of drug use. Also during TMAP, psychotropic medication was wrongfully prescribed to people not suffering from mental illness, including troublesome children and difficult elderly people in nursing homes. In 2009, Eli Lilly was found guilty of wrongfully marketing Zyprexa for non-psychotic people.

Opponents also assert the New Freedom initiative campaign is a thinly veiled proxy for the pharmaceutical industry to foster psychotropic medication on mentally healthy individuals in its pursuit of profits. Opponents also contend that the initiative's wider objectives are to foster chemical behavior control of American citizens, contrary to civil liberties and to basic human rights.

Interim report
The commission issued an interim report on November 1, 2002. Findings in the report included estimated prevalence of severe mental illness among adults and severe emotional disturbance in children, the existence of effective treatments, and barriers to care.

Final report
On July 22, 2003, the President's commission returned a report containing nineteen formal recommendations, organized under six proposed national goals for mental health. The commission emphasised recovery from mental illness, calls for consumer and family-centered care, and recommendations that states develop a more comprehensive approach to mental health.

The commission reported that "despite their prevalence, mental disorders often go undiagnosed," so it recommended comprehensive mental health screening for "consumers of all ages," including preschool children, because "each year, young children are expelled from preschools and childcare facilities for severely disruptive behaviors and emotional disorders."

In contradiction, the Congressional Research Service, stated the commission did not specifically recommend a nationwide screening program for mental illness, while it did discuss the need to identify mental illness in certain settings (juvenile detention facilities, foster care). The commission also recommended deeper study of the safety and effectiveness of medication use, especially among children.

Recommendations
Noting the country's services for people with mental illness and disabilities were "fragmented," the commission's final report offered 19 recommendations within six larger goals to improve service coordination, move toward a recovery model, and help all individuals with mental illness and disability recover:
 * 1) Americans Understand that Mental Health Is Essential to Overall Health.
 * 2) * Advance and implement a national campaign to reduce the stigma of seeking care and a national strategy for suicide prevention.
 * 3) * Address mental health with the same urgency as physical health.
 * 4) Mental Health Care Is Consumer and Family Driven.
 * 5) * Develop an individualized plan of care for every adult with a serious mental illness and child with a serious emotional disturbance.
 * 6) * Involve consumers and families fully in orienting the mental health system toward recovery.
 * 7) * Align relevant Federal programs to improve access and accountability for mental health services.
 * 8) * Create a Comprehensive State Mental Health Plan.
 * 9) * Protect and enhance the rights of people with mental illnesses.
 * 10) Disparities in Mental Health Services Are Eliminated.
 * 11) * Improve access to quality care that is culturally competent.
 * 12) * Improve access to quality care in rural and geographically remote areas.
 * 13) Early Mental Health Screening, Assessment, and Referral to Services Are Common Practice.
 * 14) * Promote the mental health of young children.
 * 15) * Improve and expand school mental health programs.
 * 16) * Screen for co-occurring mental and substance use disorders and link with integrated treatment strategies.
 * 17) * Screen for mental disorders in primary health care, across the life span, and connect to treatment and supports.
 * 18) Excellent Mental Health Care Is Delivered and Research Is Accelerated.
 * 19) * Accelerate research to promote recovery and resilience, and ultimately to cure and prevent mental illnesses.
 * 20) * Advance evidence-based practices using dissemination and demonstration projects and create a public–private partnership to guide their implementation.
 * 21) * Improve and expand the workforce providing evidence-based mental health services and supports.
 * 22) * Develop the knowledge base in four understudied areas: mental health disparities, long-term effects of medications, trauma, and acute care.
 * 23) Technology Is Used to Access Mental Health Care and Information.
 * 24) * Use health technology and telehealth to improve access and coordination of mental health care, especially for Americans in remote areas or in underserved populations.
 * 25) * Develop and implement integrated electronic health record and personal health information systems.

Opposition
Opponents of the plan see little in the way of potential benefits from the plan, except increased profits for pharmaceutical companies, and have concerns about the potential for unnecessarily causing neurological damage and contributing to increased substance abuse and drug dependence. Critics are also concerned by what they see as the pharmaceutical industry's use of front organizations and the compromise of scientific integrity under color of authority, look askance at the irony of the commission's 'freedom' descriptor, contending the commission is yet another example of the excesses of drug industry marketing, and that the effects of its recommendations will simply foster drug use rather than the prevention of mental illness and use of alternative treatment modalities.

Screening recommendations
Mad in America author Robert Whitaker criticized the commission's screening recommendations as "fishing for customers." A coalition of over 100 advocacy organizations, united under the banner of Mindfreedom.org in representing the psychiatric survivors movement, has been galvanized by their strong opposition to the New Freedom Commission. Using celebrity to advance their opposition, the MindFreedom coalition has again enlisted the support of longtime member and Gesundheit Institute founder Patch Adams, a medical doctor made famous by the movie that bears his name. Since 1992, Adams has supported MindFreedom campaigns, and in August, 2004, he kicked off the campaign against the New Freedom Commission by volunteering to screen President Bush himself. "He needs a lot of help. I'll see him for free," said Adams.

Others, including Congressman Ron Paul (R-TX14), were more concerned by the commission's suggestion to use schools as a site for screening. Paul's concern led to the introduction of Parental Consent Act of 2005 in the US House of Representatives on January 4, 2005. The bill, which died in committee, would have forbidden federal funds from being used for any mental health screening of students without the express, written, voluntary, informed consent of parents. Paul introduced similar bills in May 2007, April 2009 , and August 2011 ; those, likewise, died in committee.

TMAP origin criticism
Critics also contend that the strategy behind the commission was developed by the pharmaceutical industry, advancing the theory that the primary purpose of the commission was to recommend implementation of TMAP based algorithms on a nationwide basis. TMAP, which advises the use of newer, more expensive medications, has itself been the subject of controversy in Texas, Pennsylvania and other states where efforts have been made to implement its use.

TMAP, which was created in 1995 while President Bush was governor of Texas, began as an alliance of individuals from the University of Texas, the pharmaceutical industry, and the mental health and corrections systems of Texas. Through the guise of TMAP, critics contend, the drug industry has methodically influenced the decision making of elected and appointed public officials to gain access to citizens in prisons and State psychiatric hospitals. The person primarily responsible for bringing these issues to the public's attention is Allen Jones, a former investigator in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Office of Inspector General (OIG), Bureau of Special Investigations.

Jones wrote a lengthy report in which he stated that, behind the recommendations of the New Freedom Commission, was the "political/pharmaceutical alliance." It was this alliance, according to Jones, which developed the Texas project, specifically to promote the use of newer, more expensive antipsychotics and antidepressants. He further claimed this alliance was "poised to consolidate the TMAP effort into a comprehensive national policy to treat mental illness with expensive, patented medications of questionable benefit and deadly side effects, and to force private insurers to pick up more of the tab."

title: New Freedom Commission on Mental Health


text:
Invasion U.S.A. (1985 film)

Invasion U.S.A. is a 1985 American action film produced by Cannon Films, and starring Chuck Norris. It was directed by Joseph Zito. It involves the star fighting off a force of Soviet/Cuban-led guerrillas.

Both Chuck Norris and his brother, Aaron, were involved in the writing. It was made in the greater Atlanta area of Georgia, and Fort Pierce, Florida. Miami landmarks such as Dadeland Mall and Miracle Mile can also be seen in the film. The 1986 film Avenging Force was originally intended as a sequel until Chuck Norris turned it down. It was instead made as a standalone film starring Michael Dudikoff, sharing only the protagonist's name.

Plot
A group of Cuban refugees is on a boat sailing for the United States and is at first met by what appears to be a US Coast Guard boat with armed personnel. The captain of the vessel declares that the refugees are welcomed to the United States, but the Guardsmen open fire on them and take several bags of cocaine hidden in the boat. It is revealed that the armed personnel were Latin American guerrillas disguised as Guardsmen on board a hijacked Coast Guard vessel.

Eventually, the real Coast Guard finds the boat with the murdered American Coast Guardsmen off the coast of Florida. The FBI and the Miami Police Department arrive at the docks to investigate the murders. The guerrillas land in Florida and exchange the drugs for weaponry from a drug dealer. They are led by the Soviet operative Mikal Rostov (Richard Lynch), the fake Coast Guard captain who opened fire on the Cuban refugees. Former CIA agent Matt Hunter (Norris) is asked to come out of retirement, but he declines. When Rostov and a team of guerrillas destroy Hunter's residence in the Everglades and kill his friend, John Eagle (Dehl Berti) in a failed assassination attempt, Hunter is convinced to reconsider.

Later that day, hundreds of additional guerrillas land on the beaches of Southern Florida and move inland using several pre-positioned trucks. The guerrillas begin their assault by destroying suburban homes. Another group of guerrillas impersonating Miami police officers attacks a community center full of Cuban expatriates in Miami. When a squad car with genuine Miami policemen drives by to investigate the gunfire, the survivors angrily start vandalizing their car and leave the police perplexed. The FBI has no idea who is behind the attacks, but Hunter and the CIA believe that Rostov is behind the attacks. As terrorist acts continue in Miami, race riots and general chaos develop within the city, just as the terrorists planned.

Later that night, the guerrillas start a shootout and bomb threat at a mall at which people are doing their Christmas shopping. During the attack, Hunter, having shaken down an informant, comes into the mall and takes down the guerrillas one by one. US National Guard troops are called up, martial law is declared in the city, and armed civilians organize to protect their communities from further guerrilla attacks. Hunter continues pursuing the terrorists and thwarts their plans to bomb a church. One community evacuates their children by school bus to safer rural areas, unknowingly containing a bomb planted by Nikko Kador, Rostov's right-hand man. Hunter grabs the bomb from the moving bus, then throws it at the vehicle of Nikko, who had been shadowing this, eliminating him. However, after arriving at a carnival bombed by the terrorists, Hunter realizes that they are spread out too far for him to stem the tide of their attacks effectively and so devises an alternative plan.

Alarmed by the threat, the government establishes a special theater command for the Southeastern United States with the headquarters at the Georgia-Pacific Tower in Atlanta. At the command center, all 50 state governors and military officials meet to stop the terror attacks. The FBI takes Hunter into custody for vigilantism against the terrorists, and he is taken to the command center, where he goads Rostov on national television to come out and kill him. Rostov orders all the guerrillas to assault the center in a mass attack, but they find no one inside. Hunter's arrest was a trap, and the National Guard arrives with tanks and troops, which hems the assailants in. While the battle rages outside, Hunter finally comes face-to-face with Rostov and kills him with an M72 LAW. The terror crisis ends when the few remaining guerrillas on the street surrender to the National Guard.

Cast

 * Chuck Norris as CIA Agent Matt Hunter
 * Richard Lynch as Mikhail Rostov
 * Melissa Prophet as Dahlia McGuire
 * Alexander Zale as Nikko Kador
 * Alex Colon as Tomas
 * Eddie Jones as FBI Agent-In-Charge Cassidy
 * Jon DeVries as FBI Agent Johnston
 * James O'Sullivan as FBI Agent Harper
 * Billy Drago as Mickey Seidman
 * Jaime Sánchez as Castillo
 * Dehl Berti as John Eagle
 * Stephen Markle as Flynn
 * Shane McCamey as Kurt Schnell
 * Martin Shakar as CIA Agent Adams
 * James Pax as Koyo Gotoda

Production
The film was the first in a six-film contract Chuck Norris signed with Cannon Films following the success of the Missing in Action films.

Norris said he got the idea to make the film after reading an article in Reader's Digest that said hundreds of terrorists were running loose in the United States. "I thought, 'Boy, that's scary, he said. What if some guy on the order of a Khomeini or a Khadafi mobilized those guys and started sending them out to every major city?'... I know it's going to happen, and even in the movie, the head terrorist says, 'It's so easy because of the freedom of movement in this country.' So we're really accessible to this. The movie is not meant to scare people, but to make us aware of a potential problem."

"We're trying to make a statement here", he added. "This is about the people of the United States."

The film was given a $12 million budget, twice what Norris films had normally gotten before. There was a sequence in the everglades costing $2 million. Norris' fee was almost $2 million. Shooting took ten weeks.

Norris says he wanted the role of the female journalist to be played by Whoopi Goldberg who had been an extra in A Force of One. Goldberg was enthusiastic. However, the director, Joseph Zito, overruled Norris. "Needless to say I have never used that director again", wrote Norris later.

According to the 2014 documentary Electric Boogaloo: The Wild, Untold Story of Cannon Films, the scene in which terrorists destroy homes in a suburb with rocket launchers featured explosions in actual houses. Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport was going to bulldoze an entire suburban neighborhood to extend a runway, so the filmmakers were allowed to destroy the existing homes. Similarly, part of Avondale Mall was being rebuilt, so the filmmakers were allowed to destroy everything in the actual mall.

Norris said this sequence cost $5 million. "There are tanks firing, and helicopters flying among the real buildings", he said. "It's a battle like in Gone with the Wind, one of the best action battle scenes that's ever been done so far."

Box office
The film debuted at number one at the box office with $6.9 million.

Critical response
Roger Ebert gave the film 0.5 stars out of 4 and called it "a brain-damaged, idiotic thriller, not even bad enough to be laughable." Vincent Canby of The New York Times called the film "a 'Wake Up, America!' movie of a goofiness to make one long for the sanity and conviction of John Milius's Red Dawn," adding that though Chuck Norris "seemed on the verge of becoming a kind of benign Clint Eastwood character, he loses all credibility in this awful film. Even though Mr. Norris collaborated on the screenplay and helped to choose the director (Joseph Zito), the movie treats him as if it wanted to prove that he has absolutely no future on the screen." Variety wrote, "A brainless plot would be almost forgivable were it not for the perverse depiction of innocents butchered in Invasion U.S.A. Star Chuck Norris, who co-wrote the script and has recently chiseled a popular niche with his 'Missing in Action' and 'Code of Silence' pictures, hits his nadir with this vicious-minded commodity from the Cannon Group. The 'Rambo' audience will blink at this one. Yes, it will make some money." Gene Siskel of the Chicago Tribune gave the film 1 star out of 4 and wrote that it "has a terrific premise but no script." Michael Wilmington of the Los Angeles Times called it "a brutal, one-note, sadistic affair (though it has, to its credit, non-stop action, a good score and a chilling performance by Lynch)." Paul Attanasio of The Washington Post wrote, "'Invasion USA' might actually be fun in a campy way if it weren't so dourly exploitative", and called Norris "an actor whose most evocative facial expression is his beard."

On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 18% based on 22 reviews. On Metacritic the film has a weighted average score of 29 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews". Like many Cannon films, it developed a cult following.

Legacy
Norris later said some sequences were "a little . . . too much. You see, when you're making a movie, it takes over five months. Not until you bring it down to an hour and an half do you see just what you've done. It was . . . too much, unfortunately."

Novel
A novelization was released in October 1985 by Pinnacle Books.

LP record
Jay Chattaway's score was released by Varèse Sarabande on LP in 1985. It was later re-released, remastered with many minutes of new material, on CD in 2008 from Intrada Records. This was a limited edition of 1,000 copies.

title: Invasion U.S.A. (1985 film)


text: User talk:66.125.92.162

title: User talk:66.125.92.162


text:
Pachamanca

Pachamanca (from Quechua pacha "earth", manka "pot") is a traditional Peruvian dish baked with the aid of hot stones. The earthen oven is known as a huatia. It is generally made of lamb, mutton, alpaca, llama, guanaco, vicuna, pork, beef, chicken, or guinea pig, marinated in herbs and spices. Other Andean produce, such as potato or chuño (naturally freeze-dried potato), habas (fresh green lima beans in pods), sweet potato, mashua, oca, ulluco, cassava, yacon, plantain, humitas (corn cakes), ears of corn, and chilli, are often included in the baking.

The dish is primarily made in the central Peruvian Andes in three regions: 1) The upper Huallaga valley, in Huánuco and Pasco vicinity, where it is made with pork and seasoned with chincho and huacatay, two local herbs; 2) in the Mantaro valley and neighboring area around the cities Huancayo, Tarma, and Jauja; they use lamb and a different seasoning; and 3) in several places of Ayacucho department. In the Peruvian Amazonia, the southern and northern Andes, and the mostly desertic coast, the dish is uncommon due to the lack of firewood or the type of stones needed without any content of sulphur. Meat is wrapped in marmaquilla or chincho leaves before being put in this kind of earthen stove.

This important part of Peruvian cuisine, which has existed since the time of the Inca Empire, has evolved over time, and its consumption is now widespread throughout modern Peru, where regional variations have appeared in the technical process of production, but not in the ingredients or their baking. The preparation is not only not limited to Peru, but also exists with minimal variants in other Andean countries, such as Ecuador.

Preparation
Preparation begins with the heating of stones over a fire, and the meat is then placed on top. The fire is covered with grass and earth, and the resulting oven is opened up after around two hours. Usually, a large quantity of meat is cooked, perhaps a whole sheep, to serve several people.

title: Pachamanca


text:
Tony Mandarich

Ante Josip "Tony" Mandarich (born September 23, 1966) is a Canadian former football tackle who played in the National Football League (NFL) for seven seasons. Referred to as "the best offensive line prospect ever" during his college football career with the Michigan State Spartans, he was selected second overall by the Green Bay Packers in the 1989 NFL Draft. Mandarich was unable to live up to expectations, however, and released following four seasons with the team. After five years away from football, he returned with the Indianapolis Colts, where he spent his last three seasons. He is the only top five pick in his draft class not inducted to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Football career
Mandarich was born and raised in Oakville, Ontario, Canada, the son of Croatian immigrants. After his older brother John received a scholarship to play football at Kent State University in Kent, Ohio, John convinced his parents to allow Tony to play his senior year of high school football at Theodore Roosevelt High School in Kent to improve his chances of receiving a scholarship. Recruited to Michigan State University by defensive back coach Nick Saban, Mandarich played in the 1988 Rose Bowl and was named a First-team All-American, an Outland Award finalist and a two-time Big Ten Lineman of the Year. Upon his entry into the 1989 NFL Draft, both scouts and media (most notably Sports Illustrated, which did a cover story on him, nicknaming him "the Incredible Bulk") began trumpeting Mandarich as the best offensive line prospect ever, touting his "measurables." "He weighed 330, ran the 40 [yard dash] in 4.65 seconds, did a standing long jump of 10'3", leaped vertically 30" and bench-pressed 225 pounds an unheard-of 39 times". He appeared on the cover of Sports Illustrated twice and was also a colorful character, illustrated by such instances as challenging then–Heavyweight Boxing Champion Mike Tyson to a fight, missing scheduled public appearances due to being drunk or hungover, his well-documented love of the band Guns N' Roses (he had a dog named Axl and also a tattoo of the cross-design from the cover of Appetite for Destruction on his arm), and referring to Green Bay as "a village".

Going into the 1989 draft, Mandarich was considered one of the best prospects for an offensive lineman ever and a top-five pick. Mandarich was selected second overall by the Green Bay Packers.

Drafted as an offensive tackle, Mandarich never lived up to the stellar expectations set for him. After a lengthy holdout, which was not settled until the week before the regular-season kickoff, he spent most of his first year on the special-teams unit. He was also known for having attitude issues. He was quoted as saying: "I am not like other players, I am Tony Mandarich, and they have to understand that. If they don't like it, that is just the way I am and they are going to learn to like it." After three seasons of lackluster performance on a four-year contract, Mandarich was cut in 1992 by the Packers who cited a non-football injury. Mandarich is often referred to as one of the top 5 bust NFL draft picks of all time, having been drafted ahead of future NFL stars such as Barry Sanders, Derrick Thomas, Deion Sanders, Steve Atwater, Eric Metcalf, and Andre Rison. The September 28, 1992, cover of Sports Illustrated featuring Mandarich labelled him "The NFL's Incredible Bust".

The question of steroid use has been discussed as a possible factor in Mandarich's spectacular failure. Mandarich did not admit his steroid use until 2008. Until then, he publicly blamed his work ethic in a 2003 Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel article: "I wanted to create as much hype as I could for many different reasons—exposure, negotiation leverage, you name it. And it all worked, except the performance wasn't there when it was time to play football." The first Sports Illustrated cover story included allegations of steroid abuse in college, however, mentioning acne of his arms and premature balding.

After being cut by the Packers, he went to Traverse City, Michigan, for two years, addicted to drugs and alcohol. His family checked him into a rehabilitation clinic on March 23, 1995, and he became sober. Mandarich returned to football for three years between 1996 and 1998 with the Indianapolis Colts starting all 16 games during the 1997 season. He retired from football in 1998 due to a shoulder injury.

Post-football career
After his career was over, he moved back to Canada. He owned a golf course and remarried his wife Char in 2004. From September 2004 until September 2005, Mandarich served as an NFL analyst for The Score TV sports network in Canada. He quit in October 2005 and moved to Arizona.

He now runs a photography studio, having begun doing nature photography as a hobby in 1990. Mandarich has expanded his business, named Mandarich Media Group, to include photography, video production, web design, search engine optimization, and Internet marketing.

In September 2008, Mandarich admitted to using anabolic steroids during his college career at Michigan State, and that he faked a drug test before the 1988 Rose Bowl. Mandarich stated that he did not use steroids while in the NFL, but did reveal that he was addicted to alcohol and painkillers while playing for the Packers.

Tony Mandarich's older brother John made his own reputation in professional football in the Canadian Football League. John Mandarich's early death from skin cancer is documented in Tony's memoir.

In the March 2009 issue of Sports Illustrated, Mandarich spoke about his use and addiction and about his book called My Dirty Little Secrets — Steroids, Alcohol & God. In that book, Mandarich ascribed his underwhelming performance with the Green Bay Packers to his painkiller addiction, which sapped his drive and work ethic. His addiction was such that he kept syringes in his athletic supporter to have his narcotics supply close at hand. Mandarich went on to describe his traumatic and triumphant stint in rehabilitation, and his subsequent return to the NFL. "I didn't write the book for forgiveness," Mandarich said. "I wrote the book for explanation and for, hopefully, helping somebody see the light that there is hope for addiction or alcoholism and that you can change and save your life."

In 2009, Mandarich was sued by his former girlfriend for posting explicit photographs of her online.

In 2019, ESPN broadcast an hour long documentary on Mandarich as an episode of its sports newsmagazine series E:60.

title: Tony Mandarich


text:
Lisa Jakub

Lisa Jakub (born December 27, 1978) is a Canadian writer, yoga teacher, and former actress. She is best known for her roles as Lydia Hillard in the comedy-drama film Mrs. Doubtfire (1993)and as Alicia Casse in Independence Day (1996).

Childhood and education
Jakub was born on December 27, 1978, in Toronto, Ontario. She is of Slovak (father) and Welsh and Scottish (mother) descent. She attended multiple schools in her early life, including Hillfield Strathallan College.

Jakub graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree in Sociology in 2010.

Acting
Jakub's first role was as Katis' Granddaughter in the 1985 film Eleni. She appeared in comedy-drama film Mrs. Doubtfire (1993) alongside Mara Wilson, Sally Field, Matthew Lawrence, and Robin Williams. When Jakub received the part of Lydia in Mrs. Doubtfire, her high school expelled her for accruing too many absences. Robin Williams wrote a letter to Jakub's high school, pleading with them to re-admit Jakub but this was unsuccessful.

She played Sandra in Matinee (1993), appeared in A Pig's Tale (1994) and Independence Day (1996), The Beautician and the Beast (1997), and played the "inspiration" for Princess Leia in the short film George Lucas in Love (1999). She starred in Picture Perfect (1995), and portrayed a bordello worker in the American Old West in Painted Angels (1997).

Personal life
Jakub retired from acting in 2001 at the age of 22, and soon moved to Virginia. In 2005, she married Jeremy Jones, a longtime friend and former theatre manager. Jakub stated she has no plans to return to acting.

Jakub later became a writer, authoring two non-fiction books: You Look Like That Girl (2015) and Not Just Me (2017). She also contributes to online blogs.

Jakub is a qualified Kripalu yoga teacher. She has openly discussed her battles with anxiety, depression and panic attacks, which she has suffered from since her teenage years and credits her yoga practice in helping her overcome her battles. In 2021, Lisa launched a new website, BlueMala, which she described as the resource that she wished she had when she was in her darkest moments. The website contains her articles on mental wellness along with her yoga and meditation videos.

Writings

 * You Look Like That Girl: A Child Actor Stops Pretending and Finally Grows Up (2015)
 * Not Just Me: Anxiety, Depression, and Learning to Embrace Your Weird (2017)
 * (Don't) Call Me Crazy (contributing writer) (Algonquin, 2018)

title: Lisa Jakub


text:
User:SME

I'm Sean, and I work in science communication and computer games. I've only edited Wikipedia now and then, though have been a long time user, and advocate for it in schools.

I work in computer games and education, as well as develop and present science performances and sessions for school and community groups. I trade under the name Rough Science.

title: User:SME