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James Guillaume

James Guillaume (1844–1916) was a leading member of the Jura federation, the anarchist wing of the First International. Later, Guillaume would take an active role in the founding of the Anarchist St. Imier International.

Life
Guillaume was born in London on 16 February 1844, the son of George Guillaume and his wife Marie Suzanne Glady. George Guillaume ran the London branch of a Neuchâtel watchmaking factory. His brother, also named George, would later become a communard. The family returned to Switzerland in 1848.

From 1862-1864, he studied at the University of Zurich, but did not complete his degree; he acquired a teaching diploma from Neuchâtel in 1865. He taught in Le Locle from 1864, as a professor of French and history. There, he and Constant Meuron founded the local section of the International in 1866. He was active in the foundation of the Jura Federation, which led to his expulsion from the First International.

His political activities resulted in his dismissal from teaching in 1869, and he turned to operating his father's printing business until 1872. He became editor of La Solidarité in April 1870, and edited Bulletin de la Fédération jurassienne from February 1872 until March 1878.

After his prosecution following demonstrations in Bern in 1877, he moved to Paris and served as editor for various academic projects: Ferdinand Buisson's Dictionnaire de pédagogie, Revue pédagogique, and Dictionnaire géographique et administratif de la France.

His daughter Marguerite died in 1897. Subsequently, Guillaume stayed at the psychiatric hospital of Waldau in Bern until 1898, then Neuchâtel until 1901. His wife, Elise Golay (married 1870) died in 1901.

A meeting with Jean Jaurès prompted his return to politics. He was unimpressed by the direction socialism had taken, and favoured the direct action of syndicalists like the CNT. With Max Nettlau, he published six volumes of Bakunin's writings; he also edited L’Internationale, documents et souvenirs, 1864-1878 (Paris, 1905-1910).

Guillaume left Paris in December 1914 to seek treatment in the Préfargier mental hospital in Neuchâtel, where he died on 20 November 1916.

Work
In his 1876 essay, "Ideas on Social Organization," Guillaume set forth his opinions regarding the form that society would take in a post-revolutionary world, expressing the collectivist anarchist position he shared with Bakunin and other anti-authoritarians involved in the First International:
 * Whatever items are produced by collective labor will belong to the community, and each member will receive remuneration for [their] labor either in the form of commodities (subsistence, supplies, clothing, etc.) or in currency.

Only later, he believed, would it be possible to progress to a communist system where distribution will be according to need:
 * When, thanks to the progress of scientific industry and agriculture, production comes to outstrip consumption, and this will be attained some years after the Revolution, it will no longer be necessary to stingily dole out each worker’s share of goods. Everyone will draw what [they] need from the abundant social reserve of commodities, without fear of depletion; and the moral sentiment which will be more highly developed among free and equal workers will prevent, or greatly reduce, abuse and waste.

In 1909, James Guillaume assisted Peter Kropotkin with the research in preparing his book, "The Great French Revolution, 1789-1793," particularly helping with regards to the resolutions (arrêtés) of 4 August 1789, where the Assembly declared that it is acting with both constituent and legislative power. Guillaume is said to have played a key role in Peter Kropotkin's conversion to anarchism.

Writings

 * L'Internationale: Documents et Souvenirs (1864–1878), 4 vols., reprinted in 1969 by Burt Franklin Publishing, New York.
 * Ideas on Social Organization
 * Pestalozzi : étude biographique (1890), Hachette, Paris.
 * Michael Bakunin, a Biography (1907)
 * Karl Marx, pangermaniste, et l’Association internationale des travailleurs de 1864 à 1870 (1915), A. Colin, Paris.

He also edited five of the six volumes of Bakunin's collected works (in French), which included the first biography of Bakunin.

Archive sources
Part of James Guillaume's archives are conserved in the "Archives de l'État de Neuchâtel". The collection contains correspondence, notes, articles and memorabilia.

title: James Guillaume


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The Catherine Tate Show

The Catherine Tate Show is a British television comedy sketch programme written by Catherine Tate and Derren Litten featuring a wide range of characters. The Catherine Tate Show aired on BBC Two and was shown worldwide through the BBC. Collectively, the show has been nominated for six BAFTA Awards, two British Comedy Awards and an Emmy Award, and it has won two Royal Television Society Awards, two British Comedy Awards and a National Television Award since its debut in 2004.

Broadcast
The first series of the show, which consisted of six episodes, aired from 16 February to 22 March 2004. A DVD of this series was released in August 2005.

A second series aired from 21 July to 25 August 2005, and a 40-minute Christmas special aired on 20 December 2005. For this series a new theme tune was introduced. A DVD of series two was released in October 2006.

The third series aired from 14 October to 25 November 2006. There had been speculation that this would be the final series; however, Tate explained in an interview on This Morning that she had never said this and would like to at least make specials in the future.

Tate filmed a Christmas special which aired on 25 December 2007. Tate had announced that there would be no further series after the special; however, a Christmas special was shown on 25 December 2009. Another 30-minute episode involving the Nan character was shown in January 2014. Two new Christmas specials aired on 27 and 30 December 2015, again involving Nan. On 4 January 2016, Tate announced that she did not plan to make anymore ‘specials’ as she was busy with other projects.

On 24 November 2018, during the Sydney show of her Australian tour at the State Theatre, Tate revealed that there would be another series of the show, though this has not yet materialised.

Characters and sketches
This is only a small sample of descriptions of the most popular or well-known characters:

 * Joanie "Nan" Taylor is a foul-mouthed grandmother who constantly swears at and criticises other people, especially when they are not present. These sketches always include her grandson Jamie (Mathew Horne). She often uses phrases such as, “What a load of ol' shit!". She is typically nice to visitors in a completely over-the-top manner, then, the instant they have departed, drops the façade and says, "What a fuckin' liberty!" in a disgusted manner (usually because of a completely spurious complaint). When her grandson takes her to a pound shop she asks the price of everything that takes her interest.
 * Paul and Sam are a Thames Estuary/Essex couple played by Tate and former EastEnders actor Lee Ross, Sam comes home from work with ‘amazing’ tales of her mundane life at work and Paul hangs on to every word, getting as excited as she does over trivial things that they blow up out of all proportion. Their catchphrases include, "What am I like, What are you like" and "I dunno". In the third series Sam and Paul only appeared in the last episode due to Lee Ross' work on EastEnders as Owen.
 * Lauren Cooper is an argumentative and lazy teenage school-girl who gets out of awkward situations by repeating her catchphrase, "Am I bovvered?" or "Look at my face, is my face bovvered? Face? Bovvered?" In 2006, this catchphrase was named Word of the Year and entered the Oxford English Dictionary. A spokesperson for the OED commented: "'Am I bovvered?' and its follow-up, 'Does my face looked bovvered?' had already come to be seen as the perfect expression of a generation of teenagers and their speaking style."
 * In How Many, How Much two office workers, Kate and Ellen, who sit next to each other. While Ellen (played by Ella Kenion) is usually keen to get on with her work, she is frequently interrupted by Kate (Tate), who asks her to guess answers to questions and becomes angry when Ellen answers incorrectly; however, when Ellen then gives the right answer, Kate just says "...Yeah", insults her, and then gets back to work.
 * The Aga Saga Woman is an upper middle class English woman who goes into a state of shock in various, seemingly harmless situations when confronted with people, places, or products, which are lower than her own social class. She has two children, Thomas and Chloe. She is identified as "Mrs Montgomery" in series 2 and later "Mrs Taylor-Thomas" in series 3.
 * Derek Faye is a middle-aged "gentleman" who codes strongly as a gay bachelor. He lives with his elderly mother and "hasn't found the right girl yet." When well-meaning people reach out to Derek under the assumption he is gay he becomes extremely offended and defensive, dramatically exclaiming, "What on earth are you insinuating?", "How very dare you!" and "Who, dear? Me, dear? Gay, dear? No, dear."
 * Elaine Figgis is a 34 year old woman who lives in York and works at a bakery. She exchanges online letters and falls in love with the cannibal, murderer and criminal Jeremiah Waynwright III, who awaits execution on Death Row in Texas.
 * Janice and Ray are a couple from Beverley, East Riding of Yorkshire who express their disgust at the various signs of multi-culturalism in their very British circle. Sources of outrage include restaurant meals, due to their perception of over-pricing or the exotic nature of the food such as grapes in a brie cheese sandwich. They perceive global foods as adulterated British fare and view such culinary transgressions as personal affronts – finally responding with their catchphrase, “The dirty bastards!"
 * Geordie Georgie is a frequent petitioner, always trying to get her co-worker, Martin, to sponsor "me and some of the girls" in her latest charitable endeavour. With facts such as "Every 38 minutes ..." she follows her statements up with "If you don't believe me then log on to the website w, w, w, dot...". When Martin offers some amount she invariably takes umbrage and berates him with further details of the people she is trying to help. After she accepts his second offer she does something – often assaults him – to "show him what it's like". Third series only.
 * Ally is a tactless woman with good intentions who unfortunately is a perfect example of someone with foot-in-mouth syndrome. Unwittingly she offends all those she comes into contact with at parties, and then in an attempt to dig herself out of the hole she has created, only worsens the situation.
 * Bernie is a vulgar Irish nurse with an infectious snort, who works at a hospital who is never shy from both saying it how it is, and from airing her personal problems or feelings with everyone and anyone, particularly the male patients and doctors.

Series 1 (2004)
The first series of the show, which consisted of six episodes, aired from 16 February to 22 March 2004. The programme's theme tune for the first series was "In These Shoes?" by Kirsty MacColl, featured on her 2000 album Tropical Brainstorm.

In the months preceding the launch of the second series, BBC Two aired three "best of" episodes, featuring a variety of the funniest clips from the six episodes of series one, including Lauren Cooper the teenager and Joanie Taylor the foul-mouthed grandmother. Meanwhile, repeats of all six episodes of the first series aired on UKTV G2 (now Dave). Tate also appeared in a comedy sketch with boy band McFly (see charity sketches for details).

In 2004, Catherine Tate won a British Comedy Award for "Best Comedy Newcomer" for her work on the first series of The Catherine Tate Show.

Series 2 (2005)
The second series aired from 21 July to 25 August 2005. Following Tate's Comic Relief appearance with McFly, and speculation of her non-existent feud with David Schwimmer, it received slightly more publicity than series one in the run-up to the first episode. BBC Two also promoted the series by running trailers showing Lauren arguing with a furry dog in the shape of the channel's logo.

This series was far more successful with viewing figures than the first, securing ratings of 2.89 to 3.92 million, with the final episode receiving higher viewing figures than the episode of Extras which aired beforehand. Celebrities such as Peter Kay and Jill Halfpenny made guest appearances in series two. The series also had new theme music composed by Howard Goodall. For the opening, various characters are in an open field. The camera closes in on Lauren Cooper, zooms into her eye, then zooms out of Sheila Carter's eye. The camera pans to the right, where Bernie enters. The camera zooms into her eye, then zooms out of Nan's eye, where she is seen laughing. The end of the sequence shows the main title The Catherine Tate Show. The zooming is the same for both series two and three although Sheila Carter does not appear in series three (in the 2007 Christmas Special, Sheila is replaced by Geordie Georgie).

The second series began airing in Australia on 4 April 2007 on ABC TV. Before this the BBC-owned Australian cable channel BBC UKTV had aired the complete series starting in 2004. The re-runs of the series were shown starting from 6 May 2007.

In November 2005, Tate appeared in the 77th Royal Variety Performance in the guise of teenager Lauren Cooper, accompanied by Lauren's friends, Ryan and Liese. After Lauren embarrassed herself in front of the audience, Ryan pointed out that the Queen was laughing at her. Looking up at the Royal Box, she asked, "Are you disrespecting me?" and mimicked the Queen's accent, asking, "Is one bovvered? Is one's face bovvered?", before adding, "Who is looking after the corgis?" The Queen was seen laughing at this joke, and Prince Philip also appeared to take this in good humour. There were, however, reports that the Prince was extremely unimpressed by the performance and complained to the show's executive producer. She also appeared as Lauren in a special sketch for the BBC's annual Children in Need telethon. The segment was a crossover with EastEnders (see charity sketches for details).

A Christmas show was aired on 20 December 2005. It featured appearances from celebrity guests Richard Park, Charlotte Church and Chas & Dave. During the show, Paul and Sam's two children were seen for the first time: they looked and acted exactly like their parents. The characters of Margaret and the enigmatic detective, who did not appear in series two, made appearances in the Christmas special. According to BARB's official viewing figures, over 5.66 million viewers watched the show, making it the most-watched programme at the time and the most watched programme on BBC Two the week it was aired. The show was also nominated for the People's Choice Award at the British Comedy Awards in 2005, but did not win after it was announced that the show had received fewer votes than Ant and Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway. In an investigation, it was revealed in May 2008 that The Catherine Tate Show was the true winner of the British Comedy Award, and that Ant and Dec were wrongly awarded; Tate had actually received more votes from the public. A report by independent law firm, Olswang, said "Robbie Williams was invited to present an award. It was understood that he would be happy [to do so] if the recipients were Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly. In order to ensure his attendance, this assurance was given"; however, it is not known if Williams' comments led to the wrong announcement. It was also exposed that the second half of the ceremony was not broadcast live but with a delay of half-an-hour, yet viewers were still encouraged to vote for the People's Choice Award, even though the votes had been counted and the trophy presented half-an-hour before.

The second series started airing on UKTV G2 in January 2006. Series one continued on UKTV Gold. The second series was also being screened on BBC America, and repeated on BBC Two, from June 2006. Following the success of series two, Tate launched a range of merchandise based on characters from the show in 2006. In September 2006 The Catherine Tate Show official calendar 2007 was released. Also, on 2 October 2006 a book was released of the scripts of both series one and two, called Am I Bovvered The Catherine Tate Show Scripts.

On 13 December 2006, Tate won another British Comedy Award for "Best TV Comedy Actress" for her work in the second series of The Catherine Tate Show.

Series 3 (2006)
The third series started on 26 October 2006 and ran until 25 November 2006. Before the launch of the series, it had been reported that BBC One controller Peter Fincham hoped to lure Tate to the channel; however, she decided to stay with BBC Two, where she would not be as pressured to secure higher ratings.

The series gained strong viewing figures for BBC Two, ranging from 4.00 to 4.92 million, becoming the top show on BBC Two each week. There were many more guest appearances in the third series which included Paul O'Grady being featured in a sketch with Joanie "Nan" Taylor when she appeared on The Paul O'Grady Show.

Specials (2007)
On 19 February 2007, Tate appeared again on This Morning and stated that a forty-minute Comic Relief special had been made, which aired on 16 March 2007. Several sketches were interspersed throughout the Comic Relief programme, with guests such as the prime minister at the time, Tony Blair (see charity sketches for details). Kim Cattrall has also expressed an interest in appearing on an episode of the show. Cattrall commented that she is a "huge fan" and would like to be given a role.

Tate has revealed that she is considering taking the characters from the show on the road for a UK stage tour. Series Three was released on DVD on 12 November 2007. On 31 October 2007 The Catherine Tate Show won the National Television Award for most popular comedy as voted for by the public.

A new Christmas special episode aired on 25 December 2007 on BBC One, in which pop star George Michael made a guest appearance. He was featured in several scenes with Irish nurse, Bernie, including one kissing scene. The character of Lauren was killed in a kayaking accident during the episode. Rumours had emerged about this story line in July 2007. Kathy Burke, Tamzin Outhwaite and Kellie Bright also guest starred, and the special averaged with 6.4 million viewers.

The episode was subject to criticism when some viewers complained about the amount of swearing, and accused Tate of bigotry over the depiction of a family from Northern Ireland as terrorists, whose Christmas presents included a balaclava and a pair of knuckle dusters, in reference to The Troubles. A statement was issued from the BBC that read "Catherine Tate creates characters who are so over the top as to be almost cartoon-like and this is where her genius lies. Her comedy is never meant to offend any viewer and is always based on satire and grotesque exaggeration."

After the complaints were made, an Ofcom report later concluded that the show was not offensive and did not violate broadcasting regulations. An extract from the Ofcom report read "Overall this episode was typical of the Catherine Tate Show and would not have gone beyond the expectations of its usual audience. For those not familiar with the show, the information given at the start was adequate."

During Tate's appearance on The Paul O'Grady Show on 24 September 2007, Tate did not make a reference to the speculation of there being any more series, but she did state that she may just continue her work on The Catherine Tate Show through one-off specials. It has since been announced by Tate that she does not plan any more series after the Christmas special. She commented: "It's hard to keep coming up with ideas. And I'd like to stay in people's good graces, rather than, 'Oh no, she's not doing another series of that, is she?'" Tate also left to concentrate on other projects such as her role as Donna Noble, in series four of Doctor Who.

Nan's Christmas Carol (2009)
The BBC confirmed that a new Christmas special would be broadcast in December 2009, titled Nan's Christmas Carol, featuring Tate's Nan character as Scrooge. The special guest stars Mathew Horne (reprising his role as Nan's grandson Jamie) and Ben Miller, David Tennant and Roger Lloyd-Pack as ghosts. Niky Wardley who played many various characters mainly Lisa Jackson, also returned as Joanie Taylor's mother. Despite this special, shown on 25 December 2009, Tate has reiterated that she has no plans for the show to make a full return.

Catherine Tate's Nan (2014–2015)
In 2013, a new New Year's special was produced and was broadcast on 4 January 2014. The story features Nan as she is accompanied by a school girl named Alice, who has volunteered to visit Nan as part of the 'Young and Old Buddy-Up Foundation' while her grandson, Jamie is in Africa helping to build a school for orphans and keeps in contact with Nan regularly via Skype. As Nan's tap is broken, she and Alice head to the council to see if they can get someone to fix and there Nan land herself in trouble for 'disturbing the peace and simulating a heart attack' at the local community centre. Returning guest stars include Mathew Horne and Niky Wardley and with Ami Metcalf as Alice.

In 2015, it was announced that two new 'Nan' specials had been produced and these were broadcast in December that year. The first special aired on 27 December 2015 and the second on 30 December 2015.

The Nan Movie
In early 2019, an announcement was made that Catherine Tate's Nan would be developed into a feature film adaptation. In September 2019, it was confirmed that the film would receive a release sometime during 2020. Alongside Tate, it was also confirmed that Matthew Horne would be returning as Jamie, and that fellow co-star of the original series, Niky Wardley, would also appear. It was released on 18 March 2022, to overwhelmingly negative reviews. Josie Rourke, who was initially confirmed as the director of the film in 2019, was not credited.

Charity sketches
Tate appeared on the BBC's Comic Relief telethon in March 2005, in the guise of Lauren Cooper. In a section of the show, which featured fans of McFly asking questions to the group, Lauren decides to ask, "Why are you so rubbish?" When told by Simon Amstell, who is hosting the segment, that only positive questions are allowed, Lauren uses a variety of her catchphrases, including "Am I bovvered?" and "Are you calling me stupid?" Lauren is then "ordered" to ask a more positive question to the group, and confuses them with Busted, asking, "Are you gutted that Charlie left?" When told to leave the set, on her way out she asks Danny Jones from McFly to sign her knee, walking away promptly saying "You can't even spell."

In November 2005, Tate appeared as Lauren in a special sketch for the BBC's annual Children in Need telethon. The segment is posed as a crossover with EastEnders, featuring Barbara Windsor as Peggy Mitchell, Kacey Ainsworth as Little Mo and Lacey Turner as Stacey Slater. The sketch sees Lauren arrive in Walford in search of revenge on Stacey, who has apparently stolen her boyfriend. When she makes an appearance in the Queen Vic, Peggy finds herself getting increasingly frustrated with Lauren, who asks, "Are you a Cockney? Are you a Cockney sparrow?" (pronounced 'Cock-er-ney') and "Do you know Chas & Dave? Are you their mum?" repeatedly. Peggy also unintentionally uses some of Lauren's catchphrases, such as "Are you disrespecting my family?" and "Are you calling me a pikey?" Lauren eventually leaves the pub after mixing some famous lines from the soap, including "Hello princess" and "Rickaay!" with her usual catchphrase, "Bovvered?".

In the BBC's Sport Relief, Tate created a sketch as "Nan", commenting on the 1966 World Cup win and the comments of Kenneth Wolstenholme. The sketch involves "Nan" and her grandson watching a David Beckham football game, where she expresses her disgust at the objective of football by exclaiming "What a load of old shit!".

On 16 March 2007, Catherine Tate appeared on Red Nose Day 2007 as many of her well-known characters from the show. The sketches were interspersed throughout the Comic Relief programme. Guests in sketches include David Tennant (who acts as Lauren Cooper's teacher and actually turns out to be the real Doctor), and Daniel Craig as another one of Elaine Figgis' boyfriends whom she has met through the internet. This sketch also spawned a popular internet meme "Do you fancy Billie Piper, sir?" Tony Blair - whilst still Prime Minister - made a cameo appearance in a sketch, which features Lauren Cooper on work experience at 10 Downing Street. Upon Lauren attempting to tell Blair who the most famous person she has met is, he asks her if he is "bovvered". Geordie Georgie appeared with Lenny Henry when he does his own fund raising for Comic Relief, and Joanie Taylor also appeared on game show Deal or No Deal hosted by Noel Edmonds. The DVD of the sketches was available exclusively to Amazon and became the most pre-ordered DVD the site has ever seen.

On 13 March 2009, Nan appeared on the 2009 Comic Relief. She was receiving a cheque for her Community Centre from Fern Britton and Alan Carr. She was then disgusted that she only got £1000.

Live show
On 27 April 2016, Tate announced she would be taking her characters on tour later the same year. She performed in theatres across the UK between 31 October and 4 December 2016. Tate was joined on stage by long time collaborators Niky Wardley and Mathew Horne as well as actor and comedian Brett Goldstein playing various characters. The show also featured pre-recorded cutaway cameos by Billy Connolly (as God & the Devil), Richard Sandling (as Steve) and Nick Grimshaw (as himself).

On 17 October 2018, it was announced that the show would run in London's West End at the Wyndham's Theatre for one week from 7 to 12 January 2019. On 29 October 2018, tickets for shows were added due to popular demand.

Guest stars

 * Series 2
 * Brian Murphy – with Irene and Vern
 * Geraldine McNulty – with Paul and Sam
 * Jill Halfpenny – with The Aga Saga Woman
 * Michael Brandon – with Boob Job Babe
 * Paul Whitehouse – with Paul and Sam
 * Peter Kay – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Roger Allam – with Bernie
 * Siobhan Redmond – with Gingers For Justice
 * Una Stubbs – with Trudy and Ivan

 * Series 3
 * Bonnie Langford – with Derek Faye
 * Jools Holland – with Helen Marsh
 * Rhona Martin – with Helen Marsh
 * Leslie Phillips – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Natalie Cassidy – with Lauren Cooper
 * Nick Sidi – with Derek Faye
 * Patsy Palmer – with Gingers For Justice
 * Paul O'Grady – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Sheila Hancock – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Siobhan Redmond – with Gingers For Justice
 * Tom Ellis – with Ma Willow
 * Una Stubbs – with Ma Willow
 * Dominic West – with Frankie Howerd impressionist

 * Christmas specials
 * Colin Morgan – John Leary (with the O'Leary family)
 * Charlotte Church – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Chas & Dave – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * David Tennant – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * George Michael – with Bernie
 * Kathy Burke – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Philip Glenister – with Ma Willow
 * Richard Park – with Lauren Cooper
 * Tamzin Outhwaite – with Paul and Sam
 * Kellie Bright — with Paul and Sam

 * Charity sketches
 * Daniel Craig – with Elaine Figgis
 * David Tennant – with Lauren Cooper
 * Lenny Henry – with Geordie Georgie
 * Kacey Ainsworth – with Lauren Cooper
 * McFly – with Lauren Cooper
 * Noel Edmonds – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor
 * Barbara Windsor – with Lauren Cooper
 * Simon Amstell – with Lauren Cooper
 * Lacey Turner – with Lauren Cooper
 * Tony Blair – with Lauren Cooper
 * Alan Carr and Fern Britton – with Joanie "Nan" Taylor

Books

 * Am I Bovvered The Catherine Tate Show Scripts (2005)

DVD releases
The entire series of The Catherine Tate Show has been released in the United Kingdom, from 2Entertain, and Australia, from Roadshow Entertainment. Series one, two and three are available in individual sets, while a set containing the first two series is also available, as well as a box set comprising all three series. The show's first Christmas special (2005) was released along with the second series set in both UK and Australia, whereas the second Christmas special (2007), was made available in the UK only in a stand alone DVD, while it was included with the third series DVD in Australia.

In the United States, where the series was released via SRO/Kulter, series one, two, and the 2005 Christmas special are only available in individual sets.

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

title: The Catherine Tate Show


text:
File:ST-TNG Unification Part 2.jpg

Image from Star Trek: The Next Generation episode, Unification, Part 2 © 1991 Paramount Pictures, produced by Gene Roddenberry.

Fair Use Rationale for Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation)
This image is a screen capture from the episode "Unification, Part II" and is being used for illustrative purposes only and for visual identification of the episode it is linked to thus fair use is believed to be justified. It in no way being used for commercial purposes nor does it challenge the original copyright ownership. It is a small, low-quality image that best represents the episode and no free replacement for this image could be created.

title: File:ST-TNG Unification Part 2.jpg


text:
Gordy Hoffman

Gordon Richard Hoffman (born October 13, 1964) is an American screenwriter and director. He is the older brother of actor Philip Seymour Hoffman.

Early life
His mother, Marilyn O'Connor (née Loucks), a native of Waterloo, New York, is a family court judge and lawyer. His father, Gordon Stowell Hoffman, is a former Xerox executive. He has two sisters, Jill and Emily, in addition to his late brother Philip. His parents divorced in 1976.

Film
In 2002, he wrote the screenplay for the film Love Liza, about a man dealing with his wife's suicide. The Guardian Peter Bradshaw described it as a "very melancholy evening in the cinema ... an intelligent and harrowing movie," while Ed Gonzalez from Slant Magazine disparagingly wrote: "Love Liza will have a difficult time distinguishing itself from Alexander Payne's About Schmidt, another widower-in-chaos comedy starring [Kathy] Bates in an undervalued role. Love Liza is nowhere near as condescending but its shrill pitch makes it just as difficult to take." The film received the Waldo Salt Screenwriting Award at the 2002 Sundance Film Festival.

Hoffman is the founder of the BlueCat Screenplay Competition—for finding and fostering undiscovered writing talent. The winning screenplay from the 2005 competition, Balls Out: Gary the Tennis Coach, was purchased by Greenestreet Films, and was released in 2009.

He taught graduate screenwriting at the USC School of Cinematic Arts.

title: Gordy Hoffman


text:
The Bogie Man (comics)

The Bogie Man is a comic book series created by British writers John Wagner and Alan Grant and artist Robin Smith. The main character is Francis Forbes Clunie, a Scottish mental patient who resembles Humphrey Bogart and believes he is him, or rather a composite of the hard-boiled characters Bogart played in his films. Each story revolves round Clunie's construction of a completely fictional story in which he is the hero and only he can solve the "mystery" of his own construction.

Publication history
The title was initially pitched to DC Comics but after they refused it, Wagner and Grant then decided to publish it independently with Fat Man Press, a publishing company based in Glasgow set up by John McShane of the comic shop, AKA Books and Comics. A four issue black and white miniseries was published, beginning in 1989 to tie in with Glasgow being the 1990 European City of Culture, in which Clunie, newly escaped from a Glasgow mental hospital, stumbles on an attempt by small-time criminals to fence some stolen turkeys. Associating the "big birds" with The Maltese Falcon, Clunie drags a gullible waitress and the nearest convenient "fat man" into proceedings, until, pursued by the criminals and the police and quoting dialogue from a variety of Bogart films, he demolishes half of Glasgow's Central Station. A collected edition was published by John Brown Publishing in 1992.

Meanwhile, the Bogie Man next appeared in the pages of Toxic!, a new weekly comic set up in 1991 in direct competition to 2000 AD. "The Chinese Syndrome", illustrated in colour by Cam Kennedy, involved Clunie thinking he is dealing with a gang of Chinese criminals in Glasgow, but was left uncompleted after co-creator Smith objected to infringement of his copyright. However, Toxic! did manage to publish a complete Bogie Man story, "The Manhattan Project", in which Clunie went to New York and rescued the then US Vice President Dan Quayle from an entirely imaginary assassination plot, illustrated in full colour by Robin Smith. A collected edition was published by Tundra Publishing in 1992. "The Chinese Syndrome" was later revamped, redrawn in black and white by Smith and completed as "Chinatoon", a four issue miniseries, and later a collected edition, published by Tundra's UK arm Atomeka Press in 1993. A collection of the first miniseries and "Chinatoon" was later published by Paradox Press in 1998.

After this the character entered limbo for several years before a fourth story, "Return to Casablanca", was serialised in the Judge Dredd Megazine in 2005. Illustrated once again in black and white by Smith, it involves Clunie mistaking a Scottish singer who had appeared before in "Chinatoon" for resistance leader Victor Laszlo from Casablanca, while an old foe runs a scam involving illegal immigrants making shortbread, during the Edinburgh Festival.

Issues and collected editions

 * The Bogie Man (Fat Man Press, issue #1-4, September 1989-September 1990)
 * Apocalypse presents volume 4 (July 1991) - reprints Toxic! #2-9, 1991
 * Apocalypse presents volume 6 (September 1991) - reprints Toxic! #11-21, 1991
 * The Bogie Man (John Brown Publishing, 128 pages, issue #1-4, 1991, ISBN 1-870870-21-2)
 * Chinatoon (Toxic! #2-9, 1991, started by Cam Kennedy, redrawn and completed by Smith, Atomeka Press, 112 pages, 1993, ISBN 1-85809-006-7)
 * The Manhattan Project (Toxic! #11-21, 1991, Tundra Publishing, 52 pages, 1992, ISBN 1-85809-001-6)
 * The Bogie Man (collects the first volume and Chinatoon, Pocket Books, 224 pages, 1998, ISBN 0-671-00923-0)
 * Return to Casablanca (Judge Dredd Megazine #227-233, 2005)

In other media
A television film version of The Bogie Man was produced by the BBC and screened on BBC2 during Christmas 1992. It starred Robbie Coltrane as Clunie, with Fiona Fullerton and Midge Ure, and was based upon the original four issue mini series. It was not received well by critics and had poor viewing figures.

Wagner and Grant felt the film was a huge disappointment due to the makers not granting them more influence in how it was made.

It has only ever been shown once and there are no plans to release the film on DVD.

title: The Bogie Man (comics)


text:
Shah (disambiguation)

Shah (Old Persian XšāyaΘiya) is the Persian word for "King", mainly used in Iran/Persia.

Shah may also refer to:

Arts and media

 * Shah (film), a 2015 Pakistani biopic about Olympian boxer Syed Hussain Shah
 * The Shah (book), a 2011 biography of the last Shah of Iran, by Abbas Milani
 * Shah of Shahs (book), a 1982 book by Ryszard Kapuściński

People

 * Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (1919–1980), the last Shah of Iran; often referred to simply as "the Shah"
 * Shah (surname), a list of people with the surname that is common in India and Pakistan
 * Shah Jalal (1271–1346), Sufi Muslim figure in Bengal
 * Shah Rukh Khan (born 1965), Indian film actor
 * Salman Shah (1971–1996), Bangladeshi film actor
 * Raline Shah (born 1985), Indonesian actress

Geographic places

 * Shah, Ras al-Khaimah, a settlement in Ras al-Khaimah
 * Shah, Fars, a village in Fars Province, Iran

Other uses

 * Shah (caste), a Hindu caste in India
 * Shah dynasty, a ruling dynasty of the Gorkha Kingdom until 1768 AD and Nepal until 2008 AD
 * Ukrainian shah, a historical currency of Ukraine
 * Dirac comb distribution, also called Shah function
 * Shah Buruj, a historical tower in Ambajogai, Maharashtra

title: Shah (disambiguation)


text:
Don Bosco Preparatory High School

Don Bosco Preparatory High School (Don Bosco Prep) is a private, all-boys Catholic high school from ninth through twelfth grades. Founded in 1915 as a boarding school for Polish boys, by the Salesians of Don Bosco, a religious community of priests and brothers, the school is situated on a 35 acre campus in Ramsey, in Bergen County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. The school is operated under the supervision of the Archdiocese of Newark.

Located in northern New Jersey, approximately 2 miles from the New Jersey –New York border, the school draws students from a wide geographical region, including Bergen, Passaic, Morris, Essex and Sussex counties in New Jersey as well as surrounding counties in New York.

As of the 2021–22 school year, the school had an enrollment of 767 students and 55.0 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.9:1. The school's student body was 65.3% (501) White, 15.8% (121) Hispanic, 7.4% (57) Black, 5.3% (41) two or more races, 5.2% (40) Asian and 0.9% (7) Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander.

History
The school dates back to April 1915, when it was created as a boarding school for boys from Poland.

In its early years, from 1915 to 1973, Don Bosco housed resident students on the upper floors of St. Johns Hall. Freshmen were in the center wing while upperclassmen stayed on the top floor in the north annex. During the 1960s, approximately 75 or 10% of the students lived on campus. Resident students attended Mass each morning and were allowed to go home each weekend starting around 1963. Prior to that, weekend home visits were periodic.

Accreditation
The school has been accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools since 1960. Don Bosco Prep is a member of the Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, the National Catholic Educational Association, the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the National Honor Society and the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association.

Course offerings
Courses available include:

Mathematics
 * Algebra I (College Prep, Honors)
 * Geometry (College Prep, Honors, Advanced Honors)
 * Algebra II/Trigonometry (College Prep, Honors)
 * Pre-Calculus (College Prep, Honors)
 * Statistics,
 * AP Calculus AB and BC

Literature
 * Composition and Literature (College Prep, Honors)
 * American Literature (College Prep, Honors)
 * British Literature (College Prep, Honors)
 * AP English Language and Composition
 * AP English Literature and Composition
 * World Literature
 * Creative Writing
 * Journalisms
 * Public Speaking

World languages Social Studies
 * Latin
 * Italian
 * Spanish
 * Mandarin Chinese
 * AP Spanish Language
 * World History (College Prep, Honors)
 * AP United States History (College Prep, Honors)
 * AP European History
 * AP United States Government and Politics
 * AP Psychology
 * Economics
 * Criminal Justice
 * Intro to Law
 * Sociology

Sciences
 * Biology (College Prep, Honors)
 * Chemistry (College Prep, Honors)
 * Physics (College Prep, Honors)
 * AP Biology
 * AP Chemistry
 * AP Physics 1 and 2
 * Anatomy and Physiology (College Prep, Honors)
 * Independent Science Research H I
 * Sports Medicine

Theology
 * Catholic Morality
 * Theology of the Body
 * Hebrew Scripture
 * New Testament Scripture
 * Catholic Sacraments
 * Catholic Social Teachings
 * Theology of Marriage
 * Philosophy

Fine arts
 * AP Studio Art
 * Musical Arts

Computer sciences
 * Computer Applications
 * Web Design
 * Visual BASIC
 * AP Computer Science
 * 3-D Animation
 * 3-D Modeling
 * Animation

Engineering
 * Intro. to Robotics
 * Robotics Engineering
 * Robotics Design
 * Robotics Project
 * Engineering Design

Business
 * Business Law
 * Economics (College Prep, Honors)
 * Financial Literacy
 * Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Opportunity Program I
 * Leadership, Entrepreneurship, and Opportunity Program II
 * Principles of Accounting
 * Principles of Accounting/Finance
 * Principles of Marketing

Athletics
The Don Bosco Ironmen compete in the Big North Conference, which is comprised of public and private high schools in Bergen and Passaic counties, and was established by the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association (NJSIAA) following a reorganization of sports leagues in Northern New Jersey. With 1,278 students in grades 10–12, the school was classified by the NJSIAA for the 2019–20 school year as Non-Public A for most athletic competition purposes, which included schools with an enrollment of 381 to 1,454 students in that grade range (equivalent to Group IV for public schools). In the 2009–10 school year, the school competed in the North Jersey Tri-County Conference, which was established on an interim basis to facilitate realignment. Until the NJSIAA's 2009 realignment, the school had participated in Division C of the Northern New Jersey Interscholastic League, which included high schools located in Bergen County, Essex County and Passaic County, and was separated into three divisions based on NJSIAA size classification. The football team competes in the United Red division of the North Jersey Super Football Conference, which includes 112 schools competing in 20 divisions, making it the nation's biggest football-only high school sports league. The school was classified by the NJSIAA as Non-Public Group A (equivalent to Group IV for public schools) for football for 2022–2024, which included schools with 225 to 723 students.

The athletic teams are nicknamed the Ironmen and the school colors are maroon and white. In 2008 they were ranked as the number nine sports program in the nation by Sports Illustrated.

The school was the Group A winner of the NJSIAA ShopRite Cup in 2006–07. The award recognized the school for achieving a tie for third in boys' soccer, first in boys' cross country, first in football, second in wrestling, second in boys' indoor track and field relays, a tie for third in baseball, second in boys' golf, a tie for third in boys' lacrosse and second in boys' track and field.

Fall
The school fields football, soccer and cross country teams in the fall.

Cross country
The cross country team won its first New Jersey State Meets of Champions in 1992 under the leadership of Coach Tony Monks and Bill Barry and returned as Champions in 2007 and 2009. The team won Non-Public A titles in four consecutive years from 2006 to 2009, and again in 2015. The Ironmen placed third at the Nike Northeast Regional Race, and placed 10th at Nike Team Nationals in Portland, Oregon in 2007. They ended Christian Brothers Academy's 11-year winning streak at the state group championships with their string of four wins, and in 2005 the freshman cross country team ended the 19-year streak of CBA in the NJCTCs. The squad finished sixth in the country at Nike Cross Nationals in 2008. The Ironmen were the best team not to make nationals in 2009, finishing 23rd in the country. Under the guidance of head coach Kevin Kilduff, the program was named North Jersey's "Program of the Decade" for 2000–2009.

Soccer
The soccer team were state runners-up in 2009 and are a perennial competitor for the state title. In 2009, they defeated Bergen Catholic High School in the Bergen County Tournament final 3–0, behind goals from Dylan Renna, Gio Esposito and Ryan McNamara. The Bergen County Coaches Association named Don Bosco's Ian Joyce and Steve Franchini to its All Decade Team, but selected Ramapo High School in 2010 as its Program of the Decade, despite both teams having won five championships in the ten-year span, citing the fact that Ramapo had beaten Don Bosco three of the four times the teams had played each other in the county championship.

Football
The school's football program has been a perennial contender for the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Non-Public Group IV championship. The Ironmen have won 15 state championships, were declared winners in 1968, 1970 and 1973, and won playoff tournaments in Non-Public A North in 1983, 1984 and 1990, and in Non-Public Group IV in 2002, 2003, 2006–2011 and 2015.

The 1984 team won the Parochial A North sectional title by defeating Bergen Catholic High School by a score of 15–0 in the championship game, after having beaten Bergen Catholic 13–0 on Thanksgiving, making it the first time Bergen Catholic had been shutout in consecutive games in more than two decades.

The 1990 team finished the season with an 8–3 record after overcoming a 20-0 halftime deficit to win the Non-Public A North title with a 21–20 win against Queen of Peace High School in the championship game.

Prior to achieving National Champion status, the Don Bosco football team ended the 2002 season ranked No. 8 in the nation in USA Today's "Super 25" ranking of the best high school football teams in the country, was ranked No. 2 in the nation in the 2003 season and ranked No. 7 in the 2006 season. The team finished first overall in USA Today's regional rankings for the East at the end of those same three seasons.

In 2002, 2003, 2006 and 2010 the football team won the Star Ledger Trophy as the newspaper's top-ranked program in the New Jersey.

On September 27, 2008, the nationally ranked football team traveled to California, where they defeated De La Salle High School 23–21 on national television, the winning margin coming with 10 seconds left on a 19-yard field goal. A year later Don Bosco hosted De La Salle, defeating them 30–6 on September 12, 2009. Later that year the Ironmen travelled to Prattville, Alabama, to take on another nationally ranked team. That game was televised nationwide by ESPN. The Ironmen won 35–24. Don Bosco finished the season with a perfect 12–0 record and, following a number of weeks ranked second in the nation, was chosen 2009 National Champion when 2008 National Champion Saint Thomas Aquinas of Fort Lauderdale, Florida lost in the Florida State semi-finals. In 2009 the Ironmen became the first New Jersey team to be selected as the High School Football National Champion, finishing atop the lists of both the USA Today and the National Prep Poll rankings. Don Bosco repeated in 2011 as the National Champion of both the USA Today and the National Prep Poll.

The team won the Non-Public B title in 2015, defeating Saint Joseph Regional High School by a score of 21–10 to win the program's first title in four years.

Bosco has sent more than 200 football players to Division I colleges across the country.

The rivalry with Saint Joseph Regional High School was listed at 15th on NJ.com's 2017 list "Ranking the 31 fiercest rivalries in N.J. HS football". Don Bosco leads the rivalry with a 30–23 overall record as of 2017, which includes periods in the 1990s and 2010s when the two schools played each other on Thanksgiving. The rivalry with Bergen Catholic High School, dating back to 1958, was listed as the state's number-one rivalry, with Don Bosco in the lead at 38-28-2.

Basketball
The basketball Ironmen won the Non-Public A state championship in 1944 (defeating Camden Catholic High School in the tournament final), 1966 (vs. Christian Brothers Academy), 1968 (vs. Trenton Cathedral High School), 1970 (vs. Christian Brothers), 2017 (vs. St. Augustine Preparatory School) and 2018 (vs. Camden Catholic).

The 1966 team ended the year with a record of 25-2 after winning the Parochial A state championship at Convention Hall in Atlantic City with a 65–58 win in the tournament final against a Christian Brothers Academy team that had beaten them in the finals the previous season.

The 1968 team won the Parochial A title at Convention Hall with a 75–71 defeat of a Trenton Cathedral team that entered the championship game with a 26–0 record.

The team won the Parochial A title in 1970 with an 83–71 win in the championship game against Christian Brothers in a game played at Atlantic City's Convention Hall.

After a 47-year drought, the team won the 2017 Non-Public A title with a 69–66 win against St. Augustine. The Ironmen would repeat as Non-Public A state champions in 2018, defeating Camden Catholic High School by a score of 61–54 in the tournament final played at the RWJBarnabas Health Arena.

Bowling
The bowling team won the overall state championship in 1991 and 1993. The team took the 1991 title with a total score of 2,875 pins.

Ice hockey
The hockey team dates back to the 1960s. The team currently plays in the Gordon Conference. Frequently ranked among the top five teams in the state, the Ironmen have been to two state championships, and won the 2012 Gordon Conference Championship, four Bergen County championships, a Van Cott Cup and numerous other championships. Coach Greg Toskos, the all-time leading scorer at Don Bosco, has led the Ironmen since the 2006–07 season (his first two seasons as co-coach) and has a career 116-79-23 record.

Swimming
The swimming program was introduced in 2005. On January 5, 2008, Don Bosco swim team defeated Bergen Catholic High School, 98–72. It was Bergen Catholic's first dual meet loss in 23 years.

Fencing
The fencing team in the 2011–2012 season got second place in Section 4 district championships and was undefeated, going 13–0.

In the 2012-2013 fencing season, the Ironmen were again undefeated in District 4 dual meets, placed second in the District 4 tournament, and, for the first time in team history, advanced past the first round of the State Tournament to achieve a ranking of sixth in the state.

Indoor track and field
The indoor track team and field team has risen to national prominence in the past few years, as the Ironman quartet of Steven Wexler, Jason Baker, Conor Sullivan and anchor leg Sharif Webb won the National Championship in the 3200m (4 × 800 m) relay at the 2006 National Scholastic Indoor Championships held in New York City. Four years later at the NSIC, the 2010 4x1 mile relay, led by an astonishing anchor from Michael Belgiovine (and also including Rafael Vargas, Howard Rosas and Phelan McCormack) earned second team All-American status for their runner-up finish in that race. In addition, the Ironmen have won County championships indoors for five consecutive years and have won numerous league/conference and invitational titles. The team captured the NJSIAA Non-Public "A" State Title at the Bennett Indoor Complex in Toms River, NJ. The program was named "Program of the Decade" by the Bergen County Coaches Association.

Wrestling
The wrestling team won the 2007 Non-Public North A state sectional championship with a 32–28 win against rival Bergen Catholic High School.

Razohnn Gross became the school's first individual wrestling champion when he won the 2012 title at 195 pounds in overtime against Eric McMullen of North Bergen High School. Gross won his second title in 2013 with a victory over Anthony Messner of Franklin High School. That same year, 2013, Luis Gonzalez became Don Bosco's second individual state champion when he earned first place at 113 pounds.

Spring
The school offers seven varsity sports in the spring season including baseball, golf, lacrosse, track & field, tennis, crew and volleyball.

The lacrosse, golf, and volleyball teams are teams on the rise. The golf team finished undefeated in 2009 and was ranked within the top five teams in the state.

Outdoor track and field
The Ironmen are six-time state champions in Spring track with wins in 1955, 1961, and 2006, and three consecutive titles in 2009, 2010, and 2011. The track team has won county championships for several years running, and won many league and conference titles in the now-defunct NNJIL before joining the Big North Conference. In 2007 the Sprint Medley Relay (Jason Kelsey, Matthew Cato, Marvin Whilby and Sharif Webb) captured a national title at the Nike Outdoor Nationals held in Greensboro, North Carolina. In 2009, the 4x1 mile relay team earned All-American status with a fifth-place finish at the Nike Outdoor Nationals. The shuttle hurdle relay team, 4 × 400 m relay team and javelin thrower Tyler Yee medalled at the New Balance Outdoor Nationals in June 2011. Don Bosco Prep has become one of the elite high school track and field programs in the nation, culminating in an eighth-place finish at the Nike Track Nationals, held in Eugene, Oregon in June 2011.

The team was voted as "Program of the Decade" for 2000-2009 by the Record's track reporter, Paul Schwartz. Head Coach Rob DeCarlo Jr. was named "Coach of the Decade" for his efforts in leading the team since 2003, ending a 45-year state title drought in 2006. DeCarlo was honored as New Jersey Boys' Track "Coach of the Year" by The Star-Ledger in June 2011.

Baseball
The baseball team has won the county title nine times since 2000 and the state championship six times; the team won the Non-Public A North title in 1963 and won the State Non-Public A championship in 1979 (vs. Notre Dame High School), 1986 (vs. Red Bank Catholic High School), 1988 (vs. Holy Cross Preparatory Academy), 1989 (vs. St. Joseph High School of Metuchen), 1994 (vs. Monsignor Donovan High School) and 2008 (vs. Christian Brothers Academy). The six state titles are tied for seventh-most in the state.

The team finished with a record of 15–11 in 1989 after winning the Parochial A title with a 3–1 defeat of St. Joseph of Metuchen, behind the pitching of future MLB pitcher C. J. Nitkowski.

The 1994 team defeated Monsignor Donovan by a score of 1–0 in the championship game to win the Parochial A state title and finish the season 21–9. The 2008 squad posted a record of 33-0 and won the Non-Public A state championship, and were ranked No. 1 in the nation by ESPNHS50 and No. 2 by USA Today. Former MLB pitcher Mike Stanton coached the team in 2010 before stepping down. In 2011 they went 25-1 and were 18th in the nation, according to MaxPreps Xcellent 25. In 2012 Don Bosco was pre-ranked at No. 6 in the nation by MaxPrepsand finished the season 26–4.

The Don Bosco baseball team faced Patterson's Eastside High School in the first baseball game played since 1997 at the renovated Hinchliffe Stadium on May 17, 2023.

Rowing
The rowing team has won two Scholastic Rowing Association of America National championships and two Stotesbury Cup gold medals. They have at one point possessed the title in every men's sculling category. The rowing team has only competed against Bergen Catholic High School once during the spring sprint season, in the Junior Quad head race qualifier at the 2010 Stotesbury Cup Regatta. In 2012 the varsity double (Aaron McAvey and Brian Sullivan) won the SRAA national championships. In 2017 the coxed lightweight four won the SRAA national championships under Coach Scott Menken. In 2023, the coxed second four won silver at the Stotesbury Cup Regatta.

Lacrosse
The boys' lacrosse team won the Non-Public A state championship in 2013 (defeating Seton Hall Prep in the tournament final) and 2021 (vs. Delbarton School). The 2021 team won the Tournament of Champions with a victory against Summit High School in the championship game.

Activities and clubs
Don Bosco Prep offers clubs and activities for student involvement, both on and off-campus:

 * Academic
 * Chess Club
 * Computer Club
 * Creative Writing Club
 * Debate Team
 * French Club
 * German Culture Club
 * Health Occupations Students of America
 * Italian Club
 * Junior Statesmen of America
 * Latin Club
 * Math Team
 * Mock Trial
 * Model UN
 * Robotics Team
 * Spanish Club

 * Arts
 * Art Club
 * Bagpipe & Drum Corp
 * Chapel Concert Series
 * Concert Band
 * Concert Choir
 * Drama Club
 * Liturgical Music Group
 * Stage Crew
 * String Orchestra

 * Athletic
 * Frisbee Team
 * Intramurals
 * Outdoors Club
 * Ping Pong Club
 * Ski and Snowboard Club

 * Catholic and service
 * Habitat for Humanity (Youth United)
 * Mission Club
 * Pro-Life Club
 * Students Against Destructive Decisions (SADD)
 * Theology of the Body Club
 * Youth Ministry Program

 * Honor societies
 * Latin Honor Society
 * English Honor Society
 * French Honor Society
 * German Honor Society
 * Italian Honor Society
 * Math Honor Society
 * National Honor Society
 * Science Honor Society
 * Spanish Honor Society

 * Publications
 * Don Bosco Prep Magazine
 * Literary Magazine
 * Newspaper - Ironman
 * Yearbook - Bosconian

 * Special interest
 * Amnesty International
 * Don Bosco Grilling Society
 * Black Student Association
 * DBP Ambassadors
 * Environmental Awareness
 * Irish American Culture Society
 * Ironmen Fight Cancer
 * LINK - Liberty in North Korea
 * MSG Varsity
 * Peer Mediation
 * Prom Committees
 * Spectrum
 * Student Council
 * TV Club
 * Wilderness Survival Club

Concert series
In order to raise awareness of the arts at Don Bosco Prep, the music department and alumni began a series of concerts. Some feature religious or classical music and are included in the Mary, Help of Christians Chapel Concert Series. Other concerts, organized by the alumni association, present more contemporary music. Billed artists have included:

 * Chanticleer, San Francisco all-male a cappella choir
 * Liza Minnelli, winner of a Tony, Emmy, Oscar, and Grammy
 * John Pizzarelli (who graduated in 1977) and Bucky Pizzarelli, jazz musicians
 * Philip Smith, Principal Trumpeter of the New York Philharmonic
 * Gordon Turk, concert organist
 * Yale Whiffenpoofs, the oldest U.S. collegiate a cappella group

Notable alumni

 * Matthew Bogdanos, New York City Assistant District Attorney and author of Thieves of Baghdad
 * Clinton Calabrese (born 1986, class of 2004), politician who has represented the 36th Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly since 2018
 * Liam Fornadel (born 1999), guard who plays for the New England Patriots
 * Don Guardian (born 1953, class of 1971), politician who has represented the 2nd Legislative District in the New Jersey General Assembly since 2022
 * John Joseph O'Hara (born 1946), auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Newark
 * Jason Patric (born 1966 as Jason Patric Miller), actor, appeared in The Lost Boys and Sleepers
 * John Pizzarelli (born 1960), jazz guitarist and singer
 * Brandon Scoop B Robinson (born 1985), sports writer, radio host and television personality most notably with CBS Sports Radio
 * Don Van Natta Jr. (born 1964), Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist at The New York Times and ESPN; bestselling author of First Off the Tee
 * Alexander M. Zaleski (1906–1975), Bishop of Lansing from 1965 until his death

 * Athletes
 * Jalen Berger (born 2001), American football running back for the Michigan State Spartans football team
 * Chase Bisontis, American football offensive tackle for the Texas A&M Aggies
 * Leonte Carroo (born 1994), former wide receiver for the Miami Dolphins
 * Tommy DeVito (born 1998), quarterback for the New York Giants
 * Mike Dietze (born 1989), professional soccer player who has played for the Philadelphia Fury of the American Soccer League
 * Brian Gaine, American football executive who was the general manager of the Houston Texans from 2018 to 2019
 * Michael Ray Garvin (born 1986), former wide receiver for the Las Vegas Locomotives
 * Joe Graf Jr. (born 1998), professional stock car racing driver who competes in the NASCAR Xfinity Series
 * Ryan Grant (born 1982), former running back for the Green Bay Packers
 * Dylan Harper (born 2006), basketball player
 * Ron Harper Jr. (born 2000), professional basketball player for the Toronto Raptors
 * Matt Hennessy (born 1997), offensive lineman for the Atlanta Falcons
 * Thomas Hennessy (born 1994), long snapper for the New York Jets
 * Ian Joyce (born 1985), goalkeeper for the Colorado Rapids who played professionally in England for Southend United
 * Tommy McNamara (born 1991), professional soccer player who plays as a midfielder for New York City FC in Major League Soccer
 * Kyle Monangai, American football running back for the Rutgers Scarlet Knights
 * Al-Quadin Muhammad (born 1995), defensive end for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League
 * Patrick Murray (born 1991), placekicker for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
 * C. J. Nitkowski (born 1973), former MLB pitcher
 * Gary Nova (born 1993), football quarterback
 * Jabrill Peppers (born 1995), strong safety for the New England Patriots of the NFL
 * Chris Port (born 1967), former NFL offensive lineman who played for five seasons for the New Orleans Saints
 * Matt Simms (born 1988), former quarterback at the University of Tennessee; son of former New York Giants' quarterback Phil Simms; signed by the Buffalo Bills
 * Tommy Sweeney (born 1995), tight end for the New York Giants
 * Mike Teel (born 1986), former record-setting quarterback at Rutgers University; drafted by the Seattle Seahawks; former head coach for Don Bosco; former WR coach at Rutgers University
 * Brian Toal (born 1985), former linebacker/fullback for the New York Jets of the NFL
 * Justin Trattou (born 1988), defensive end who played in the NFL for the New York Giants
 * Marcus Valdez (born 1999), professional football defensive lineman for the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football League
 * Jason Vosler (born 1993), baseball third baseman for the San Francisco Giants
 * Corey Wootton (born 1987), former defensive end who played in the NFL for the Chicago Bears, Minnesota Vikings and Detroit Lions

title: Don Bosco Preparatory High School


text:
Cowan Lake Sailing Association

Cowan Lake Sailing Association (CLSA) is a yacht club based at the Cowan Lake State Park in Clinton County, Ohio.

CLSA is a fully accredited member of US Sailing and the Ohio Valley Sailing Association. An important part of the club's sailing program is a junior program for youngsters aged nine to seventeen, which includes sailing and safety training in Optimist prams, Sunfish and Laser Radials over several weeks during the summer. Graduates move on to teen training in Laser, Sunfish and two and three man one design sailboats. CLSA youths are consistently in the semi-finals and even the finals in national junior competition Special programs are held during the summer at all competency levels for adult men and women. While emphasis is on sailboat racing, the club membership includes all levels of skill and interest from casual day sailors/cruisers to current and past national champions in several classes.

History
In 1950, Cowan Creek was dammed, creating Cowan Lake which now has a surface area of 692 acre, averaging 35 feet deep. In addition to sailing, activities on the lake include fishing, canoeing, kayaking, and swimming. A group of sailors formed the club in 1954 for the purpose of holding regattas and promoting sailing. According to its constitution, the club's purpose is "to obtain, develop, and maintain adequate sailing facilities and accommodations at and upon Cowan Lake; to cooperate and counsel with the duly constituted authorities of the State of Ohio concerning the furtherance of the objects and interests of the Association and the betterment of Cowan Lake and its environs; to promote the sport of sailing, and to foster and emphasize a spirit of mutual helpfulness and courteous consideration among the members of the Association."

James Van Vost served as the club's first commodore. The club is administered by a 12-person Board of Governors that includes the Commodore, Vice-Commodore, Secretary, Treasurer, two past Commodores, and six members. The club's Permanent Race Committee consists of eighteen members. Today, the club has about 130 member families and over 250 boats owned by the membership.

Fleets
The club is primarily devoted to one-design racing in the following classes:
 * Flying Scot
 * Thistle
 * Highlander
 * Lightning
 * MC Scow
 * Snipe
 * 420
 * Laser
 * Optimist

During the sailing season of April through October, CLSA runs 65 scheduled races on Sundays and national holidays plus approximately 30 special events and regattas. Regattas include the Annual Flying Scot Pig Roast Regatta. The club also fields a cruising fleet as well that includes the following classes: Capril 16.5, Force 5, Harpoon 5.2, Hobie 16, Luders 21, Vanguard 15, and Y Flyer.

Facilities
The club's facilities include eight acres owned by the membership overlooking the lake with a main clubhouse and a separate camping shelter house, camp grounds, boat and trailer storage area, parking, full kitchen and bathroom facilities with hot showers. In addition to 138 regular docks (most equipped with member-owned boat lifts), the membership, along with the state, has built two extensive rack and dock facilities for board boats and junior sailing prams. The membership owns six power vessels, including a race committee boat and a specialized rescue boat capable of rescuing and pumping out swamped craft.

title: Cowan Lake Sailing Association


text:
Rationalist International

Rationalist International is an organization with the stated aim to represent a rational view of the world.

title: Rationalist International


text:
Talk:Pulau Brani

Untitled
It seems the reference to the causeway linking Sentosa and the mainland was removed...but I was wondering whether it should be included, seeing how the Brani Terminal Avenue isn't the only road on the causeway, and the causeway also links to Sentosa... -- Natalinasmpf 18:57, 12 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Causeway
Agree. Propose to revert the reference to causeway. Midway, the causeway splits into two routes, one of which enters Pulau Brani as Brani Terminal Avenue. -- Sengkang 10:00, 13 Jun 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Pulau Brani


text:
Fine by Me (organization)

Fine By Me was an organization in the United States, and now a project of Atticus Circle, with a mission to give voice to friends and supporters of lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people. The organization developed a project to print T-shirts bearing the phrase "gay? fine by me" and then worked with communities to distribute and wear the T-shirts to show acceptance and support for LGBT people and publicly demonstrate against homophobia.

The organization began at Duke University in spring 2003 after The Princeton Review's college guide ranked Duke number 1 in the category of "Alternative Lifestyles not an alternative." Fine By Me started when, during a dinner conversation, ten friends, both gay and straight, came up with the idea to distribute free T-shirts with an anti-homophobic message The T-shirts were order and distributed by Lucas Schaefer, a junior, and Leila Nesson Wolfrom, a graduate student both at Duke University, and their friends. In less than two weeks, the group distributed nearly 2,000 T-shirts to students, faculty and staff. Even then university president, Nannerl 'Nan' Overholser Keohane, wore a T-shirt.

Within two years, Nesson Wolfrom had coordinated the distribution of more than 14,000 "gay? fine by me" shirts.

The idea continued to spread by word of mouth to schools all over the country including to traditionally conservative and religious institutions. When the student government backed by the board of trustees for the University of Notre Dame denied recognition of a gay straight alliance on campus, the students responded by pulling together the resources to purchase and hand out 3000 orange gay? fine by me t-shirts. Joe Dickmann, who was a board member of the unrecognized OutreachND said, "[The] administration...gave us no support and repeatedly tried to sabotage our efforts...so we worked through email and word of mouth [to] deliver.. 2300 T-shirts by years end." Of the decision Nesson Wolfrom would say that the students "couldn't change the rules, but they could completely overwhelm as a visible presence."

Since its founding in 2003, the organization has expanded its focus to include churches and synagogues, local civic groups, PFLAG chapters, businesses, and other community groups and organizations. For groups wanting to show support, custom T-shirts are printed with a custom organizations name in place of "us" in "gay? fine by us".

In September 2008, Fine By Me became a special project of Atticus Circle.

title: Fine by Me (organization)


text:
Sermon (disambiguation)

A sermon is an oration by a prophet or member of the clergy.

Sermon may also refer to:

People

 * Sermon (ruler), 11th-century ruler of Srem, vassal of Samuil of Bulgaria
 * Erick Sermon (born 1968), American hip hop musician and record producer
 * François Sermon (1923–2013), Belgian footballer
 * Paul Sermon (born 1966), Professor of Creative Technologies at Salford University, England
 * R. R. Sermon (Raymond Rollins Sermon; 1893–1965), American college football and basketball player and coach
 * Trey Sermon (Born 1999), American football player
 * Wayne Sermon (born 1984), American rock musician and record producer, lead guitarist for the pop rock band Imagine Dragons
 * Brandon Sermons (born 1991), American football player

Music

 * The Sermon (Jimmy Smith album), 1959 jazz album by Jimmy Smith
 * The Sermon (Hampton Hawes album) 1987 album of 1958 tapes
 * "A Sermon", a song by The Police
 * "Sermon", a song by Drowning Pool from Sinner
 * "Sermon", a song by James Arthur from Back from the Edge
 * The Sermon (band), a rock band from Syracuse, New York

Other

 * "The Sermon", story by Haim Hazaz
 * "The Sermon", 1975, Season 4 Episode 1 of The Waltons

title: Sermon (disambiguation)


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Bohdan Kaminský

Bohdan Kaminský (pen name Karel Bušek) (24 February 1859 in Husa – 13 July 1929 in Poděbrady) was a Czech poet and translator.

Biography
Kaminský was originally a wood-carver. In the years 1878-82 he studied arts in Prague. During his life Kaminský frequently travelled abroad.

Literary work
Kaminský is associated with the literary group Lumír. His verses are about disappointment in love and social injustice but he also wrote humorous, ironic poems and texts for a comedy theatre. Another motive was his birthplace area.

Kaminský also translated from French (Molière) and German (Schiller).

title: Bohdan Kaminský


text:
David Wallace

David or Dave Wallace may refer to:

Arts and entertainment

 * David Foster Wallace (1962–2008), American novelist and essayist
 * David Rains Wallace (born 1945), author on conservation and natural history
 * David Wallace (American actor) (born 1958), American actor
 * David Wallace (Scottish actor), Scottish actor and theatre director
 * David Wallace (The Office), fictional CEO of Dunder Mifflin on the US TV series The Office

Politics

 * David Euan Wallace (1892–1941), British Conservative member of parliament
 * David G. Wallace, American businessman and politician, mayor of Sugar Land, Texas

 * David Wallace (Arkansas politician), U.S. Army officer and member of the Arkansas Senate
 * David Wallace (Indiana politician) (1799–1859), American politician, governor of the state of Indiana
 * David Wardrope Wallace (1850–1924), Canadian MP for Russell, 1903–1904

Sports

 * Dave Wallace (baseball) (born 1947), coach and player
 * Dave Wallace (cricketer), American cricketer
 * David Wallace (catcher) (born 1979), American professional baseball player
 * David Wallace (footballer), New Zealand international football (soccer) player
 * David Wallace (rugby union) (born 1976), Irish rugby union player

Other

 * David Frederick Wallace (1900–1957), architect and brother of First Lady of the United States Bess Truman
 * David A. Wallace (1917–2004), urban planner and architect
 * David R. Wallace (1942–2012), American software engineer and inventor
 * David Wallace (executive) (1908–1974), Ford executive
 * Sir David Wallace (physicist) (born 1945), British physicist and Master of Churchill College, Cambridge
 * Sir David Wallace (surgeon) (1862–1952), Scottish surgeon
 * David Wallace (medievalist), British scholar of medieval literature

title: David Wallace


text:
Mazari

Mazari (مزاری, ) may refer to:
 * Mazari (Emirati tribe) a Bedouin tribe of the United Arab Emirates.
 * Mazari (Baloch tribe), a prominent Baloch tribe settled in Rajanpur and Sindh, Pakistan
 * Abdul Ali Mazari, Afghan Hazara leader of Hizb-e-Wahdat
 * A local of Mazar-e-Sharif city in northern Afghanistan
 * Shireen Mazari, prominent Pakistani political analyst
 * Shireen Mazari, prominent Pakistani political analyst

title: Mazari


text:
Talk:Robinson Jeffers

Request to reword first paragraph
I don't have any ideas right now, but I think the first paragraph should be reworded. That first paragraph should concisely sum up Jeffers accomplishments and style, if this is possible. I don' t feel like it is very informative as it is. Is it really important that Jeffers traveled extensively in his youth? I mean he didn't exactly hitchhike across the world or anything. He lived in Europe and Washington State. That was it. It isn't really an accomplishment. The part about Carmel should stay, but I think something needs to be formulated that describes his poetry without being too banal. In other words not calling him an "inhumanist" or "environmentalist", i.e. something a little more expansive and expressive but still NPOV.

--Wrong: Jeffers' travels were extensive. Read Jim Karman's book Robinson Jeffers Poet of California. Also, he himself coined the term "Inhumanism." Jeffers was most certainly an environmentalist. Do a bit of homework.

- Dear "Wrong:", I've been trying to figure out how to address your comment for the last few days, as I was really taken aback by it. I wrote the above suggestion a few months ago, but I forgot to sign. Your comment was actually very hurtful to me, because I began the major changes that led to what the Jeffers page being what it is today. Before I was a registered user, I fleshed out the entire article from a small stub from IP location 134.69.138.42 (you can see the work I put into it in the "history" section). I did this from the many Jeffers' biographies I have read, including the book by Jim Karman, who, incidentally, I admire immensely and who I met and talked with at the Jeffers'Festival in Monterey last year. I did all of this work, and it was a lot of work, because I thought Jeffers needed fair representation on this public information source. My original suggestion was simply meant to encourage others to help to put together an introduction that didn't widdle Jeffers' life and work down to the label "inhumanist" or "environmentalist," as he often is in short bios. Really, all I ask is that you have more tact in how you respond to suggestions in the future, oh yeah, and please sign in your comments in the future as well.Asedzie 12:15, 9 November 2005 (UTC)

This para lifted from Dict. Nat'l Bio
This paragraph appears in American National Biography 1999 Oxford Univ. Press.

Deleting and adding bare facts back to temporarily fill deletion.

 * Una fell ill with cancer and died in 1950. She had played many roles for him: lover, wife, muse, protectress, and his ears and eyes on the social world he shunned. Jeffers's last volume, Hungerfield and Other Poems (1954), contains a moving eulogy to Una, who for him may have come closest to embodying Inhumanism, his philosophy that the non-human was more important than the human in the cosmos. Jeffers died in Carmel, California; a posthumous collection, The Beginning and the End and Other Poems, appeared in 1963.

Caltrop 12:59, 4 January 2007 (UTC)

Very nice Caltrop. Excellent catch. Asedzie 11:19, 7 January 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Jefferscover.jpg
Image:Jefferscover.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 17:49, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

Pantheist category
Gwern undid my category deletion with a link to a Google search. However, there is no text in the article that supports those categories. I will remove them again. Feel free to add back the pantheist category when the information has been added with citations from reliable sources to the text of the article. A link to a google search in an edit summary is not good enough. Lady of  Shalott  02:56, 14 February 2010 (UTC)

 * The Google search would be quite sufficient for anyone with eyes and who was not rules-lawyering. Typically, before removing content, one is supposed to make a good-faith effort to find sourcing. You clearly did not, as there were multiple RSs on the very first page of the Google results. --Gwern  (contribs) 14:43 14 February 2010 (GMT)

 * It would be different if it were something actually in the article. We do not categorize articles based on information not in them. It is also incumbent upon those who wish to add information to find the sources for it. Lady  of  Shalott  14:55, 14 February 2010 (UTC)

 * WP:V says "It has always been good practice to make reasonable efforts to find sources oneself that support such material, and cite them." It also says that cites are only necessary for contentious or challengable material; up till now, no one has challenged it (nor is being a pantheist seen as a negative thing by any but fundamentalist monotheists).
 * I have linked to 1 essay, 1 book, 2 encyclopedia articles, and numerous websites describing Jeffers as a pantheist or close to it. That you choose to argue about it says something about your priorities. --Gwern (contribs) 16:14 17 February 2010 (GMT)

Should be downgraded; mostly a "fan's notes"
This contains lots of unsourced and speculative statements. I deleted one (about "expecting" an uptick in Jeffers' popularity), but many more remain. It is as if a bigtime "fan" has gone through the article and added lots of glowing comments, most of which turn out to be unsourced, for example, the assertion that such and such a professor at UCal thinks it's time to boost Jeffers' reputation. As well, the description of the man as an environmentalist, while it may well be true, has nothing in the article to back it up. This is stylish, but it's pretty poor stuff from a factual point of view, and constantly verges on espousing a sort of charming bias, that is, it tries to charm with a smooth style, and thus hide its evident bias. Theonemacduff (talk) 05:06, 12 August 2012 (UTC)

I just noticed that a couple of other paras also have been lifted pretty much verbatim from the Dictionary of National Biography; does the writer have permission for this? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Theonemacduff (talk • contribs) 05:22, 12 August 2012 (UTC)

Shelley?!
The name "Shelley" appears only once on the page right now. It seems relevant. Was that the name of his daughter? Did it get lost in a rewrite? 80.145.17.162 (talk) 20:34, 26 April 2013 (UTC)

"reputation as a tough outdoorsman"?
Under the heading Poetic career, it states "In the 1920s and 1930s, at the height of his popularity, Jeffers was famous for being a tough outdoorsman..." I'd say that's quite inaccurate. I've read just about every biography ever published on the man and from what I can tell, his "outdoorsman" activities consisted largely of hauling stone up from the beach to build Hawk Tower and (to help build) Tor House. Yes, there are references to his camping, riding, etc., but that hardly qualifies him as having a reputation as a "tough outdoorsman" in the way we think of Daniel Boone, Davy Crockett and others to whom that moniker is commonly applied. He certainly spent a good deal of time outside, but other than his masonry work, it seems to have largely been spent observing nature. Any suggestions as to what this could be changed to? Bricology (talk) 18:40, 12 May 2016 (UTC)

Jeffers poem quoted in full in 'Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72'.
The Jeffers poem 'Be Angry at the Sun' is quoted in full in Hunter S. Thompson's book 'Fear and Loathing on the Campaign Trail '72' (p.432, HarperCollins: London, 1973).

[Sorry, I don't know how to wiki-edit, but a full quote by Thompson seems significant.] Mitchdxx (talk) 13:45, 31 January 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Robinson Jeffers


text:
Wikipedia:UK Wikipedians' notice board/UKCOTW/Archived nominations

This page lists nominations for the UK CotW which failed to receive enough support.

..


text: File:Shanna the She-Devil, vol 2, no 1 (2005) (cover art).jpg


text: Category:History by ethnic group

title: Category:History by ethnic group


text:
Bêche-de-mer

Bêche-de-mer can refer to:
 * Bislama, a creole language or Pidgin English spoken in Vanuatu
 * Sea cucumber (food)

title: Bêche-de-mer


text:
Greatest Hits (1988 Fleetwood Mac album)

Greatest Hits is a greatest hits album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 21 November 1988 by Warner Bros. Records. It covers the period of the band's greatest commercial success, from the mid-1970s to the late-1980s.

It is different from the similarly titled 1971 release by the Peter Green incarnation of the band and contains a different track listing. The 1988 album draws only on recordings from after Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham joined the group in 1975, omitting earlier hits such as "Albatross" and "Oh Well".

The album has proven to be a major success since the time of its release. It peaked at number 14 on the US Billboard 200 and sold steadily over the years since its release, and has to date been certified 8× platinum for shipping eight million copies there. In the United Kingdom, it reached number three upon release and has returned several times to the UK album chart and has been certified triple platinum for shipping 900,000 copies there.

Background
The album contains two new tracks, "As Long as You Follow" (which was released as a single to promote the album), and "No Questions Asked". The track listing for the US release differs slightly from that of other territories. It includes the 1975 track "Over My Head" but omits the 1987 track "Seven Wonders" (despite it being a top 20 hit in the US) as well as the 1982 track "Oh Diane" (which failed to chart there in 1983, but was a top-ten hit in the UK).

A number of sources state that this album was the last to be commercially released as an 8-track tape by a major label.

US release

 * 1) "Rhiannon" from Fleetwood Mac (Stevie Nicks) – 4:11
 * 2) "Don't Stop" from Rumours (Christine McVie) – 3:12
 * 3) "Go Your Own Way" from Rumours (Lindsey Buckingham) – 3:38
 * 4) "Hold Me" from Mirage (C. McVie, Robbie Patton) – 3:45
 * 5) "Everywhere" from Tango in the Night (C. McVie) – 3:42
 * 6) "Gypsy" from Mirage (Nicks) – 4:24
 * 7) "You Make Loving Fun" from Rumours (C. McVie) – 3:31
 * 8) "As Long as You Follow" (previously unreleased) (C. McVie, Eddy Quintela) – 4:10*
 * 9) "Dreams" from Rumours (Nicks) – 4:14
 * 10) "Say You Love Me" from Fleetwood Mac (C. McVie) – 4:10
 * 11) "Tusk" from Tusk (Buckingham) – 3:30
 * 12) "Little Lies" from Tango in the Night (C. McVie, Quintela) – 3:38
 * 13) "Sara" from Tusk (Nicks) – 6:22
 * 14) "Big Love" from Tango in the Night (Buckingham) – 3:38
 * 15) "Over My Head" from Fleetwood Mac (C. McVie) – 3:34
 * 16) "No Questions Asked" (previously unreleased) (Nicks, Kelly Johnston) – 4:40*

One US reissue by WB as #R1 25801, does not include tracks 7, 14 or 15, and the order of the tracks on the back side is different.

European and Australian releases

 * 1) "Rhiannon" – 4:11
 * 2) "Go Your Own Way" – 3:37
 * 3) "Don't Stop" – 3:11
 * 4) "Gypsy" – 4:22
 * 5) "Everywhere" – 3:41
 * 6) "You Make Loving Fun" – 3:31
 * 7) "Big Love" – 3:38
 * 8) "As Long as You Follow" – 4:11*
 * 9) "Say You Love Me" – 4:09
 * 10) "Dreams" – 4:15
 * 11) "Little Lies" – 3:37
 * 12) "Oh Diane" from Mirage (Buckingham, Richard Dashut) – 2:33
 * 13) "Sara" – 6:25
 * 14) "Tusk" – 3:26
 * 15) "Seven Wonders" from Tango in the Night (Sandy Stewart, Nicks) – 3:33
 * 16) "Hold Me" – 3:44
 * 17) "No Questions Asked" – 4:41*

 * "As Long as You Follow" and "No Questions Asked" were new tracks at the time of the album's release. The former was released as a single to promote the album in December 1988, peaking at No. 66 in the UK and No. 43 in the US. "Hold Me" was also re-released in the UK with "No Questions Asked" as its B-side in February 1989.
 * "You Make Loving Fun", "Big Love", "Oh Diane" and "Seven Wonders" are not included on the UK vinyl version, but are included on the cassette and CD formats. The LP contained 13 tracks.

Personnel

 * Fleetwood Mac
 * Lindsey Buckingham – lead and backing vocals, guitars, additional keyboards, percussion (except "As Long as You Follow" and "No Questions Asked"), banjo ("Say You Love Me")
 * Stevie Nicks – lead and backing vocals, additional keyboards ("Sara")
 * Billy Burnette – rhythm guitar, backing vocals ("As Long as You Follow" and "No Questions Asked")
 * Rick Vito – lead guitar, backing vocals ("As Long as You Follow" and "No Questions Asked")
 * Christine McVie – lead and backing vocals, keyboards, synthesizer
 * John McVie – bass guitar
 * Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion