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Great Britain at the 1992 Summer Olympics

Great Britain, represented by the British Olympic Association (BOA), competed at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain. British athletes have competed in every Summer Olympic Games. A total of 371 athletes represented Great Britain and the team won twenty medals, five gold, three silver and twelve bronze. This equalled the number of golds won at the previous three Summer Games but was the lowest total medals achieved since the Montreal Games in 1976. Archer Simon Terry and hurdlers Sally Gunnell and Kriss Akabusi each won two medals.

Medallists
The following British athletes won medals at the Games. In the 'by discipline' sections below, medallists' names are emboldened.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Archery
In the sixth appearance by Great Britain in modern Olympic archery, the men's team won a bronze medal and Simon Terry added another individual bronze. Alison Williamson added another top eight finish.

 * Men

 * Women

Athletics
Men

Track

Field

Combined

Women

Track

Field

Combined

Badminton
Men

Women

Boxing
Great Britain's sent 10 boxers to the Games. The squad included Adrian Dodson who had previously competed for Guyana at the 1988 Games under the name Adrian Carew. Four British boxers were knocked out in the first round of competition, two were knocked out in the second round and three lost in the quarter finals. Robin Reid, a 21-year-old bookmaker's cashier nicknamed 'The Grim Reaper', won the only medal, a bronze in the light middleweight division after he was beaten in the semi-final by Orhan Delibaş.

Key:
 * KO-x = Knock-out-in round x
 * PTS = Overall jury points
 * RSC = Referee stopped contest
 * RSCH = Referee stopped contest due to head injury

Canoeing
Slalom

Sprint

Cycling
Sixteen cyclists, thirteen men and three women, represented Great Britain in 1992. Chris Boardman won gold in the individual pursuit.

Road
Men

Women

Diving
Four British divers competed at the Games; Naomi Bishop in the women's 3 m individual springboard; Hayley Allen and Lesley Ward in the women's 10 m platform; and Robert 'Bob' Morgan in both the men's 3 m individual springboard and 10 m platform. Morgan achieved the squad's best result finishing 5th in the 10 m platform, an event in which he had won the European bronze medal in 1991 and gold at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

 * Men

 * Women

Equestrian
Dressage

Eventing

Jumping

Fencing
15 fencers, 10 men and 5 women represented Great Britain in 1992.

Men

Women

Artistic

 * Men

 * Women

Rhythmic
The women's individual all-around was the only rhythmic gymnastics event at the 1992 Olympics. Britain entered two athletes neither of whom made the final.

Men

 * Manager: Bernie Cotton

Women

 * Head coach: Dennis Hay

Judo
Britain sent 14 judokas to Barcelona, seven men and seven women.

Men

Women

Modern pentathlon
Three modern pentathletes represented Britain at the Games, all were men and contested both the individual and team events. Women's events in the sport were not introduced to the Olympics until Sydney in 2000.

Rowing
Men

Women

Swimming
Men's 50 m freestyle
 * Mark Foster
 * Heat – 22.72
 * Final – 22.52 (→ 6th place)

 * Mike Fibbens
 * Heat – 23.27 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Men's 100 m freestyle
 * Mike Fibbens
 * Heat – 50.93 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

 * Paul Howe
 * Heat – 51.12 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

Men's 200 m freestyle
 * Paul Palmer
 * Heat – 1:49.21
 * B-Final – 1:48.92 (→ 9th place)

 * Paul Howe
 * Heat – 1:49.86
 * B-Final – 1:50.15 (→ 13th place)

Men's 400 m freestyle
 * Paul Palmer
 * Heat – 3:51.93
 * B-Final – 3:51.60 (→ 10th place)

 * Stephen Akers
 * Heat – 3:58.99 (→ did not advance, 28th place)

Men's 1500 m freestyle
 * Ian Wilson
 * Heat – 15:15.37
 * Final – 15:13.35 (→ 5th place)

 * Stephen Akers
 * Heat – 15:46.48 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Men's 100 m backstroke
 * Martin Harris
 * Heat – 57.57 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

 * Adam Ruckwood
 * Heat – 57.75 (→ did not advance, 30th place)

Men's 200 m backstroke
 * Adam Ruckwood
 * Heat – 2:03.54 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

 * Matthew O'Connor
 * Heat – 2:05.94 (→ did not advance, 32nd place)

Men's 100 m breaststroke
 * Nick Gillingham
 * Heat – 1:01.81
 * Final – 1:02.32 (→ 7th place)

 * Adrian Moorhouse
 * Heat – 1:02.09
 * Final – 1:02.33 (→ 8th place)

Men's 200 m breaststroke
 * Nick Gillingham
 * Heat – 2:13.42
 * Final – 2:11.29 (→ [[File:Med 3.png]] Bronze Medal)

 * Jason Hender
 * Heat – 2:23.10 (→ did not advance, 35th place)

Men's 100 m butterfly
 * Richard Leishman
 * Heat – 54.96 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

 * Simon Wainwright
 * Heat – 56.53 (→ did not advance, 41st place)

Men's 200 m butterfly
 * Simon Wainwright
 * Heat – 2:01.53 (→ did not advance, 22nd place)

Men's 200 m individual medley
 * John Davey
 * Heat – 2:05.07 (→ did not advance, 18th place)

 * Andy Rolley
 * Heat – 2:09.22 (→ did not advance, 36th place)

Men's 400 m individual medley
 * Andy Rolley
 * Heat – 4:32.82 (→ did not advance, 25th place)

Men's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
 * Mike Fibbens, Mark Foster, Paul Howe, and Roland Lee
 * Heat – 3:21.41
 * Final – 3:21.75 (→ 7th place)

Men's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay
 * Paul Palmer, Steven Mellor, Stephen Akers, and Paul Howe
 * Heat – 7:23.10

 * Paul Palmer, Paul Howe, Stephen Akers, and Steven Mellor
 * Final – 7:22.57 (→ 6th place)

Men's 4 × 100 m medley relay
 * Martin Harris, Nick Gillingham, Richard Leishman, and Roland Lee
 * Heat – 3:43.96 (→ did not advance, 9th place)

Women's 50 m freestyle
 * Karen Pickering
 * Heat – 26.78 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

 * Alison Sheppard
 * Heat – 26.90 (→ did not advance, 27th place)

Women's 100 m freestyle
 * Karen Pickering
 * Heat – 57.17 (→ did not advance, 17th place)

 * Alison Sheppard
 * Heat – 58.83 (→ did not advance, 31st place)

Women's 200 m freestyle
 * Karen Pickering
 * Heat – 2:01.09
 * B-Final – 2:00.33 (→ 10th place)

Women's 400 m freestyle
 * Samantha Foggo
 * Heat – 4:22.26 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

 * Elizabeth Arnold
 * Heat – 4:25.55 (→ did not advance, 25th place)

Women's 800 m freestyle
 * Samantha Foggo
 * Heat – 8:50.17 (→ did not advance, 13th place)

 * Elizabeth Arnold
 * Heat – 8:56.04 (→ did not advance, 17th place)

Women's 100 m backstroke
 * Joanne Deakins
 * Heat – 1:04.38 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

 * Kathy Read
 * Heat – 1:04.97 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

Women's 200 m backstroke
 * Joanne Deakins
 * Heat – 2:14.34
 * B-Final – 2:13.91 (→ 10th place)

 * Kathy Read
 * Heat – 2:17.15 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

Women's 100 m breaststroke
 * Susannah Brownsdon
 * Heat – 1:13.24 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)

 * Jaime King
 * Heat – 1:13.32 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

Women's 200 m breaststroke
 * Susannah Brownsdon
 * Heat – 2:35.28 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

 * Jaime King
 * Heat – 2:44.49 (→ did not advance, 33rd place)

Women's 100 m butterfly
 * Madelaine Campbell
 * Heat – 1:02.43 (→ did not advance, 20th place)

 * Samantha Purvis
 * Heat – 1:02.94 (→ did not advance, 28th place)

Women's 200 m butterfly
 * Samantha Purvis
 * Heat – 2:15.04
 * B-Final – 2:14.47 (→ 13th place)

 * Helen Slatter
 * Heat – 2:20.45 (→ did not advance, 24th place)

Women's 200 m individual medley
 * Sharron Davies
 * Heat – 2:19.41 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

 * Helen Slatter
 * Heat – 2:22.04 (→ did not advance, 26th place)

Women's 400 m individual medley
 * Sharron Davies
 * Heat – 4:56.44 (→ did not advance, 21st place)

 * Helen Slatter
 * Heat – 4:58.24 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)

Women's 4 × 100 m medley relay
 * Joanne Deakins, Susannah Brownsdon, Madelaine Campbell, and Karen Pickering
 * Heat – 4:16.51 (→ did not advance, 10th place)

Synchronized swimming
Three synchronised swimmers represented Great Britain in 1992.

Tennis
Great Britain sent six tennis players, two men and four women, to Barcelona. Five competed in singles events, four of whom were knocked out in the first round. The only player to advance to the second round of the singles was Samantha Smith. Smith beat compatriot Sara Gomer in the first round before losing to Natasha Zvereva, who was representing the Unified team. Smith also took part in the women's doubles alongside Clare Wood, the pair lost in the first round to Italians Laura Garrone and Raffaella Reggi. In the men's doubles Andrew Castle and Chris Wilkinson lost their first round tie to the seventh seeds, and eventual bronze medallists, Javier Frana and Christian Miniussi of Argentina.

 * Men

 * Women

Weightlifting
Six British weightlifters took part in the Games. Peter Morgan achieved the best result, a seventh-place finish in the middle-heavyweight division. Dave Morgan, who had finished fourth at the 1984 and 1988 Games, was 15th in the light-heavyweight event.

Wrestling
Britain entered a single wrestler, Calum McNeil in the men's lightweight freestyle.


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User:Wknight8111

I don't monitor this page nor my talk page here with any frequency. If you want to leave me a message, leave it on my wikibooks talk page --Whiteknight

About Me
My name is Andrew, but I've been going by the online handle "Whiteknight" for as long as I can remember. I don't mind using my real name per se, but I prefer to use my handle for signing.

My work on Wikimedia projects (focused mostly at Wikibooks has been in contributing information on Electrical/Computer engineering, Computer science, and Mathematics. I am a bureaucrat and checkuser at en.Wikibooks under the username Whiteknight. You can find out more about me HERE.

As my focus is at Wikibooks, my contributions at Wikipedia are minimal. I am rarely able to make any edits or fixes, except to correct blatant spelling or gramatical errors in articles that I view. Also, I come here to leave messages to important wikimedians when the need arises.

Pages I've Worked On
This is not a complete list. Pages in alphabetical order. Pages listed are those for which I have made more than minimal edits.

 * Calling convention
 * GDT
 * Nyquist stability criterion
 * Routh Hurwitz Stability Criterion
 * Star transform

My Links

 * Wikibooks
 * Me at Wikibooks (Bot) (Self)
 * Me at Commons
 * Me at Meta
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license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: User:Wknight8111


text:
Talk:VISOR

Untitled
the term "recently" is used here - ambiguous and non-encyclopedic, any source? (clem 19:09, 25 Apr 2005 (UTC))
 * As I wrote on the TNG talk page, I am actually certain that the expanded acronym for VISOR did appear in the very first novelization, "Encounter At Farpoint." So it isn't a post-production addition or backronym. BarkingDoc 01:04, 28 April 2006 (UTC)

Wasn't there a "making of" / documentary episode (Farpoint, I think) that Geordi actually states the whole acronym? Darkpoet 16:37, 21 June 2007 (UTC)
 * Yes, LeVar Burton mentions Visual Input Sensory Optical Reflector in a documentary about season 1. The acronym's different from what's in the article, but I have no objections, since it wasn't exactly mentioned on the actual show. --Kjoonlee 21:29, 26 December 2007 (UTC)

Does anyone know the episodes that "...first by Q and later by Doctor Katherine Pulaski" refers to? - Anon

title: Talk:VISOR


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Derrick Johnson

Derrick O'Hara Johnson (born November 22, 1982) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Texas Longhorns, twice earning consensus All-American honors. He was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the first round of the 2005 NFL draft with the 15th overall pick. In his 13 seasons with the Chiefs, he made four Pro Bowls. He also played six games for the Oakland Raiders.

Early life
Johnson was born in Waco, Texas. He attended Waco High School, where he was a three-sport star in football, track and basketball. In football, he played as a linebacker, registering 170 tackles (103 unassisted), 21.0 stops for loss, 6.0 quarterback sacks, five forced fumbles and two interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown as a senior. Johnson produced a career-high 30 tackles and four forced fumbles in a single game. He earned Parade magazine high school All-America and first-team All-Texas Class 5A honors following both his junior and senior seasons, and played in the first-ever U.S. Army All-American Bowl on December 30, 2000.

As a standout track & field athlete, Johnson was a state-qualifier in the 100-meters and the triple jump. He recorded a 10.5-second 100-meter dash, while also clearing over 48 ft (14.66 m) in the triple jump. At the District 13-5A Championships, he ran a leg on the Waco 4 × 100 m relay squad, helping them earn a fourth-place finish.

College career
Johnson enrolled in The University of Texas at Austin, and played for coach Mack Brown's Texas Longhorns football team from 2001 to 2004 and became one of the most dominant linebackers in Longhorns history. Johnson was a first-team All-Big 12 selection in 2002, 2003 and 2004, a consensus first-team All-American in 2003, and unanimous first-team All-American in 2004. Following his senior season, he was also recognized as the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year, and received the Dick Butkus Award and Bronko Nagurski Trophy. The Texas Longhorns finished 11–1, and defeated the Michigan Wolverines 38–37 in the 2005 Rose Bowl.

Career awards and records

 * 2003 Consensus First-team All-American
 * 2004 Consensus First-team All-American
 * 2004 Dick Butkus Award
 * 2004 Bronko Nagurski Trophy

Pre-draft
Johnson entered the 2005 NFL Draft as a highly touted prospect and attended the NFL Scouting Combine and completed all of the combine drills. On March 23, 2005, he attended Texas' pro day, but opted to stand on his combine numbers and only performed positional drills. He was projected to be a first round pick by NFL draft experts and scouts. He was ranked as the top outside linebacker prospect in the draft by DraftScout.com and DraftCountdown.com.

2005
The Kansas City Chiefs selected Johnson in the first round (15th overall) of the 2005 NFL draft. Johnson was the fourth linebacker drafted in 2005.

On July 31, 2005, the Kansas City Chiefs signed Johnson to a five-year $10.40 million contract that includes $7.03 million guaranteed.

He entered training camp slated as a starting outside linebacker. Head coach Dick Vermeil officially named him the left outside linebacker to start the regular season, along with Kendrell Bell and middle linebacker Kawika Mitchell.

He made his professional regular season debut and first career start in the Kansas City Chiefs' season-opener against the New York Jets and recorded nine combined tackles, forced a fumble, and made his first career sack on quarterback Chad Pennington in their 27–7 victory. On October 2, 2005, Johnson collected a season-high ten solo tackles during a 37–31 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Week 4. Johnson started all 16 games of his rookie campaign in 2005 and made 95 combined tackles (72 solo), five pass deflections, two forced fumbles, and two sacks. He was subsequently awarded the Mack Lee Hill Award as their rookie of the year. The Kansas City Chiefs finished second in the AFC West with a 10–6 record, but did not qualify for the playoffs.

2006
On January 1, 2006, Kansas City Chiefs' head coach Dick Vermeil announced his retirement after five seasons with the team. Head coach Herm Edwards chose to retain defensive coordinator Gunther Cunningham and the base 4-3 defense. He also retained starting linebackers Johnson, Bell, and Mitchell to begin the season.

On October 29, 2006, Johnson made five combined tackles and two sacks on quarterback Matt Hasselbeck in the Chiefs' 30–27 win against the Seattle Seahawks. Johnson missed two consecutive games (Weeks 10–11) due to a sprained ankle. He aggravated his injury and was also inactive for a Week 13 loss at the Cleveland Browns. In Week 16, he collected a season-high nine solo tackles during a 20–9 win at the Oakland Raiders. He finished the season with 75 combined tackles (56 solo), 4.5 sacks, and three passes defensed in 13 games and 13 starts.

2007
Head coach Herman Edwards retained Johnson as the starting left outside linebacker to begin the regular season, alongside Donnie Edwards and starting middle linebacker Napoleon Harris. On September 16, 2007, Johnson recorded seven combined tackles, a season-high two pass deflections, forced a fumble, and sacked quarterback Rex Grossman twice during a 20–10 loss at the Chicago Bears in Week 2. In Week 4, he made three combined tackles, deflected a pass, made a sack, and made his first career interception off a pass by Philip Rivers during a 30–16 win at the San Diego Chargers. On November 11, 2007, Johnson collected a season-high 11 solo tackles, deflected a pass, forced a fumble, and made an interception in the Chiefs' 27–11 loss to the Denver Broncos in Week 10. He started all 16 games and recorded 94 combined tackles (63 solo), six pass deflections, four sacks, and three forced fumbles.

2008
Johnson and Donnie Edwards returned as the starting outside linebackers in 2008, along with middle linebacker Pat Thomas. On September 28, 2008, Johnson made six combined tackles, a pass deflection, was credited with half a sack, forced a fumble, and also intercepted a pass by quarterback Jay Cutler during a 33–19 victory against the Denver Broncos. The following week, he collected a season-high nine solo tackles and deflected a pass in the Chiefs' 34–0 loss at the Carolina Panthers. He was inactive for two games (Weeks 10–11) after injuring his hamstring the previous week. On December 28, 2008, he collected a season-high 11 combined tackles (five solo) and a pass deflection in the Chiefs' 16–6 loss at the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 17. Johnson recorded 85 combined tackles (68 solo), six passes defensed, four forced fumbles, 1.5 sacks, and an interception in 14 games and 14 starts.

2009
On January 23, 2009, the Kansas City Chiefs fired head coach Herman Edwards after they finished with a 2–14 record in 2008 and did not qualify for the playoffs for the third consecutive season.

The Kansas City Chiefs' new head coach, Todd Haley, hired Clancy Pendergast as the new defensive coordinator. Pendergast chose to install a base 3-4 defense instead of the 4-3 defense previously used. On May 20, 2009, Johnson stated during an interview that the change in base defense has prompted the coaches to move him to inside linebacker. Throughout training camp, Johnson competed for a job as a starting inside linebacker against Demorrio Williams, Corey Mays, Monty Beisel, and rookie Jovan Belcher. Head coach Todd Haley named Johnson a backup inside linebacker to start the regular season, behind Demorrio Williams, Corey Mays, Monty Beisel, and Jovan Belcher. Haley did not give an explanation on Johnson's demotion, but Johnson stated he had no previous experience in a base 3–4 defense and had issues with the transition.

He appeared in the Kansas City Chiefs' season-opener at the Baltimore Ravens and recorded three solo tackles, a pass deflection, and returned an interception by quarterback Joe Flacco for a 70-yard gain during a 38–24 loss. He was inactive for the Chiefs' Week 3 loss at the Philadelphia Eagles after injuring his groin the previous week. In Week 11, he collected a season-high seven combined tackles during a 27–24 victory against the Pittsburgh Steelers. On January 3, 2010, Johnson recorded six combined tackles, a season-high four pass deflections, and returned two interceptions for touchdowns during a 44–24 victory at the Denver Broncos in Week 17. He intercepted a pass by quarterback Kyle Orton, intended for wide receiver Brandon Lloyd, and returned it 45-yards for the first touchdown of his career in the third quarter. Johnson returned another interception by Orton, intended for tight end Daniel Graham, for a 60-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter to tie an NFL single game record for most interceptions returned for touchdowns. He finished the 2008 season with 37 combined tackles (30 solo), five pass deflections, three interceptions, two touchdowns, a sack, and a forced fumble in 15 games and was limited to three starts.

2010
Defensive coordinator Clancy Pendergast was not re-signed by the Chiefs after the 2009 season. The Kansas City Chiefs placed a first round tender on Johnson after he became a restricted free agent in 2010. On May 23, 2010, Johnson signed his one-year, $2.52 million contract.

Throughout training camp, Johnson competed to be a starting inside linebacker against Demorrio Williams and Javon Belcher. Defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel named Johnson a starting left inside linebacker to begin the 2010 season, alongside Javon Belcher, and outside linebackers Mike Vrabel and Tamba Hali.

On October 24, 2010, Johnson made six combined tackles, three pass deflections, and returned an interception for a touchdown during a 42–20 win against the Jacksonville Jaguars. He returned an interception thrown by quarterback Todd Bouman, that was intended for tight end Eric Potter, for a 15-yard touchdown in the third quarter. On November 8, 2010, the Kansas City Chiefs signed Johnson to a five-year, $34 million contract that includes $15 million guaranteed. In Week 10, he collected a season-high 12 solo tackles and deflected two passes in the Chiefs' 49–29 loss at the Denver Broncos. On December 19, 2010, Johnson recorded a season-high 13 combined tackles (ten solo) and a season-high four pass deflections during a 27–13 win at the St. Louis Rams in Week 15. Johnson started all 16 games in 2010 and recorded 121 combined tackles (95 solo), a career-high 16 pass deflections, four forced fumbles, one sack, an interception, and a touchdown.

The Kansas City Chiefs finished first in the AFC West with a 10–6 record and earned a playoff berth. On January 10, 2011, Johnson started in his first career playoff game and seven combined tackles in the Chiefs' 30–7 loss to the Baltimore Ravens in the AFC Wildcard Game.

2011
Defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel retained Johnson and Belcher as the starting inside linebackers to start the season, along with outside linebackers Tamba Hali and Andy Studebaker. In Week 7, Johnson collected a season-high 13 combined tackles (12 solo) as the Chiefs routed the Oakland Raiders 28–0. The following week, he tied his season-high of 13 combined tackles (ten solo), deflected a pass, made a sack, and an interception during a 23–20 win against the San Diego Chargers in Week 8. On December 13, 2011, the Kansas City Chiefs fired head coach Todd Haley after a 35–10 loss to the New York Jets made them fall to a 5–8 record. Defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel was named the interim head coach for the remainder of the season. On December 27, 2011, it was announced that Johnson was voted to the 2012 Pro Bowl. He was selected to the Pro Bowl for the first time in his career and was also named first-team All-Pro. Johnson started in all 16 games and made a career-high 131 combined tackles (104 solo), nine pass deflections, two sacks, two interceptions, and a forced fumble.

2012
The Kansas City Chiefs chose to promote interim head coach/defensive coordinator Romeo Crennel to their full-time head coach. Crennel retained the base 3–4 defense and named Johnson and Javon Belcher the starting inside linebackers to begin the regular season. The pair were joined by outside linebackers Justin Houston and Tamba Hali. On November 12, 2012, Johnson collected a season-high 13 combined tackles (12 solo) in the Chiefs' 16–13 loss at the Pittsburgh Steelers in Week 10. The following week, he made ten solo tackles during a 28–6 loss to the Cincinnati Bengals in Week 11. On December 26, 2012, it was announced that Johnson was voted to the 2013 Pro Bowl. On December 31, 2012, the Kansas City Chiefs fired head coach Romeo Crennel after they finished fourth in the AFC West with a 4–12 record. He started in all 16 games and recorded 125 combined tackles (110 solo), four pass deflections, three forced fumbles, and two sacks. This marked his third consecutive season with over 100 combined tackles.

2013
The Kansas City Chiefs hired former Philadelphia Eagles' head coach Andy Reid. Defensive coordinator Bob Sutton chose to retain a base 3–4 defense. Head coach Andy Reid named Johnson and Akeem Jordan the starting inside linebackers to start the regular season, along with starting outside linebackers Justin Houston and Tamba Hali.

On October 13, 2013, Johnson made nine combined tackles and made a season-high two sacks on quarterback Terrelle Pryor during a 24–7 win against the Oakland Raiders in Week 6. In Week 8, he collected a season-high 12 solo tackles and deflected a pass as the Chiefs defeated the Cleveland Browns 23–17. On December 8, 2013, Johnson made four combined tackles, two pass deflections, and intercepted a pass by Robert Griffin III during a 45–10 victory at the Washington Redskins. The following week, he made six combined tackles, broke up a pass, and intercepted a pass by quarterback Matt McGloin during a 56–31 win at the Oakland Raiders in Week 15. He finished the season with 107 combined tackles (95 solo), six passes defensed, 4.5 sacks, and two interceptions in 16 games and 16 starts. On January 21, 2014, Johnson was selected as a late replacement for the 2014 Pro Bowl after San Francisco 49ers' NaVorro Bowman was unable to participate after tearing his ACL and MCL during the playoffs.

2014
Johnson was named a starting inside linebacker to begin the season, along with Joe Mays. He started in the Kansas City Chiefs' season-opener against the Tennessee Titans and made four solo tackles before exiting in the third quarter of the 28–10 loss after tearing his Achilles tendon. Later in the day, it was announced he would miss the rest of the season. On September 9, 2014, the Kansas City Chiefs placed Johnson on injured reserve for the remainder of the season. He earned an overall grade of 93.4 and finished with the second highest grade among all qualified inside/middle linebackers in the league in 2014.

2015
Head coach Andy Reid named Johnson and Josh Mauga the starting inside linebackers to start the 2015 regular season. On December 6, 2015, Johnson collected a season-high 14 combined tackles (13 solo) and a sack during a 34–20 win against the Oakland Raiders. The following week, he made six combined tackles, a pass deflection, and an interception in the Chiefs' 10–3 win against the San Diego Chargers in Week 14. He started all 16 games in 2015 and made 116 combined tackles (95 solo), eight pass deflections, four sacks, two forced fumbles, and two interceptions.

The Kansas City Chiefs finished second in the AFC West with an 11–5 record and earned a wildcard berth. On January 9, 2016, Johnson recorded six combined tackles in the Chiefs' 30–0 victory at the Houston Texans in the AFC Wildcard Game. The following week, he made four combined tackles in the Chiefs' 27–20 loss at the New England Patriots in the AFC Divisional Round. On January 25, 2016, Johnson was named to the 2016 Pro Bowl as a late replacement for Carolina Panthers' linebacker Luke Kuechly who was participating in Super Bowl 50. Johnson was ranked 80th by his fellow players on the NFL Top 100 Players of 2016.

2016
On March 9, 2016, the Kansas City Chiefs signed Johnson to a three-year, $21 million contract that includes $9 million guaranteed.

Head coach Andy Reid named Johnson and Justin March-Lillard the starting inside linebackers to begin the season, along with outside linebackers Justin Houston and Tamba Hali. On September 18, 2016, Johnson collected a season-high 11 combined tackles (eight solo) during a 19–12 loss at the Houston Texans. The following week, he made ten combined tackles (eight solo), two pass deflections, and returned an interception for a touchdown during a 24–3 win against the New York Jets in Week 3. Johnson intercepted a pass thrown by quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick, intended for running back Matt Forte, and returned it for a 55-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. In Week 9, Johnson made a season-high nine solo tackles during a 29–28 win at the Atlanta Falcons. On December 8, 2016, Johnson tore his Achilles during a 21–13 victory against the Oakland Raiders. On December 17, 2016, the Kansas City Chiefs placed him on injured reserve for the rest of the season. He finished the season with 90 combined tackles (70 solo), three pass deflections, a sack, an interception, and a touchdown in 13 games and 13 starts.

2017
In Week 13, Johnson collected a season-high nine combined tackles during a 38–31 loss at the New York Jets. He finished the season with 71 combined tackles (48 solo) and seven pass deflections in 15 games and 15 starts. The Kansas City Chiefs finished first in the AFC West with a 10–6 and earned a wildcard berth. On January 6, 2018, Johnson made eight combined tackles and sacked quarterback Marcus Mariota in the Chiefs' 22–21 loss to the Tennessee Titans in the AFC Wildcard Game.

On February 13, 2018, the Chiefs announced that they had used an option in his contract allowing them to void the final year without penalty. He became a free agent at the beginning of the new league year on March 14.

Oakland Raiders
On May 4, 2018, the Oakland Raiders signed Johnson to a one-year, $1.50 million contract with $500,000 guaranteed and a signing bonus of $250,000. He was released on October 16, 2018 at his request.

Retirement
On May 8, 2019, Johnson retired after signing a one-day ceremonial contract with the Chiefs.

NFL

 * 4× Pro Bowl selection (2011–2013, 2015)
 * First-team All-Pro selection (2011)
 * Second-team All-Pro selection (2015)
 * Pro Bowl Defensive MVP (2013)
 * PFWA All-AFC selection (2012)
 * Kansas City Chiefs All Time Leading Tackler (1,151)

College

 * Dick Butkus Award (2004)
 * Bronko Nagurski Trophy (2004)
 * Jack Lambert Trophy (2004)
 * Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year (2004)
 * 2× Consensus All-American (2003, 2004)
 * 3× First-team All-Big 12 (2002–2004)
 * Big 12 Co-Defensive Freshman of the Year (2001)

Personal life
His older brother, Dwight Johnson, along with his cousins, Bert Emanuel and Ben Emanuel also played for the NFL.

title: Derrick Johnson


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Harry Stafford

Harry Stafford (1869–1940) was an English footballer who played a principal role in the formation of Manchester United Football Club. Born in Crewe, Cheshire, Stafford became a locomotive boilermaker employed by the London & North Western Railway (LNWR) at the expansive Crewe Works.

With Crewe Alexandra
After some impressive displays for the Crewe Alexandra Hornets team, Stafford made his first-team debut on 22 September 1890, in a Football Alliance game against Birmingham St George's at Nantwich Road. He would go on to make over 150 appearances for the Railwaymen and become captain of the Cheshire county team. As a Crewe Alexandra player he won Cheshire Senior Cup winners medals in 1891–92 and 1892–93.

Beside his football career, Stafford was a capable athlete who ran various distances from the 100 yards to the half-mile. He was also an exceptional hurdler and represented the Crewe Alexandra Athletic Club for several years until turning professional with Newton Heath disqualified him from competing in amateur athletics.

With Newton Heath
Stafford made his Heathens league debut in a 4–0 home win over Darwen on 3 April 1896 and immediately became the club's first-choice right-back. The following year he turned professional and was named club captain after Caesar Jenkyns was sold to Walsall. In 1900 he left the LNWR to become landlord of the Bridge House Inn, in Wrexham, North Wales.

In 1901 The Heathens were struggling financially and at the end of February held a four-day fundraising bazaar at the St James's Hall on Manchester's Oxford Street. After the show ended Stafford's dog, a St. Bernard he called The Major, went missing and by way of a restaurant manager named John Robert Thomas, came into the possession of the wealthy brewery owner John Henry Davies. Stafford was reunited with Major through a Lost & Found advert in the Manchester Evening News and refused a generous offer from Davies to buy the dog for his daughter. Despite this, J.H. Davies realised that the Newton Heath skipper was a popular character in North Manchester and in July 1901 Stafford became landlord of one of Davies's establishments, the Bridge Inn, in Ancoats.

On 6 March 1901 Newton Heath played New Brighton at Bank Street in Harry Stafford's five-year benefit match. The match was an evening kick-off and, fifty years before floodlights, was to be illuminated by Wells Lights, contraptions that generated gas from tar-oil. The ball had been gilded to make it more visible but unfortunately it was a particularly wet and windy night and the lights kept blowing out. As fast as they were re-lit others were extinguished and the match was abandoned after fifteen minutes.

Birth of Manchester United
In January 1902, Newton Heath were served with a winding up order with debts in excess of £2,600 and despite the best efforts of Stafford, his team-mates and supporters, the club seemed doomed. The Heathens captain arranged a meeting with J.H. Davies and using Major as bait, got him involved with the club. In March 1902 Stafford took to the stage at the New Islington Hall during a supporters meeting and announced that himself and five local businessmen would each pledge £200 to save the club. A new committee was formed with J.H. Davies as president and his daughter Elsie was gifted a St Bernard dog for her twelfth birthday.

On 26 April 1902 Stafford captained Newton Heath in their last ever game, a 2–1 win in the Manchester Senior Cup final against Manchester City at Hyde Road. It was his only winners medal in his time at Bank Street. On the same day the club announced the change of name to Manchester United Football Club.

Harry Stafford and secretary James West were put in charge of football affairs making Stafford in effect club captain/manager/director. This meant that as a board member he would have no option but to revert to amateur status.

On 7 February 1903 Stafford became the first Manchester United player to be sent off, in an FA Cup tie against Liverpool at Bank Street. The following month he made his final first-team appearance for Manchester United in a home game versus Lincoln City.

After retirement from football
In December 1904 Harry Stafford and James West were each suspended by the FA for two and a half years, after pleading guilty to making illegal payments to players and failing to keep the club's books in order. Stafford resigned his seat on the board and became landlord of the Imperial Hotel on Manchester's Piccadilly approach; a public house that in December 1907 hosted the birth of the footballers union the AFPU, the forerunner of today's PFA. After his ban he continued to act as a scout for the club and is recognised as the club's first 'fixer'.

After United's FA Cup win in 1909, Stafford left Manchester and MUFC minutes for 19 September 1911 state that he was awarded £50 by the club to assist with his emigration to Australia. The following month he sailed for Boston, Massachusetts on the SS Devonian , before travelling to Schenectady in NY State, where he began work as a boilermaker at the American Locomotive Company.

In 1917 Stafford moved to Quebec after obtaining the position of boiler inspector at the Montreal Locomotive Works but during the Great Depression lost his job and struggled financially throughout most of the 1930s. On 24 October 1940, contrary to reports that he had made a fortune as a hotelier, Harry Stafford died penniless at home on Erie Street, Montreal. His remains are interred in an unmarked grave in Mount Royal Cemetery, plot number G 733-L.

Senior career
1903 – 1904   Stafford played in one Birmingham & District League game for Crewe Alexandra v Druids of Ruabon before announcing his retirement as a player.

''FL2 = Football League Division 2. FAC = FA Cup. FAll – Football Alliance. FAA = FA Amateur Cup. CSC = Cheshire Senior Cup. LSC = Lancashire Senior Cup. MSC = Manchester Senior Cup. Goals scored in brackets.''

title: Harry Stafford


text:
User:TheOneBlueGecko

TheOneBlueGecko, aka Valerie Hutchins. I am a 3rd year Electrical Engineering Student at UCSB and a fan of Japanese Animation, along with other things. I currently manager two MSN groups, one for Naruto Manga and one for the Manga Fullmetal Alchemist.

title: User:TheOneBlueGecko


text: User talk:129.130.106.1

title: User talk:129.130.106.1


text:
Talk:Convention on Psychotropic Substances

Treatybox
If anyone creates a treatybox, some relevant info is: SonicSynergy 18:51, 25 Apr 2005 (UTC) http://www.incb.org/e/conv/1971/
 * Signed at Vienna on February 21, 1971.
 * Entered into force on August 16, 1976.

Legality?
Can these policies be justified in any sort of moral or reasonable legal context (other than "we banned them because we think they're bad")? If not shouldn't there be a criticism section. The banning of LSD, for instance, is pretty much bullshit, as pure LSD doesn't have many bad effects, certainly less than alcohol. 208.97.117.154 23:09, 12 December 2006 (UTC)

who the fuck, a boardroom of men decide the fate of nations? thats not democratic. with this techonology we dont need representatives, unreal. these rich cocksuckers banned DMT and LSD because it slowed down economic growth? they want us to be slaves to system.

I want to know, who represented United States in this convention, whats the names of these people.

Medical and recreational use
In both the convention and the article I imagine medical use means licensed medicinal use. Some question the idea that recreational use can not be also medicinal or therapeutic. Laurel Bush 09:52, 26 Apr 2005 (UTC).
 * I wouldn't mind getting ahold of the Commentary to the Convention on Psychotropic Substances, which might shed some light on the legislative intent there. SonicSynergy 22:31, 26 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Have you seen ? Good stuff. Sheds a lot of light on the legislative intent. It is much similar to a commentary. ShockTrooper 12:47, 23 May 2005 (UTC)
 * See also http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/bulletin/bulletin_1970-01-01_3_page002.html . Pravoka 05:32, 31 May 2005 (UTC)

Automated conversion of an existing article to this footnote system

 * This was cross-posted to Wikipedia talk:Footnotes.

If someone wants to do a lot of people a big wiki-favor, please create a macro for automated conversion of an existing article to this footnote system. For instance, Convention on Psychotropic Substances needs to be converted to footnotes, but that would be rather time-consuming to do manually. There are probably hundreds or thousands of articles in need of such conversion. Please take a look and see what you think. Thanks! Remember me 14:35, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC) I kinda botched the footnotes system. Please see the history if you want to revert. I am trying to get these to look right. Please help! Remember me 16:08, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * OK, it's fixed now. Remember me 22:42, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Cathinone
The WHO report about cathinone, MDMA, etc. is here. http://www.maps.org/dea-mdma/pdf/0165.PDF It would be great to get ahold of more of these reports. Remember me 19:36, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Entry into force
It should be noted that the treaty did not enter into force with respect to the United States until July 15, 1980. http://www.washingtonwatchdog.org/documents/usc/ttl21/ch13/subchI/ptA/sec801a.html CSA 12:38, 20 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Counterculture pic needed
If anyone sees any suitable 1960s pics.. go ahead and post those to the History section.. 205.217.105.2 19:20, 20 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * Like what? Philadelphia, LA 21:02, 20 Jun 2005 (UTC)
 * →Raul654 - I think he means something like this:

 * Like, you know, the hippies, man, and they, like, talked like this, dude. With, like, way to many commas in a sentence, dude. Peace out. 69.81.50.3 14:02, 16 March 2007 (UTC)

Pic options
Please see Talk:Convention on Psychotropic Substances/Pics. Percolator 18:18, 22 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Controversy
I disagree with some of this page's expressed statements; it is not neutral.
 * This doesn't really help editors to fix it unless you explain just what isn't neutral about it—could you please elaborate? Mindspillage (spill yours?) 2 July 2005 01:21 (UTC)
 * There is no section for criticism of the convention, just what the convention itself entails (and it is not a neutral or impartial convention). It is not absolute or objective, or based on facts at all really, so there probably should be an entire section devoted to scientific criticism of it. Hell, there's a mention of the representative of the Holy See spouting off about how other cultures shouldn't be allowed to use some things traditionally because it would make hippies able to band together and believe their use is "permissible" based on Christian morals. Pretty sure a scientist's criticism of this is more legitimate than that, but there is none here.75.140.96.40 (talk) 16:32, 18 December 2013 (UTC)
 * I agree with the root paragraph. This article contains no information regarding the biases, and motives of the people behind this convention. The article states that one of the reasons for the restriction of these substances is risk of "lowered moral standards". It gives no word of possible political corruption/motives involved in banning certain substances. Prohibition_of_drugs Caleb Hussey 17:25, 22 August 2020 (MDT)

Marijuana
Is there a particular reason my marijanua is not listed? Does it fall in the same category as peyote?--whicky1978 July 2, 2005 05:18 (UTC)
 * It is listed, but under the active ingredient, THC (tetrahydrocannabinol).--Hal 2 July 2005 05:49 (UTC)
 * There is now also a section on "Organic Plants" that tries to delineate signatories obligations for the control of such plants. With references to other treaties that may be pertinent.

Nixon picture
Is it really necessary to have a picture of Nixon during his election campaign with this article? Seems to be trying to invoke negative sentiment on the issue by relating it to an unpopular public figure. If there was a picture of Nixon at this specific convention, that would be more justifiable. I myself dislike Nixon, but we should try to keep these articles focused on the issue at hand, rathern then sneak in subliminal messages of any of our own beliefs.--Acefox 2 July 2005 17:37 (UTC)

I agree, it contributes nothing to this article. I've removed it for now. Benwing 2 July 2005 23:44 (UTC)

endnotes
the endnotes don't match up in number with the actual links in the text. Endnote link 22 should point to endnote 33, what is wrong? -- metta, The Sunborn  3 July 2005 17:22 (UTC)

Updated to use Cite.php
I've changed all the references to Cite.php per Footnotes. There were a large number of footnotes that were never used in the text but that were at the end of the article. I've put these in a bulleted list at the end of the references section. Someone familiar with the article/subject should probably go through and determine whether the links are appropriate in the references section. —Seqsea (talk) 06:44, 16 April 2006 (UTC)

Th' any person, not me.
Should we really say "from the American and European rave scenes to the backwaters of East Asia"? It sounds as if we're equating 'backwaters' with 'east asia', and it's metaphorical in its expressing the underground, perhaps, of east asia. It exists below a picture of perhaps meth, or another friend to the backwaters of east asia. I'd change it if I were a dignified human, but I lack the diligence of th' any person. I'm not logg'd in but I'm tyler nash.

NPOV
During the 1960s, a wave of drug use spread across Western developed nations, to the point where it appeared to alarmed policymakers to be reaching epidemic proportions.

I think that's too much, isn't it? ---Nicor 19:09, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

This could be better if some relevant quotes (Congressional testimony?) were dug up. The fact that it was *considered* to be "epidemic proportions" could then be substatiated, at least in the mind of whoever was quoted. Whether that was actually true.. Up to the reader of the article.

Documetation on the 'wave' would be useful as well, but harder to compile (unless someone already has a study about this) Probably this would be in terms of use/abuse rates/ratios in different countries at different times.

A reference to current policymakers ideas on methamphetamine could be addded. Scientific American has had a few columns (seondary or tertiary source though) documenting this spread, or debunking it as a myth (if I remember correctly). But certainly arrests/labs-found for different years/areas could be found. Although here you have potential bias because of stepped-up enforcement.

But perhaps that all belongs in the articles on the relevant drugs.

(Jim Witte, not registered yet)

 * During the 1960s, drug use increased greatly around the world, especially in Western nations.

This seems like it might be a tricky thing to measure, especially the 'around the world' part. Are all drugs included in this? If people consume less of one drug and more of another, how do we tell if 'drug use' went up or down overall? Pound for pound comparisons? What about all the drug use that goes unmeasured? Also, if drug use 'increased greatly' during a certain period, does this mean there was an increase in per capita consumption, or is an increase at the rate of population growth good enough to qualify?--Eloil 08:11, 27 March 2007 (UTC)

Looks Just Like The US CSA
The scheduled drug list under this convention looks just like the list from the US's CSA. And the US CSA isn't based on scientific facts at all, since soft drugs such as cannabis, psilocybin, and LSD are schedule 1. Did US politicians bribe the UN or is the UN as dumb as US officials? Obviously psychedelics are illegal because they make people question authority and government, since their health risks are minimal but health benefits are high. Zachorious 12:06, 4 February 2007 (UTC)
 * Don't start a flamewar with this guy. 69.81.50.3 13:58, 16 March 2007 (UTC)

Why would anyone begin a flamewar with him? One might object to his tone, but he's made a perfectly valid point and raised perfectly valid questions.

Globally, tobacco abuse is directly responsible for 5.4 million deaths per year; it is highly addictive; it has NO legitimate medical use whatsoever. It is, in fact, a perfect match with the Schedule I criteria of the Controlled Substance Act. Yet it is essentially left uncontrolled by the Convention of Psychotropic Substances. As our article tells us, "Traditionally, the UN has been reluctant to control nicotine and other drugs traditionally legal in Europe and North America, citing tolerance of a wide range of lifestyles." Yeah, right. The American tobacco industry continues to addict generation after generation at home, and is currently working hard to expand foreign markets where they're freer to kill young people without all that pesky litigation. That's a tradition worthy of toleration.

Now, compare the annual tobacco death toll with that of cannabis. It's a rather embarrassing comparison, if you happen to be a marijuana prohibition advocate. In all of the US in 2001, a total of 3 deaths were directly attributable to cannabis use; if you throw in those indirectly attributed to cannabis, the death count rises to a staggering 138. Here's the reference, if you want it:

If there's a death toll related to psychedelics, I've never been able to find it. All you can generally find are oft repeated anecdotes, many of which have been making the rounds since the 1960s. I strongly suspect the death toll approaches that of cannabis--probably working upward toward it from the number zero.

So, yes, international control of cannabis and psychedelics isn't about protecting the health and safety of the public. Control of cannabis and psychedelics is about control itself. A responsible, otherwise law-abiding citizen apparently has no fundamental right to determine the state of his or her own consciousness. That is apparently something reserved for our various governmental authorities to do. Cannabis and psychedelics tend to make people question the reality they inhabit. That makes authoritarian personality types--which tend toward dysfunctionality by their very nature--extremely nervous.

I would hope these comments might be respectfully considered. I actually sympathize with Zachorious's tone. It's very frustrating when you're trying to reason with people who have already had their minds made up for them. I suspect he has bumped heads with a few such people. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 4.224.132.147 (talk) 07:45, 1 May 2008 (UTC)

WHY
Gosh trying to find out why these drugs are illegal is proving difficult. "government authorities opposed this for numerous reasons, arguing that along with negative health effects, drug use led to lowered moral standards" Ok, so what are the "negative health effects"? Where are the statistics for hospital admissions, the death rate etc? What are the "moral standards"? Where is the schedule of moral standards? Is the "problem of the abuse of the psychotropic substances" that people enjoy getting high? Is that it? What is "the problem"? Where is "abuse" defined?

"It covers such a grab-bag of natural and manufactured items that at every stage of its consideration its proponents felt obliged to stress anew that it would not affect alcohol or tobacco abuse." So it's all completely arbitrary then? There need not be a negative effect of a drug for it to be prohibited? "there was insufficient evidence to indicate that the substance has therapeutic usefulness" seems to be the cryteria. So harmless or not, any drug other than tobacco and alcohol are banned for no clearly defined reason? Shouldn't we be linking to articles about fascism and totalitarianism, if that's what this really is? 60.241.100.51 (talk) 06:46, 28 January 2015 (UTC)

WTF?
In the infobox at the top of the article, it's talking about how Schedule I drugs are allowed. But in the list, it says the complete opposite; that Schedule I drugs are the only ones that are competely illegal. It looks ike someone copied the schedule list form the US version. 69.81.50.3 13:59, 16 March 2007 (UTC)

Sections on schedules
I think this article could use a section devoted to each schedule and the drugs in it a la Controlled Substances Act, Controlled Drugs and Substances Act etc. Where is the full list of scheduled drugs available?--Eloil 01:50, 25 April 2007 (UTC)

NPOV / wording
From the history paragraph:

"Circa 1969, with use of stimulants spiraling out of control.."

Spiraling out of control? This needs to have some serious backing. And even if relevant sources state the same I would rather use more sober wording.

If there are no arguments against I will change to somthing like "Circa 1969, with use of stimulants growing.." Pukkie (talk) 14:33, 21 February 2008 (UTC)

caffeine is a stimulant, what the hell, and its addictive and it has health implications. why is caffeine legal, why is aspartame legal, why is soda legal? what the fuck...... the great evil in this world was responsible for this convention on psychotropic substances. humanity will evolve if the ban on psychedelics is removed. someone/something owns our congress, because truth, justice, freedom, compassion seem be of less value than control. And that makes me very very ANGRY>><!

Which countries Signed?
Could someome post a list of the signed countries as this would improve the articles readibilty59.100.169.39 (talk) 11:40, 5 May 2008 (UTC)

Rewrite or remove
"the quiet Canadian defiance of treaty obligations seemed to be another hairline crack in the foundation of global drug control." This sounds like it was written in a novel, in addition to not being very neutral making Canada seem like something destroying the very foundation of global drug control(read: it says exactly that). Someone please edit this to make it sound more professional (less dramatic) or just remove it. In general I've noticed a lot of over dramatic writing in the article. Toxic Ninja (talk) 10:19, 21 July 2008 (UTC)

Ketamine
"Despite its well-known presence in the rave scene, ketamine, or Special K, remains uncontrolled internationally due to its importance as an anesthetic in veterinary medicine."

Should this be changed to just "in medicine"? Ketamine is used regularly in human medicine too, and there are substances being classified under the UNCPS that are used in vetinary medicine, and it didn't seem to affect the desicion to place them under control. See Benzylpiperazine. --Daflore (talk) 18:27, 31 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Yes, definitely.  Tu rk ey ph an t 16:35, 29 August 2009 (UTC)

tons of UN citations 404d
Can anyone fix these? I can't find most of the documents linked.  Tu rk ey ph an t 16:35, 29 August 2009 (UTC)
 * I fixed most of the broken links. Still broken:

Zhunn (talk) 20:16, 10 October 2009 (UTC)
 * "Monthly Status of Treaty Adherence". United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. 2005-01-01. http://www.unodc.org/unodc/en/treaty_adherence.html. Retrieved 2006-04-15.
 * "World drug threat, the UN reports". United Nations International Drug Control Programme. 1997. http://www.ias.org.uk/publications/theglobe/97issue3/globe9703_p11.html. Retrieved 2006-04-15.
 * Bazant, Wayne (2002-02-04). "Amphetamine Type Stimulants Threaten East Asia". United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime. http://www.unodc.un.or.th/factsheet/ATSissuesplans310102.htm. Retrieved 2006-04-15.

Psychedelic plants and fungi
The mentioned plant species Mimosa hostilis is not the plant that is logical for the text of this particular section. According to the narrative, the plant Psychotria viridis seems more appropriate. Both Mimosa and Psychotria contain DMT. Perhaps someone would like to make this correction (?).213.186.246.222 (talk) 08:12, 21 February 2011 (UTC)

THC Schedule
It says that it's a Schedule IV drug now but under the WHO's evaluation the stub suggests that it is still a Schedule I drug. "...while leaving other tetrahydrocannabinols and their stereochemical variants in Schedule I." I gather this change was fairly recent and am not clear on the details so am not fixing it myself. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 118.210.172.17 (talk) 06:02, 25 July 2011 (UTC)

Participating nations
Is there a list of nations which have signed the convention? Should there be? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Testem (talk • contribs) 21:05, 20 February 2012 (UTC)

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Manalapan High School

Manalapan High School is a comprehensive four-year public high school located in Manalapan Township, in Monmouth County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, operating as part of the Freehold Regional High School District. The school serves students in ninth through twelfth grades from all of Englishtown (which is the school's mailing address) and portions of Manalapan. The Freehold Regional High School District also serves students from Colts Neck Township, Farmingdale, Freehold Borough, Freehold Township, Howell Township, and Marlboro Township. The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Elementary and Secondary Schools since 1975.

Manalapan High School is home to the Science/Engineering Specialized Learning Center, or S&E, which is a program for students with an affinity for mathematical and scientific subjects. The program has anywhere between 10 and 40 students in each class and the curriculum consists of courses related to engineering, science and high level mathematics. The high school houses the Law Enforcement Public Safety Academy (LEPS), in which students undergo a course load learning about such fields as criminal justice, first responder procedures, evidence collection, first aid certifications, investigative procedures, civics, Homeland Security, fire science and safety, and emergency medical technicians. Manalapan also houses the Automotive Technical Academy, which helps students prepare for a career in the automotive service industry. Students learn about how engines and vehicles work, how to diagnose, and how to repair vehicles. Students also learn how to use equipment such as scan tools.

As of the 2022–23 school year, the school had an enrollment of 1,722 students and 117.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 14.7:1. There were 119 students (6.9% of enrollment) eligible for free lunch and 31 (1.8% of students) eligible for reduced-cost lunch.

History
Freehold Township High School and Manalapan High School, the district's fourth and fifth facilities, were constructed with identical designs. Groundbreaking for both schools took place in August 1969 and the two schools opened in September 1971, having been completed at a combined cost of $10.4 million (equivalent to $ million in ). Manalapan High School opened with an enrollment of 900 students from Englishtown and Manalapan Township, who had previously been assigned to attend Marlboro High School.

Awards, recognition and rankings
The school was the 93rd-ranked public high school in New Jersey out of 339 schools statewide in New Jersey Monthly magazine's September 2014 cover story on the state's "Top Public High Schools", using a new ranking methodology. The school had been ranked 152nd in the state of 328 schools in 2012, after being ranked 127th in 2010 out of 322 schools listed. The magazine ranked the school 125th in 2008 out of 316 schools. The school was also ranked 125th in the magazine's September 2006 issue, which surveyed 316 schools across the state.

Schooldigger.com ranked the school tied for 61st out of 381 public high schools statewide in its 2011 rankings (a decrease of 7 positions from the 2010 ranking) which were based on the combined percentage of students classified as proficient or above proficient on the mathematics (91.6%) and language arts literacy (96.2%) components of the High School Proficiency Assessment (HSPA).

In 2009, of the 460 students who graduated, 97% went on to continue their education at two- or four-year colleges or universities. Also there are others who graduated and are now attending trade or technical schools. The Class of 2009 also produced 11 commended students, 4 semi-finalists and 1 complete finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program, as well as 42 Edward J. Bloustein Distinguished Scholars.

Athletics
The Manalapan High School Braves compete in Division A North of the Shore Conference, an athletic conference comprising public and private high schools in Monmouth and Ocean counties along the Jersey Shore. The league operates under the jurisdiction of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association. With 1,417 students in grades 10-12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Group IV for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 1,060 to 5,049 students in that grade range. The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Group IV South for football for 2022–2024, which included schools with 893 to 1,296 students.

The girls spring track team was the Group II state champion in 1975.

The boys cross country running team won the Group III state championship in 1979.

The wrestling team won the Central Jersey Group IV state sectional championship in 1986, 1991 and 1992, and won the Central Jersey Group V title in 2020.

The boys basketball team won the Central Jersey Group IV state sectional championship in 1988.

The boys bowling team were the winners of the 2006 New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association state championship. The Brave's score of 2,840 defeated runner-up Woodbridge High School by a margin of ten pins at Carolier Lanes.

In 2007, the boys soccer team won the Central Jersey Group IV state sectional championship with a 1–0 win over Howell High School in the tournament final. The team moved on to share the Group IV state championship with a 1–1 tie against Clifton High School.

In 2008, Robby Andrews won the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Meet of Champions in the 800m run. He followed this up with the 1600m Group IV state championship in the 1600m run. Additionally he placed second in both the Millrose Games and Penn Relays, participating in the mile run on both occasions. In 2009, Robby Andrews won the Meet of Champions in the 800m run, set two national records in the 1000m and 800m runs, won the Millrose Games and won two national championships.

The baseball team won the Group IV state championship in 2011 (defeating Westfield High School in the tournament final) and 2012 (vs. Hillsborough High School). The 2011 baseball team finished the season with a record of 29-3 and won the Group IV state championship with a 29–14 victory against Westfield in a game in which the team pounded out 32 hits on way to the program's first state title.

The 2014 football team won the Central Jersey Group V state sectional title with a 21-7 victory against South Brunswick High School in the championship game played at Rutgers University's High Point Solutions Stadium.

The school has a longstanding athletic rivalry with Marlboro High School, another school in the Freehold Regional High School District, which includes a longstanding Thanksgiving Day football matchup between the teams. A more recent rivalry with Freehold Township High School has also developed.

In popular culture
Manalapan High was featured on MTV's High School Stories, NBC's Today in a segment with alumnus Dylan Dreyer, and on TruTV's The Principal's Office.

Administration
The school's principal is Shawn Currie. The school's administration includes three assistant principals.

Other high schools in the district
Attendance at each of the district's high schools is based on where the student lives in relation to the district's high schools. While many students attend the school in their hometown, others attend a school located outside their own municipality. In order to balance enrollment, district lines are redrawn for the six schools to address issues with capacity and transportation. The other five schools in the district (with 2022–23 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics ) with their attendance zones for incoming students are:
 * Colts Neck High School - 1,432 students from Colts Neck Township (all), Howell (part) and Marlboro (part)
 * Freehold High School – 1,409 students from Freehold (all) and Freehold Township (part)
 * Freehold Township High School - 1,926 students from Freehold Township (part), Howell (part), Manalapan (part)
 * Howell High School - 2,011 students from Farmingdale (all) and Howell (part)
 * Marlboro High School - 1,816 students from Marlboro (part)

Notable alumni

 * Robby Andrews (born 1991, class of 2009), middle distance runner, who specializes in the 800 and 1500 meters
 * Jason Bergmann (born 1981), pitcher who played in Major League Baseball for the Washington Nationals
 * Saeed Blacknall (born 1996), wide receiver for the Vegas Vipers
 * Lou Brutus (born 1962), radio host, musician and photographer
 * David DeJesus (born 1979, class of 1997), MLB outfielder for the Tampa Bay Rays
 * Dylan Dreyer (born 1981, class of 1999), television meteorologist working for NBC News
 * Val Emmich (born 1979), singer, songwriter and actor
 * Lou Esposito (born 1977/1978, class of 1996), American football coach and former player who has been the defensive coordinator for the Western Michigan Broncos football team
 * Anthony Firkser (born 1995), tight end for the New England Patriots
 * Richard Fleischman (born 1963, class of 1981), violist, pedagogue and conductor
 * Jay Glazer (born 1969), television personality and sports reporter
 * Kyle Mullen (d. 2022, class of 2015) former captain of the Yale Bulldogs football team who enlisted in the United States Navy after college and died following the "Hell Week" portion of Navy SEAL training
 * Jack Perri (born 1975), head men's basketball coach at Southern New Hampshire University
 * Michael "The Situation" Sorrentino (born 1982, class of 1999), television personality who has appeared on MTV's Jersey Shore
 * Rashod Swinger (born 1974), former defensive lineman who played in the NFL for the Arizona Cardinals
 * Jade Yorker (born 1985), actor

title: Manalapan High School


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Norway at the 1992 Summer Olympics

Norway was represented at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona by the Norwegian Olympic Committee and Confederation of Sports. 83 competitors, 51 men and 32 women, took part in 64 events in 17 sports.

Competitors
The following is the list of number of competitors in the Games.

Archery
In the fourth appearance by the nation in the archery competition at the Olympics, Norway was again represented by only one man. He came within three points of defeating the eventual gold medallist in the semifinal, but was defeated there and again in the bronze medal match to come home with a certificate of merit rather than a medal.

Men's Individual Competition:
 * Martinus Grov — Bronze Medal Match, 4th place (3-2)

Athletics
Men's 800 metres
 * Atle Douglas
 * Heat – 1:48.08
 * Semi final – 1:48.63 (→ did not advance)

 * Vebjørn Rodal
 * Heat – 1:48.00
 * Semi final – 1:49.53 (→ did not advance)

Men's 10,000 metres
 * John Halvorsen
 * Heat – 28:21.57
 * Final – 29:53.91 (→ 19th place)

Men's High Jump
 * Steinar Hoen
 * Qualifying Heat — 2.23m (→ did not advance)

 * Håkon Särnblom
 * Qualifying Heat — 2.20m (→ did not advance)

Men's Discus Throw
 * Olav Jenssen
 * Qualifying Heat — 60.00m (→ did not advance)

Women's Discus Throw
 * Mette Bergmann
 * Qualifying Heat — 58.32m (→ did not advance)

Women's Javelin Throw
 * Trine Hattestad
 * Round 1 — 67.20 metres
 * Final — 63.54 metres (→ 5th place)

Women's Heptathlon
 * Anne Brit Skjæveland

Cycling
Nine cyclists, six men and three women, represented Norway in 1992.

 * Men's road race
 * Bjørn Stenersen
 * Lars Kristian Johnsen
 * Karsten Stenersen

 * Men's team time trial
 * Stig Kristiansen
 * Roar Skaane
 * Bjørn Stenersen
 * Karsten Stenersen

 * Men's individual pursuit
 * Steffen Kjærgaard

 * Women's road race
 * Monica Valvik — 2:05:03 (→ 5th place)
 * Gunhild Ørn — 2:05:46 (→ 37th place)
 * Ingunn Bollerud

Diving
Men's 3m Springboard
 * Christian Styren
 * Preliminary Round — 347.94 points (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Women's Team Competition

 * Preliminary round (group B)
 * Norway – South Korea 16-27
 * Norway – Spain 20-16
 * Norway – Austria 19-17

 * Semifinals
 * Norway – Unified Team 23-20

 * Gold Medal Match
 * Norway – South Korea 21-28 (→ [[Image:Med_2.png]] Silver Medal)

 * Team roster
 * Cathrine Svendsen
 * Heidi Tjugum
 * Annette Skotvoll
 * Ingrid Steen
 * Heidi Sundal
 * Hanne Hogness
 * Karin Pettersen
 * Tonje Sagstuen
 * Hege Frøseth
 * Susann Goksør
 * Henriette Henriksen
 * Mona Dahle
 * Kristine Duvholt
 * Siri Eftedal

 * Head coach: Sven-Tore Jacobsen

Judo
 Men's Half-Lightweight
 * Stig Traavik

Sailing
Men's Sailboard (Lechner A-390)
 * Per Haugen
 * Final Ranking — 233.0 points (→ 22nd place)

Men's 470 Class
 * Herman Johannessen and Pal McCarthy
 * Final Ranking — 71.7 points (→ 5th place)

Women's Sailboard (Lechner A-390)
 * Jorunn Horgen
 * Final Ranking — 102.7 points (→ 8th place)

Women's 470 Class
 * Ida Andersen and Tonje Kristiansen
 * Final Ranking — 100 points (→ 14th place)

Swimming
Men's 100m Freestyle
 * Jarl Inge Melberg
 * Heat – 51.39 (→ did not advance, 28th place)

Men's 200m Freestyle
 * Jarl Inge Melberg
 * Heat – 1:50.70 (→ did not advance, 19th place)

Men's 400m Freestyle
 * Jarl Inge Melberg
 * Heat – 4:03.49 (→ did not advance, 38th place)

Men's 100m Backstroke
 * Thomas Holmen Sopp
 * Heat – 58.45 (→ did not advance, 39th place)

Men's 200m Backstroke
 * Thomas Holmen Sopp
 * Heat – 2:05.91 (→ did not advance, 31st place)

Men's 100m Breaststroke
 * Børge Mørk
 * Heat – 1:05.47 (→ did not advance, 37th place)

Men's 200m Breaststroke
 * Børge Mørk
 * Heat – 2:19.11 (→ did not advance, 26th place)

Men's 4 × 200 m Freestyle Relay
 * Jarl Inge Melberg, Thomas Holmen Sopp, Trond Høines, and Kjell Ivar Lundemoen
 * Heat – 7:31.35 (→ did not advance, 14th place)

Men's 4 × 100 m Medley Relay
 * Thomas Holmen Sopp, Børge Mørk, Trond Høines, and Jarl Inge Melberg
 * Heat – 3:52.42 (→ did not advance, 17th place)

Women's 200m Freestyle
 * Irene Dalby
 * Heat – 2:04.28 (→ did not advance, 23rd place)

Women's 400m Freestyle
 * Irene Dalby
 * Heat – 4:16.05
 * B-Final – 4:14.46 (→ 11th place)

Women's 800m Freestyle
 * Irene Dalby
 * Heat – 8:38.58
 * Final – 8:37.12 (→ 5th place)

Tennis
Men's Singles Competition
 * Christian Ruud
 * First round — Lost to Boris Becker (Germany) 6-3, 6-7, 7-5, 6-7, 3-6

Men's Doubles Competition
 * Bent-Ove Pedersen and Christian Ruud
 * First round — Lost to Wayne Ferreira and Piet Norval (South Africa) 2-6, 4-6, 7-5, 3-6

Wrestling
Men's Greco-Roman Light-Flyweight
 * Lars Rønningen

Men's Greco-Roman Flyweight
 * Jon Rønningen

title: Norway at the 1992 Summer Olympics


text:
User:Jjwhite

Hi, my name is Joshua White and this is my personal page on Wikipedia. I intend to post about Java technology related issues, and perhaps on card games as well.

Thanks!

Joshua (Jjwhite 19:14, 25 Apr 2005 (UTC))

title: User:Jjwhite


text:
Wikipedia talk:Wikipedia Signpost/2005-04-25/Arbitration report

Flagarantly wrong statement
"Progress on cases in arbitration continued at a snail's pace this week, with no cases reaching closure since that of Irate, reported upon last week."

This comment is, uh, very far from the truth. The arbcom closed 4 cases last week (out of 9 currently open). And this isn't something that happened late Sunday night either -- 172 was closed friday, Rex and RJII were closed Saturday, and WHEELER was closed yesterday. →Raul654 19:15, Apr 25, 2005 (UTC)

Acronyms
I guess I'm just not very observant (this title has been used for several months now), but I was surprised today when I realised that this section -- "The Report On Lengthy Litigation" -- can be reduced to the acronym T.R.O.L.L. I can't help but wonder if this was intentional. -- llywrch 02:44, 26 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * It is very intentional. Michael Snow has quite a sense of humor. →Raul654 02:45, Apr 26, 2005 (UTC)


text:
Melora Hardin

Melora Diane Hardin Jackson (born June 29, 1967 ) is an American actress and singer best known for her roles as Jan Levinson on NBC's The Office, Trudy Monk on USA Network's Monk, and Tammy Cashman on Amazon Prime Video's Transparent, for which she received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination. She starred as magazine editor-in-chief Jacqueline Carlyle on the Freeform comedy-drama The Bold Type, which aired from June 2017 to June 2021.

Early life
Hardin was born in Houston, Texas, the daughter of acting manager, coach, and retired actress Diane (née Hill) and actor Jerry Hardin. She is the sister of former Flock CEO Shawn Hardin. She moved to San Francisco, California at age five and later attended middle and high school in the San Fernando Valley at Patrick Henry Junior High School and Ulysses S. Grant High School, respectively. She graduated from Sarah Lawrence College.

1976–1999
Hardin started her acting career as the young star of the television series Thunder (1977–1978), and has appeared in over 70 movies and television programs since, including episode 39 of The Love Boat in 1978, two episodes of the medical drama Quincy, M. E. (as Amanda in the 1979 episode "Never a Child" and as Abagail "Abby" Garvin in the infamous 1982 anti-punk rock episode "Next Stop, Nowhere"), two 1981 Little House on the Prairie episodes (as Belinda Stevens in "The Reincarnation of Nellie", Parts 1 and 2) as well as playing Michele Pierson in the 1983 television movie Little House: Look Back to Yesterday. Hardin appeared as Whitney Dunbar, opposite C. Thomas Howell, in the 1986 film, Soul Man. She starred as Baby in the short-lived 1988 television series Dirty Dancing (based on the 1987 film of the same name) and two 1992 episodes of Quantum Leap (as Abigail in "Trilogy", Parts 2 and 3). She co-starred in the 1990 dance movie Lambada as Sandy. She appeared in Absolute Power (1997) as Christy Sullivan and played Ross's dirty-talking love interest in the season 1 Friends episode "The One with the Stoned Guy".

She was also originally cast in Back to the Future (1985) as Jennifer Parker alongside Eric Stoltz, who starred as Marty McFly. Stoltz was fired shortly after filming began and was replaced with Michael J. Fox. Hardin was deemed too tall to star alongside Fox, and she was later replaced by Claudia Wells.

2000–present
Hardin starred in the 2000–2001 series Cover Me: Based on the True Life of an FBI Family, and she played the recurring role of Trudy Monk, the title character's deceased wife, on the USA Network series Monk (2004-2009). She appeared on the series NCIS as former Petty Officer Erin Toner in the episode "The Curse". In 2005, Hardin portrayed Linda Evans in Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure, a fictionalized television movie based on the creation and behind the scenes production of the 1980s primetime soap opera Dynasty. Hardin played Jan Levinson in The Office (2005–2013), a former corporate manager and love interest of Michael Scott.

Hardin appeared in the 2006 film Thank You for Smoking, and appears in Hannah Montana: The Movie as the love interest of Billy Ray Cyrus's character. The film premiered on April 10, 2009. She played the role of Fantine in the Hollywood Bowl's concert of Les Misérables in Summer 2008. Hardin appeared in several episodes of the popular web show Elevator on YouTube.

Hardin made her Broadway debut as Roxie Hart in the revival of Chicago: The Musical on December 29, 2008. She stayed with the show until February 12, 2009. Also in 2009, Hardin was cast as Principal Jane Masterson in the popular comedy film 17 Again. Hardin was cast as a major character in Outlaw, playing a powerful senior partner of an elite law firm, and the main love interest to the series' protagonist, played by Jimmy Smits. Hardin played the role of Isabelle Palmer's mother Nancy in An American Girl: Isabelle Dances Into the Spotlight.

Hardin sang the U.S. national anthem at the Anaheim Ducks’ season opening hockey game on October 13, 2010, and for the Phoenix Coyotes three days later.

In September 2021, she was announced as one of the celebrities competing on season 30 of Dancing with the Stars. She and her professional dance partner, Artem Chigvintsev, made it to the semifinals and ultimately finished in 6th place.

Personal life
Hardin has been married to actor Gildart Jackson since 1997. They have two daughters, Rory, and Piper.

title: Melora Hardin


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Category:Nations at the 1992 Summer Olympics

This category includes nations that participated in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, Spain.