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Tomi Poikolainen

Tomi Jaakko Poikolainen (born 27 December 1961) is a retired Finnish archer who competed in five consecutive Olympics from 1980 to 1996. He won an individual gold medal in 1980 and a team silver in 1992, placing fifth individually in 1984. Between 1978 and 1994 Poikolainen won 11 medals at European and world championships, including two European gold medals. His wife Jutta Poikolainen is also a retired Olympic archer.

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Talk:Cannelburg, Indiana

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Talk:Elnora, Indiana

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Neil Robertson

Neil Robertson (born 11 February 1982) is an Australian professional snooker player, who is a former world champion and former world number one. To date, he is the most successful player from outside the United Kingdom, and the only non-UK born to have completed snooker's Triple Crown, having won the World Championship in 2010, the Masters in 2012 and 2022, and the UK Championship in 2013, 2015 and 2020. He has claimed a career total of 23 ranking titles, having won at least one professional tournament every year between 2006 and 2022.

A prolific break-builder, Robertson has compiled over 900 century breaks in professional competition, including five maximum breaks. He became the fourth player in professional snooker history to reach the 900-century mark, after Ronnie O'Sullivan, John Higgins and Judd Trump. In the 2013–14 season, he became the first player to make 100 centuries in a single season, finishing with a record 103 centuries.

Early career
Robertson began his snooker career aged 14, when he became the youngest player to make a century break in an Australian ranking event. He began his professional career in the 1998/1999 season. At the age of 17, he reached the third qualifying round of the 1999 World Championship.

In July 2003, he won the World Under-21 Snooker Championship in New Zealand. This earned him a vital wildcard spot on the subsequent WPBSA Main Tour. In December, he won the qualifying tournament for a wildcard place at the 2004 Masters, where he was subsequently defeated 2–6 by Jimmy White in the first round. Robertson lost his first quarter-final match to White too, at the 2004 European Open, by the scoreline of 3–5 this time.

In the 2004–05 season, he moved up to the top 32 in the rankings, reaching the final stages of six of the eight tournaments, despite having to play at least two qualifying matches for each one. In two cases he got as far as the quarter-finals: at the 2005 Welsh Open, where he whitewashed Robert Milkins 5–0 in the first round, then went on to beat both Jimmy White and John Higgins 5–4, before suffering a 5–4 loss himself by the tournament's eventual winner, Ronnie O'Sullivan, after leveling the match from 4–1 behind; and at the 2005 Malta Cup, in which he defeated Mark Williams 5–1, then Jimmy White again by 5–2, but failed to achieve the same against John Higgins, as this time it was the Scotsman who beat the Australian 5–2. At the end of the season, Robertson qualified for the 2005 World Championship, losing 7–10 to Stephen Hendry in the first round.

In 2005–06, he continued to progress, moving up to the top 16 of the rankings. He reached his first semi-final at the 2005 Northern Ireland Trophy, where he led 4–1, but ended up losing 4–6 to Matthew Stevens, who went on to win the event. Robertson also made it to the quarter-finals of the 2005 UK Championship, where he lost 9–5 to ultimate tournament winner Ding Junhui, and the 2006 World Championship, in which he fought back from 8–12 down to level at 12–12 against eventual champion Graeme Dott, before losing the final frame by inadvertently potting the final pink which he needed on the table in his attempts to snooker Dott.

Breakthrough: first ranking title
Robertson made his breakthrough in the 2006–07 season. After finishing top of his group at the 2006 Grand Prix's round robin stage, losing only his opener match against Nigel Bond by 2–3, Robertson beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1 in the quarter-finals. He went on to the semis, being only the fourth Australian ever to do so in a ranking event. He won 6–2 against Alan McManus to reach his first ranking final, where he faced a fellow first-time finalist, the unseeded Jamie Cope, whom he defeated 9–5 to win his first ever professional ranking tournament. The win earned him £60,000, the highest amount of money he earned in one event up till that point. Afterwards, he had early exits in both the 2006 UK Championship and the 2007 Masters, despite whitewashing Mark Williams 6–0 in the first round of the latter tournament, but he found his form again en route to the final of the 2007 Welsh Open. He defeated Stephen Hendry 5–3, making a break of 141 in the last frame, then recovered from 3–4 down to overcome Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–4 in the quarter-finals. After that he beat Steve Davis 6–3 in the semi-finals, and surprise finalist Andrew Higginson 9–8 in the final to take the title. Robertson led 6–2 after the first session, then dropped six frames in a row to come within one frame of defeat, but took the remaining three frames to win the match. At the season's end, he reached the second round of the 2007 World Championship, but lost 10–13 to Ronnie O'Sullivan despite winning six frames in a row at one stage.

Robertson started the 2007–08 season poorly, making early exits in three of the first four ranking events, as well as at the 2008 Masters and the 2008 Malta Cup. He did reach the quarter-finals of the 2007 Northern Ireland Trophy though, after wins over Jamie Cope and Ian McCulloch, but there he lost 2–5 to Stephen Maguire. His Welsh Open title defence also ended early, as he was defeated in the last 16 by Ali Carter 5–3, even though Robertson pulled back three frames in a row after being 4–0 down. He finished the season ranked 10th, but outside the top sixteen on the one-year list.

2008–09 season
After a disappointing start to the 2008–09 season, Robertson reached the final of the 2008 Bahrain Championship, where he played Matthew Stevens. The match lasted almost six hours in total, with the Australian edging it 9–7. In the second half of the season, during their quarter-final match at the 2009 Masters, Robertson and opponent Stephen Maguire set a record of five consecutive century breaks. Robertson made two centuries and Maguire made three, the latter sealing a 6–3 win over the Australian with his third. Next month, Robertson reached the semi-finals of the 2009 Welsh Open, but lost to eventual runner-up Joe Swail. At the 2009 World Championship, Robertson defeated Steve Davis, Ali Carter and Stephen Maguire to reach the semi-finals of the World Championship for the first time, before losing to Shaun Murphy 14–17, after recovering from 7–14 behind to level at 14–14.

2009–10 season
In October 2009, Robertson clinched the 2009 Grand Prix trophy in Glasgow with a 9–4 win over China's Ding Junhui in the final. His semi-final match with defending champion John Higgins was won on the final black of the deciding frame. He also made his 100th career century during the event. Robertson's fourth title made him the most successful player from outside the UK and Ireland in ranking tournaments, although Ding Junhui equalled his total at that season's UK Championship.

On 1 April 2010, Robertson made the first official maximum break of his career in his second round match in the 2010 China Open against Peter Ebdon.

At the 2010 World Championship, Robertson defeated Fergal O'Brien 10–5 in the first round. In his second round match against Martin Gould, Robertson trailed 0–6 and 5–11 before recovering to win the match 13–12. He defeated Steve Davis 13–5 in the quarter-finals. He faced Ali Carter in the semi-finals, winning 17–12 to reach the final. There he defeated 2006 champion Graeme Dott 18–13 to become only the third player from outside the UK, only the second from outside the UK and Ireland, and the first Australian to become world champion in the modern era of the game. (Although the record books show Australian Horace Lindrum triumphed in 1952, that was the year when the sport's leading players staged a boycott so Lindrum has not been widely regarded as a credible world champion. ) The win took Robertson to a career-high ranking of world number two in the following season.

2010–11 season
At the start of the new season Robertson lost in the first round of the 2010 Shanghai Masters to Peter Ebdon. However, at the World Open, where he was drawn in the last 64 against Graeme Dott in a repeat of their world final, Robertson won 3–1, then went on to beat David Morris, Andrew Higginson, Ricky Walden and Mark Williams before producing an assured display to beat Ronnie O'Sullivan 5–1 in the final, to confirm his position as the eighth world number one in snooker. He was invited to the Premier League Snooker, where he reached the semi-final, but lost 1–5 against O'Sullivan. Robertson reached the quarter-finals of the UK Championship, where he lost 7–9 to Shaun Murphy, then also reached the quarter-finals of the Masters, but lost again, by 4–6 to Mark Allen. He was defeated in the first round of the German Masters too. At the next two ranking tournaments he lost in the second round, 1–4 against Graeme Dott at the Welsh Open and 1–5 against Peter Ebdon at the China Open, and he could not defend his World Snooker Championship title either, as he lost 8–10 in the first round against eventual finalist Judd Trump.

2011–12 season
Robertson's season started in a disappointing fashion as he lost 4–5 to Dominic Dale in the last 16 of his home tournament, the Australian Goldfields Open. However, his form soon improved and at the next world ranking event, the Shanghai Masters, he dismissed Liang Wenbo, Michael Holt and John Higgins, before losing 5–6 to Mark Williams in a tightly contested semi-final. His first silverware of the season came in Warsaw at the PTC Event 6, where he beat Ricky Walden 4–1 in the final. This success was quickly followed up by another PTC title in Event 8 where he won by a 4–1 scoreline again, this time against Judd Trump. Victory ensured that Robertson maintained his record of never having lost in a ranking event final. He would later finish third in the Order of Merit and therefore qualify for the 2012 PTC Finals. His fine form continued into the UK Championship in York, where he beat Tom Ford, Graeme Dott and Ding Junhui en route to his first semi-final in the event. He played Judd Trump and lost in an extremely tight encounter, 7–9, with there never being more than two frames between the players throughout the match.

Robertson won the 2012 Masters by defeating Shaun Murphy 10–6 in his first Masters final. He beat Mark Allen and Mark Williams in the opening two rounds, before facing Judd Trump in the semi-finals for the second successive major tournament. He exacted revenge for his defeat in York a month earlier by winning 6–3, and said after the match that he had been spurred on by fans cheering when Trump fluked shots. Such was Robertson's feeling that he lacked support from the local crowd, he offered to buy a pint of beer for anyone attending his matches in an Australian hat or shirt, but only one person heeded this call in his semi-final match against Mark Williams. In the final he opened up a 5–3 lead over Murphy in the first session and, although he lost the first frame upon the resumption of play, won four frames in a row to stand on the edge of the title. Despite a brief fightback from the Englishman, Robertson secured the frame he needed with a break of 70 to become the fourth man from outside the United Kingdom to win the event.

Robertson did not advance beyond the second round in any of his next three ranking events, and then saw his run of televised finals without defeat finally come to an end when he was beaten 4–0 by Stephen Lee in the PTC Finals. He lost in the quarter-finals of the China Open 3–5 to Peter Ebdon, before drawing 1997 champion Ken Doherty in the first round of the World Championship. Robertson won the match 10–4, then beat qualifier David Gilbert 13–9 to set up a quarter-final clash with Ronnie O'Sullivan. Robertson was 5–3 ahead after the first session, but his opponent produced a match defining run of six frames in a row and went on to win 13–10. Robertson finished the season ranked world number seven.

2012–13 season
Robertson once again began the season poorly as he lost in the first round of the Wuxi Classic, and the second round of both the Australian Goldfields Open and the Shanghai Masters. He returned to form at the minor-ranking Gdynia Open in Poland by defeating Jamie Burnett 4–3 in the final. At the inaugural International Championship in Chengdu, China, Robertson saw off Ryan Day, Matthew Stevens, Lü Haotian, and Shaun Murphy in the semi-finals by the scoreline of 9–5, to reach the final. There he led Judd Trump 8–6, but lost four consecutive frames to suffer an 8–10 defeat. He enjoyed a comfortable passage into the quarter-finals of the UK Championship with 6–1 and 6–2 wins over Tom Ford and Barry Hawkins respectively, to face Mark Selby. Robertson squandered a 4–0 lead to lose 4–6 in a match that finished after midnight.

Robertson started 2013 by attempting to defend his Masters title. He produced a comeback in the first round against Ding Junhui by taking the final three frames in a 6–5 triumph, shouting "You beauty!" when he potted the clinching red. Another deciding frame followed in the next round against Mark Allen, with Robertson making a 105 break in it to progress to the semi-finals, where he had a more comfortable 6–2 win against Shaun Murphy. Robertson won three frames from 3–8 down to Mark Selby in the final, before Selby held off the fightback by taking the two frames he required to win 10–6. Robertson was beaten in the semi-finals of both the German Masters (2–6 to Ali Carter) and the World Open (5–6 to Matthew Stevens). Robertson's Gdynia Open victory earlier in the season helped him finish fifth on the PTC Order of Merit to qualify for the Finals. Wins over Jamie Burnett, Barry Hawkins, Xiao Guodong and Tom Ford saw him reach the final. He faced Ding Junhui, and from 3–0 ahead went on to lose 3–4, meaning that Robertson, after having won his first six, had now lost his last three ranking finals, along with a fourth major final at the Masters.

Robertson returned to form at the China Open and won his seventh career ranking event. He advanced to the final by defeating Jimmy Robertson 5–0, Mark Allen 5–1, Marcus Campbell 5–2 and Stephen Maguire 6–5 (after fighting back from 2–4 down). He exacted revenge over Mark Selby for his 10–6 Masters loss in January by beating the Englishman by the same scoreline, moving to world number two in the process. Despite appearing to be in top form for the World Championship, he lost to Robert Milkins 8–10 in the first round, saying afterwards that he should have gone out to win the match rather than getting too involved in safety. Robertson finished the season ranked world number two for the second time in his career.

2013–14 season
In May 2013, Robertson made the second official maximum break of his career in the Wuxi Classic qualifiers against Mohamed Khairy. In the main stage of the tournament, he defeated John Higgins 10–7 in the final to secure his eighth ranking event title. He came from 2–5 down against Higgins to lead 8–5 before withstanding a fightback to complete the victory and ensure his second consecutive ranking event win in China. In his home tournament, the Australian Goldfields Open, Robertson made it past the second round for the first time in the three stagings of the event, before continuing his run by beating Joe Perry 5–2 in the quarter-finals and Mark Selby 6–3 in the semis. He would have become the first man since Ronnie O'Sullivan in 2003 to win back to back ranking events in the same season, but he lost 6–9 to Hong Kong's Marco Fu in the final. On 8 December 2013, he defeated Mark Selby 10–7 in the final of the UK Championship, becoming the first overseas player to win all Triple Crown events.

In January 2014, during the Championship League, Robertson reached 63 century breaks in a single professional season, breaking the previous record of 61 centuries held by Judd Trump. By early February, he had reached 78 centuries, a feat that Ronnie O'Sullivan called "probably the most phenomenal scoring in the history of the game." In February, he made his 88th century of the season while playing Mark Williams in the last 32 of the Welsh Open, but went on to lose 4–3. At the World Open, he extended his season total to 92 centuries, but lost 5–4 on a re-spotted black against Marco Fu in the last 32. At the China Open he won a trio of deciding frames before beating Graeme Dott and Ali Carter to reach the final, where he lost 10–5 to Ding Junhui. He added one more century break during the event, and extended the total to 99 in his first two World Championship matches. He missed a black on a break of 94 that would have seen him reach the 100 milestone during his win over Mark Allen. However, in the 22nd frame of his quarter-final clash against Judd Trump, Robertson made his 100th century break of the season, which also levelled the scores at 11–11. Robertson, having trailed 6–2 and 11–8, went on to win the match 13–11 to set up a semi-final against Mark Selby. Selby, the eventual champion, defeated him 17–15 in a high-quality match that saw Robertson make three more century breaks to end his tally for the season at 103. He ended the campaign as the world number three.

2014–15 season
Robertson beat Shaun Murphy on the final black in the quarter-finals of the 2014 Wuxi Classic to win 5–4, and then beat Barry Hawkins 6–3 to reach the opening ranking event final of the 2014–15 season. He played friend and practice partner Joe Perry, and rallied from 3–0 behind to lead 8–6, before Perry won three frames in a row to be one away from the title. Robertson then produced breaks of 87 and 78 to win the title 10–9, and paid tribute to Perry's influence on his own career after the match. A week later he comfortably won through to the final of his home event, the Australian Goldfields Open, without any of his opponents taking more than two frames off him, but he was beaten in the final for the second year in a row, this time 9–5 by Judd Trump. Robertson, however, reclaimed the world number one spot afterwards. He then had early exits at the Shanghai Masters and the International Championship, and was knocked out at the semi-final stage of the Champion of Champions 6–4, by Trump again.

Robertson trailed Graeme Dott 5–0 in the fourth round of the UK Championship, but then made five breaks above 50, which included two centuries, to draw level, before falling short of a big comeback as Dott took the final frame to win 6–5. He produced his best snooker to reach the final of the Masters by defeating Ali Carter 6–1 in the quarter-finals and Ronnie O'Sullivan 6–1 in the semis. The latter victory marked the first time O'Sullivan had been eliminated at that stage of the event after 10 previous wins, and also ended a run of 15 consecutive wins in all competitions. However, in the final Robertson suffered the heaviest defeat in the Masters since 1988, as Shaun Murphy thrashed him 10–2. Next month, Robertson did not lose a frame in reaching the quarter-finals of the German Masters, but when he accidentally potted the black in the deciding frame, Stephen Maguire got the two snookers he required and went on to clear the table to win 5–4. At the Welsh Open, in his fourth round match against Gary Wilson, Robertson was forced to concede the fifth frame when he failed to hit a red three times in a row, then lost the next frame to exit the tournament. The Australian won his only European Tour event this year at the Gdynia Open by beating Mark Williams 4–0, meaning he has claimed three titles in Poland during his career. Robertson enjoyed comfortable 10–2 and 13–5 wins over Jamie Jones and Ali Carter to face Barry Hawkins in the quarter-finals of the World Championship. It was an extremely high quality encounter as both players compiled four centuries to match a Crucible record in a best of 25 frame match, but eventually Robertson lost 13–12. He made 11 centuries in the event, which included a 143 in the first round, a 145 in the second, and breaks of 141 and 142 in the final session of the match. Despite this, Robertson, who had won four ranking titles since his world title in 2010, stated that he believed he had underachieved in his career.

2015–16 season
Robertson exited in round one of the first two ranking events in the 2015–16 season, and lost 6–4 to Mark Selby in the quarter-finals of the International Championship. He then claimed his first major title in over 12 months by beating Mark Allen 10–5 in the final of the Champion of Champions. At the UK Championship, in their third round match, Thepchaiya Un-Nooh missed the final black for a 147, before Robertson made a 145 break in the next frame and went on to win 6–2. After that he saw off Stephen Maguire 6–1, John Higgins 6–5 and Mark Selby 6–0 to capture the title for the second time with a 10–5 win against Liang Wenbo. Robertson became the first player to make a 147 break in a Triple Crown final in the sixth frame of this match. It was also the first final in the event not to feature a player from the United Kingdom.

Robertson and Judd Trump set a record of six centuries in a best-of-11 frame match (four from Trump and two from Robertson) in the second round of the Masters, with Trump progressing 6–5. Robertson proclaimed the match as the greatest ever at the Masters. Later he was on the receiving end of a 147 break during his quarter-final match with Ding Junhui in the Welsh Open, but the Australian prevailed 5–2. He then overcame Mark Allen 6–4 in the semi-finals to set up a final with Ronnie O'Sullivan. Despite leading 5–2, Robertson lost 9–5 as O'Sullivan produced a comeback by winning seven frames in a row. Following this he ended the season with three first round defeats.

2016–17 season
At the Riga Masters, Robertson did not lose more than one frame in any match as he reached the final, in which he secured his 12th ranking title with a 5–2 win over Michael Holt. He reached the semi-finals of the World Open, but lost 6–2 to Joe Perry. He also played in the semi-finals of the European Masters where he was defeated 6–0 by Ronnie O'Sullivan, then lost 6–3 to Peter Lines in the first round of the UK Championship. Similar to last year, he was beaten in the quarter-finals of the Masters, by O'Sullivan 6–3, and was also knocked out at the same stage in the World Grand Prix, the Gibraltar Open and the Players Championship. After losing 13–11 to Marco Fu in the second round of the World Championship in a performance he described as garbage, Robertson said that next season he would be playing with more passion and aggression to improve his game and make it more interesting for the viewing public.

2017–18 season
Robertson was the winner of the 2017 Hong Kong Masters, beating Ronnie O'Sullivan 6–3. Later in the season he reached the quarter-finals of the English Open where he lost 5–3 to Anthony McGill. In December he won the Scottish Open, coming from 4–8 down to win 9–8 in the final against Cao Yupeng.

In 2018 Robertson was a quarter-finalist yet again at the 2018 Players Championship, but suffered a 1–6 defeat by Judd Trump. He exited the 2018 China Open at the semi-finals, losing 6–10 to Barry Hawkins.

2018–19 season
At the 2018 Riga Masters, Robertson won the event for the second time by defeating Stuart Carrington in the semi-final and then Jack Lisowski 5–2 in the final. He also reached the final at the 2018 International Championship, but lost 5–10 against Mark Allen, to whom Robertson also lost in the quarter-final of the 2018 Champion of Champions 1–6 a few days later.

In the season's second half, Robertson won the Welsh Open, winning 9–7 over Stuart Bingham, then became runner-up to Ronnie O'Sullivan in the Players Championship and the Tour Championship. He also made it into the semi-finals of the Masters, but lost to eventual winner Judd Trump 6–4. Nearing the end of the season Robertson won the China Open after defeating Lisowski again, this time 11–4. At the World Snooker Championship, he beat Michael Georgiou 10–1, then defeated Shaun Murphy 13–6 in the second round, and finally played John Higgins in the quarter-finals, where he lost 10–13.

2019–20 season
Robertson started the season as world number four. Due to technical issues linked with the flight, he was not able to defend his title at the opening ranking tournament of the season, the Riga Masters. Later he reached the semi-final at the non-ranking Shanghai Masters, but he was beaten 6–10 by Ronnie O'Sullivan. In November, Robertson won the invitational Champion of Champions for the second time by defeating Judd Trump 10–9 in the final. However, in the first half of the season he failed to reach the quarter-finals at any ranking tournament. As world number five, he had qualified for the Masters, but lost in the first round to Stephen Maguire 5–6 in spite of leading 5–1.

After the Masters, he produced fabulous form, reaching three consecutive ranking finals at the European Masters, German Masters and the World Grand Prix. He won the European Masters, whitewashing Zhou Yuelong 9–0, and the World Grand Prix by defeating Graeme Dott 10–8. At the German Masters, he fell short to world number one Judd Trump with the result of 6–9. As a result of these performances he reached second place in the world rankings again.

Robertson's title defence ended at the quarter-final stage of the Welsh Open after being whitewashed by Kyren Wilson 0–5. He also lost in the quarter-finals both in the 2020 Tour Championship and the 2020 World Snooker Championship.

2020–21 season
In the first half of the season, Robertson was the runner up of the 2020 English Open, losing it 9–8 to Judd Trump, and the 2020 Champion of Champions, being bested by Mark Allen 10–6. In December, he won his third UK Championship title, defeating Trump 10–9 in the 2020 edition of the tournament. He went on to lose in the first round at the World Grand Prix though, by 4–2 to Robert Milkins, and at the start of the second half of the season he suffered yet another 6–5 first round exit at the Masters, losing this time to Yan Bingtao, the event's eventual winner. In March, he won the 2021 Tour Championship, beating Ronnie O'Sullivan 10–4 in the final. He was quarter-finalist three other times throughout the season, in the 2020 European Masters (2020–21 season), the 2021 Players Championship, and yet again in the World Championship, for the third time in a row.

2021–22 season
In November, Robertson won the English Open by defeating John Higgins 9–8, becoming the third player, after Judd Trump and Mark Selby, to win three Home Nations titles, and the first player to win three different tournaments in the series, having previously won the Scottish Open and the Welsh Open. Later that month, he was to defend his UK Championship title, but got knocked out in the first round by John Astley. He reached the quarter-finals of the 2021 Champion of Champions, where he was defeated 6–4 by Kyren Wilson, and the final of the 2021 World Grand Prix, which he lost 10–8 to Ronnie O'Sullivan. In the second half of the season, he won the Masters for the second time. After that, he won the Players Championship, beating Barry Hawkins both times, by the scoreline of 10–4 and 10–5 respectively. In April, he defended his Tour Championship title, winning 10–9 against John Higgins in the final, coming back after trailing 8–3 and 9–4 in the match. At the end of the season, he made his fifth maximum break at the World Championship, in the 19th frame of his second round match against Jack Lisowski, though eventually he ended up losing 12–13 in a decider.

2022–23 season
Robertson has missed the Championship League event in Leicester, as well as the European Masters in Fürth and the British Open in Milton Keynes. He has admitted he is comfortable with his decision to opt out of the early action of the new snooker season and said: " I used to play in most tournaments, but I'm playing for fun now. I've got a young family now so I don't need to play in every tournament these days. My family is really important to me, they're my inspiration to win." He did participate in the 2022 World Mixed Doubles though, ending up as the winning pair with Mink Nutcharut, beating Mark Selby and Rebecca Kenna 4–2.

Later on in the season, he exited at the semi-final stage of the Hong Kong Masters, losing to Ronnie O'Sullivan 6–4; the Northern Ireland Open, being beaten by Mark Allen 6–2; the Scottish Open, in which he was defeated by Joe O'Connor 6–3; and the English Open, where his 6–4 loss to Mark Selby saw the end of his title defence. He failed to defend his Masters title in a similar fashion at the start of the next year, as he lost 6–4 there too, against Shaun Murphy in the opening match of the 2023 tournament, despite a comeback from 5–1 down. Robertson's last more notable result of the season came at the 2023 Championship League, where he made it to the semi-finals again, before he got knocked out 3–0 by Judd Trump.

2023–24 season
The first half of the season was poor for Robertson. The only time he made it past the first round was at the 2023 Shanghai Masters, where he reached the semi-finals, but he lost the match 7–10 to Luca Brecel. After the Wuhan Open in October, Robertson revealed on social media that he was feeling homesick, so he would take an extended break at the end of the year to go home to Australia. His last tournament for 2023 was the 2023 UK Championship, where another first-round loss meant that his streak of winning at least one ranking title each calendar year since 2006 has ended, as he did not enter either of the remaining two events in December.

In the season's second half, Robertson won his group and qualified for the winners' group in the 2024 Championship League in February, and in March he made it to the semi-finals of the 2024 World Open, but there he lost 5–6 to Ding Junhui, having lost position after scoring 53 points in the deciding frame, allowing Ding to make the scoreline 56–44, then making a safety error on the last red. This meant that for the first time since 2006, Robertson fell out of the top 16 in the world rankings and had to qualify for the World Championship, where he lost 9–10 to Jamie Jones in a final frame decider on Judgement Day, missing out on playing at the Crucible for the first time since 2004.

Personal life
Robertson was born in Melbourne, Australia to Ian Robertson and Alison Hunter, who are both British nationals. He has a younger brother, Marc Robertson, a former snooker amateur and current professional pool player. Robertson attended Norwood Secondary College in Ringwood. He is now based in Cambridge, England. He has previously practised at Willie Thorne's snooker club in Leicester and Cambridge Snooker Centre, but is now based at WT's Snooker and Sporting Club in Cambridge.

Robertson has two children with his Norwegian wife Mille Fjelldal, whom he met in 2008 and married in August 2021. Fjelldal had been due to give birth to the couple's first child while Robertson was playing in the 2010 World Championship final, but their son Alexander was not born until 12 May 2010. Their daughter Penelope was born on 16 March 2019. Robertson has spoken publicly about supporting his wife through her struggles with anxiety and depression, while also acknowledging how these issues affected his commitment to professional snooker.

Robertson has been a vegan since 2014. He began to pursue a plant-based diet following advice from fellow snooker professional Peter Ebdon, as well as his own research into vegan athletes like Carl Lewis.

In June 2016, Robertson became ambassador of electronic snooker simulator app Snooker Live Pro. He was an avid gamer, but gave up the hobby in April 2017, believing that he was spending too much time playing games and it was affecting his snooker form. Robertson is also a football fan, he is an avid supporter of Chelsea F.C., and a friend of former England footballer John Terry.

Amateur titles

 * Australian U21 Championship – 2000, 2003
 * Oceania Championship – 2000
 * South Australian Open Championship – 2001
 * Victorian Open Championship – 2001, 2002
 * Australian Open Championship – 2002
 * Fred Osborne Memorial – 2002, 2004
 * Lance Pannell Classic – 2002, 2004
 * Central Coast Leagues Club Classic – 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007
 * IBSF World Under-21 Championship – 2003
 * West Coast International – 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007
 * Kings Australia Cup – 2006, 2008
 * City of Melbourne Championship – 2008, 2009

title: Neil Robertson


text:
User:TigerTjäder

In case you wanna know, my username is meant to be, but feel free to say it as you wish.

title: User:TigerTjäder


text: User talk:84.43.93.19

title: User talk:84.43.93.19


text:
Dollars and Sense

Dollars and Sense may refer to:

 * Dollars & Sense, a magazine focusing on economics
 * Dollars and Sense (TV series), a Canadian business affairs television series
 * Dollars and Sense (film), a 1920 American silent drama film

title: Dollars and Sense


text: Talk:Odon, Indiana

title: Talk:Odon, Indiana


text: Talk:Plainville, Indiana

title: Talk:Plainville, Indiana


text:
Little Kix

Little Kix is the third album by English alternative rock band Mansun, released on 14 August 2000 and was the band's last studio album to be completed and released before their dissolution in 2003. It was promoted by three singles, and peaked at #12 on the UK Albums Chart.

Overview
The album was recorded aboard the Astoria, a boat that housed a recording studio owned by David Gilmour of Pink Floyd, and marked a departure from the band's previous way recording in that bandleader Draper had been removed from his position of producer by the record company and was replaced by Hugh Padgham, formerly a producer for Phil Collins, XTC and the Police, to ensure more "independent local radio friendly" sound. Draper also stated that the working method was greatly different from his work on the former two albums: "Little Kix was the only album I had to make demos for, the rest I just made up as I went along".

Record label interference extended further than the choice of producer, with Parlophone imposing several limitations that Draper felt restricted their creativity: "[W]e were battered into being a pop group with 'Little Kix'... We were told absolutely definitively 'You are not allowed to have any prog rock elements in the album', so that's why the album fades in and it's one second longer than Dark Side of the Moon, just to piss the record company off (laughs)". In the liner notes of Legacy: The Best of Mansun Draper provided an example of the dysfunction that existed between the band and its label that centred on the track "Fool". After reading a book on song writing by Jimmy Webb he claimed it "inspired me to write an ironic song that is now my least favourite Mansun track. Bowie intro, comical chorus lyrics and guess what? The label wanted it as a fucking single! I couldn’t believe it".

Draper credits the album's gestation process as part of what ultimately led to the end of the band: "What's left is an odd story, people have spoken to me about writing books about it, I don't think I'll ever go on the record and tell the true story, there are one or two people that know. At the end of the day people always say bands split over musical differences but they never do. It's all to do with money and drugs and all sorts of shit."

Release
Little Kix was released in August 2000. Early album titles include Magnetic Poetry and The Trouble with Relationships. Little Kix did not match the popularity of the group's previous albums and reflected a continuing decline in commercial fortunes for the group. It peaked at #12 on the UK Albums Chart and was certified Silver by the BPI.

Three singles were released from the album. The first, "I Can Only Disappoint U" became one of the group's most successful singles peaking at #8 on the UK Singles Chart in the run up to the album's release. "Electric Man", the second single was released in November and peaked at #23. The final single "Fool" charted at #28.

Reception
Dean Carlson of Allmusic observed in negative review, "a new, lovelorn Mansun is shown stripped of their highly divisive costuming of old -- and their bare bodies are ugly. It's this album's simpler approach that shows them naked and floppy without their previous new romantic/prog-rock garments to hide their failings."

Leonard's Lair gave a positive review on the album, saying that it was "a return to former glories" as they felt Six was "a prog-rock album which even early Genesis fans might have called self indulgent." but felt that the album "doesn't contain anything as fantastic as 'Legacy' or 'Stripper Vicar' but certainly has its fair share of great moments." and concluded,"Mansun sometimes fly a little too high with ideas above their station but more often than not they deserve to get away with it thanks to superb musicianship and sheer spirit."

NME gave a scathing review saying "If ‘Attack Of The Grey Lantern’ was a trip and ‘Six’ was a panic attack, then ‘Little Kix’ is cold turkey. Mature, mainstream and utterly predictable, the band that once promised us the world have delivered yet more lame, cripplingly self-referential, puffed-up, headache-inducing, late-Manics-style retro indie-pomp. From vital to utterly redundant in just three albums. What an horrendous cockup."

Pitchfork observed the departure of glam rock and progressive influence that featured on their previous albums saying. "This is almost shifting onto another plane of music. But that's not to say the shift is dramatic enough for comparisons to become meaningless. The band has expressed a taste for the Bee Gees, ABBA, and mid-'80s Prince, and this record is probably the result of such affinities." but was critical of the lyrics saying "The album's largest detractor lies with its lyrics. The complete lack of irony prevents it from reaching its potential as a genuinely satisfying production... Everything is so amazingly darling and clichéd."

title: Little Kix


text:
Hendrick de Keyser

Hendrick de Keyser (15 May 1565 – 15 May 1621) was a Dutch sculptor, merchant in Belgium bluestone, and architect who was instrumental in establishing a late Renaissance form of Mannerism changing into Baroque. Most of his works appeared in Amsterdam, some elsewhere in the Dutch Republic. He was the father of Pieter and Thomas de Keyser and Willem, and the uncle of Huybert de Keyser, who became his apprentices and all involved in building, decoration and architecture.

Biography and works

Hendrick de Keyser was born in Utrecht, and the son of a cabinetmaker. He grew up in an expropriated monastery, the Catalijne Convent. As a young man he was apprenticed to the engineer Cornelis Bloemaert (the elder). In 1591 he followed Bloemaert to Amsterdam and married Beyken van Wildre from Antwerp. Soon he set to work as an independent artist. In 1595 he was appointed city stonemason and sculptor. In 1603 the working on the Zuiderkerk stopped but they resumed construction in 1606, when they agreed with the church board. Meanwhile, he visited London, together with Cornelis Danckerts de Ry to study the Royal Exchange, London. There he contracted Nicholas Stone? Perhaps they met with Inigo Jones, but he does not appear to have turned seriously to architecture until after his Italian tour of 1614.

In 1608 De Keyser sold petit Granit which was used for the weigh house in Hoorn; he also designed the dormers on the rooftop. From 1609 De Keyser lived and worked at Groenburgwal, near Amstel. De Keyser was visited by Hans van Steenwinckel the Younger and his brother Lorenz from Denmark who may have asked him for advice or training. Quite a few of his siblings lived in the area. His brothers Jacob who was a cabinetmaker, and Aert a timber merchant, and Huybert his nephew all lived near Jodenbreestraat in a sidestreet. (In 1639 the heirs sold the house to the sephardic community.) De Keyser was friendly with the painter Cornelis Ketel, whom he visited when Ketel made his will; both were Arminian or Remonstrant. De Keyser's relations with Ketel are illustrated by the portraits Ketel painted of the architect.

Hendrick is famous for a number of important buildings, gates and towers which belong to the core of Dutch historic sites. Today the Zuiderkerk (1603/6-1611) and accompanying tower (1614), the City Hall (Delft) (1618-1620), the Westerkerk (1620-1631) are among the historic buildings which provide important insights into De Keyser's work. He cooperated with Hendrick Jacobsz. Staets en Cornelis Danckertsz. His Commodity Exchange of 1608-1613 was pulled down in the 19th century. The East India House in Amsterdam was most likely also designed by him; later extensions were done by his sons. In the year 1616 he renovated the Bank van Lening. The renovation of the Waag took place in 1617 according to his design; in 1619 the Munttoren was prepared for adding a clock.

Hendrick de Keyser's projects in Amsterdam during the early decades of the 17th century helped establish a late Mannerist style referred to as "Amsterdam Renaissance". He could be influenced by Paul Vredeman de Vries. The Amsterdam Renaissance style deviates in many respects from sixteenth-century Italian Renaissance architecture. Classical elements such as pilasters, cornices and pediments were used on a large scale, but mainly as decorative elements. De Keyser never slavishly followed the tenets of classical architecture as laid down in the Italian treatises by Serlio and Palladio. His version came to full bloom at the end of the second decade of the 17th century, and set the stage for the later Dutch classical phase of Jacob van Campen and Pieter Post.

Apart from pursuing a career as an architect, De Keyser remained active as a sculptor. He designed the tomb of William the Silent for the Nieuwe Kerk (Delft) (1614-1623). However, De Keyser did not live to see the finished product. His son Pieter, who inherited his tools and designs, completed his work. In 1631 Salomon de Bray included the architect's most important sketches, based on mathematical regularity, in his book ’Architectura Moderna’.

De Keyser's career was not limited to Amsterdam, and his international contacts helped him to keep in touch with the mainstream of European architecture. In 1607 the Amsterdam city magistrates sent him to England; it is believed he worked with Inigo Jones? When De Keyser and Danckerts returned to Amsterdam Nicholas Stone, joined them. For several years Stone worked with De Keyser and even became his son-in-law in 1613. His grandson Henry Stone (painter) studied with Thomas de Keyser. De Keyser died on his birthday and was buried in the nearby Zuiderkerk.

List of works

 * 1603: Rasphuispoortje, Amsterdam. The decoration on the top is not by HdK and dates from 1663.
 * 1606: Oost-Indisch Huis, Amsterdam. The attribution to HdK is uncertain.
 * 1606: Montelbaanstoren, Amsterdam.
 * 1606-1611: Zuiderkerk, Amsterdam.
 * 1608-1613: Beurs van Hendrick de Keyser, Rokin, Amsterdam (enlarged around 1660, demolished in 1835).
 * 1614-1623: Praalgraf Willem van Oranje, Delft (completed by Pieter de Keyser).
 * 1615-1618: Haarlemmerpoort, Amsterdam; built with petit Granit, demolished in 1838.
 * 1618-1620: Stadhuis, Delft.
 * 1620-1623: Noorderkerk, Amsterdam, together with city mason Cornelis Danckertsz.
 * 1620-1631: Westerkerk, Amsterdam, (completed by Pieter de Keyser).
 * 1622: Statue of Erasmus, Rotterdam (completed by Pieter de Keyser).

Works attributed to Hendrick de Keyser:
 * Jan Roodenpoortstoren, Amsterdam. 1616, pulled down 1829.
 * Haringpakkerstoren, Amsterdam. 1607, pulled down 1829.
 * Huis Bartolotti, Herengracht 170–172, Amsterdam. Ca. 1617. Attribution to HdK is uncertain.
 * Huis met de Hoofden, Keizersgracht 123, Amsterdam. Designed by Huybert or Pieter de Keyser (1622).

title: Hendrick de Keyser


text:
Talk:Altona, Indiana

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Talk:Ashley, Indiana

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Talk:Auburn Automobile

missing link
Hi world, it seems that the external link to the Auburn Gallery (White Glove) is no longer valid; so it might be taken out or replaced by another appropiate link. Tnx; J --193.158.71.6 (talk) 08:35, 17 June 2008 (UTC)

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Area For Expansion: Models
I see here something which is common in Auburn histories. When the cars produced are listed the only ones recounted are the high end ones. Speedsters, 8 cylinder sedans Etc. The more common 6 cylinder sedans and coupes which were the bread and butter of the company's sales rarely get any mention. I would be expecting a list of all models along with sales numbers in order to give a better idea of what market they were really selling to. The cars often mentioned and shown in photos were ones which were in the product lineup for prestige but were only a small part of the sales. Another fact was the production facilities which were, in the 1930's largely in Connersville, Indiana except for the open, convertible models which were produced at Union Car Body in Union City, Indiana.Corumplex (talk) 21:25, 7 February 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:Auburn Automobile


text:
Swedes' Landing

Swedes' Landing is the warehouse road found along the Minquas Kill in Wilmington, Delaware that is close to the Delaware River. This was the site where the initial Swedish landing took place and marks the spot where the New Sweden colony began. The first Swedish expedition to North America, under the command of Peter Minuit, embarked from the port of Gothenburg in late 1637. The members of the expedition, aboard the ships Fogel Grip and Kalmar Nyckel, sailed into Delaware Bay, which lay within the territory claimed by the Dutch West India Company and anchored at a rocky point on Swedes' Landing on March 29, 1638. They built a fort on the site which they named Fort Christina after Queen Christina of Sweden. Today Swedes Landing Road is a short stretch from 4th Street to 7th Street and ends at a long two-story mural depicting the area from the time before the Swedes came through the modern Wilmington waterfront. At the far end of the mural is the entrance to Fort Christina National Historical Site, a part of the First State National Historical Park System.

Other sources
" Fort Christina-Mural"
 * Jameson, J. Franklin Willem Usselinx,: Founder of the Dutch and Swedish West India Companies (G.P. Putnam's Sons. 1887)
 * Mickley, Joseph J. Some account of William Usselinx and Peter Minuit: Two individuals who were instrumental in establishing the first permanent colony in Delaware (The Historical Society of Delaware. 1881)

title: Swedes' Landing


text:
Talk:Corunna, Indiana

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title: User talk:81.153.175.125


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File:Camper Van Beethoven - Telephone Free Landslide Victory.jpg

Summary
Cover to Telephone Free Landslide Victory by Camper Van Beethoven.


text:
Talk:Hamilton, Indiana

Removed this paragraph
I removed this paragraph from the article: "The origins of the town date back to the mid-1700's, when settlers started to arrive in the area of what is now northern Indiana." There is no evidence that Euro-Americans ever visited the Hamilton area in the 18th century. The first permanent settlers in Steuben County arrived in 1831. MrHarman 18:45, 10 April 2006 (UTC)

Namesake
The town was not named for the lake, the lake had its name changed to that of the town.

By the way, why not mention the lake? It is the main thing that makes Hamilton a resort town. No hint of it here, except mentioning that visitors are known as ‘Lakers’. 2A00:23C7:E284:CF00:8537:A0E2:E05F:E95B (talk) 00:53, 19 July 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Hamilton, Indiana


text:
User:Crazym108

The Origin of CrazyM108
This is the user name I have used extensively since I first created my own AOL screen name (under my parent's account of course) in 1996. I have not run into any places where the user name "CrazyM108" was already taken, so any user named CrazyM108 is most likely me.

The name CrazyM108 comes from my time studying Shaolin Kung Fu. I was tall, lanky, and prone to acting silly and looking funny, thus earning the nickname "Crazy Mike". 108 is a number that I encountered many times while studying Kung Fu, and quickly became my favorite number. I stopped studying Kung Fu in 2001 to focus on college.

About Mike

 * I live in New Mexico, and it is awesome.
 * I received my Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering from New Mexico Tech in 2004.
 * I work for Ktech Corp. as a software engineer
 * I ride a Jamis mountain bike.
 * I drive a 2002 Ford Ranger and a 2002 Corvette Z06
 * I am a Christian from the International Churches of Christ.
 * Because of my affinity for the number 108 (see above), Silver is my favorite element (atomic weight: 107.9) and the regular pentagon is my favorite shape (interior angle: 108 degrees).

title: User:Crazym108


text:
Talk:List of schools in DeKalb County, Indiana

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Talk:Saint Joe, Indiana

Photos
I am the owner of some photographs of some of the various locations in Saint Joe, I will provide a link to them on my flickr account, I have already licensed them cc:by-nc-sa will post link here soon. Griggs08 (talk) 03:42, 29 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Link Griggs08 (talk) 03:44, 29 July 2008 (UTC)
 * Griggs none of those are unfortunately good pictures for this article. I did drive around town, since I live near by but I never found anything worth taking picture of.  Couldn't find a city building, or welcome to St Joe sign.  Since the town is called Pickle Ville maybe a picture of Pickle Factory maybe nice.  The water tower which says St Joe on it was the only thing I could find that was city owned and had St Joe on it.BeckyAnne(talk) 23:34, 4 February 2009 (UTC)

Demographics
Since the census is coming up this year I started looking at the statistics on the different races... then realized that this town is not only completely "White", but the 0.21% African-American in the statistic equals ~1 person, whom I know to no longer reside in St. Joe. Curious about what the results will be this time around. That is all.--Griggs08 (talk) 04:30, 19 February 2010 (UTC)

title: Talk:Saint Joe, Indiana


text:
Talk:Stump v. Sparkman

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 1 October 2020 and 16 December 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Lovely Chrysanthemum.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 10:21, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Scope of Ruling
Was there ever a definitive ruling on whether or not Stump had in fact violated Ms. Sparkman's procedural due process rights, whether or not the doctors were subject to any sort of discipline or tort lawsuit, and whether or not McFarlin's action constituted child abuse, or was the lawsuit dismissed, the dismissal upheld on judicial immunity grounds, and that was it? Basically, what's the impact: are the facts of the case legally and constitutionally repeatable or not?
 * According to the book I have been reading (Black Mondays, by Joel D. Joseph), after the Supreme Court n00bed it up and ruled that the judges were immune, "The case was sent back to the court of appeals to determine whether the judge's immunity should shield the doctors and the hospital, as well as Ora McFarlin. The court of appeals ruled that all of the defendants were immune from suit and dismissed the case."  ObiBinks 04:16, 22 December 2006 (UTC)

Harris v. Harvey
Might it make sense to add a brief section on Harris v. Harvey, 605 F.2d 330 (7th Cir. 1979) DOCKET No. 78-2057? That case cited Stump v. Sparkmen but ruled that 'acts perpetrated outside of Judge Harvey's courtroom and not then a part of his judicial functions were undertaken in the "absence of all jurisdiction."' For those acts, a jury awarded Harris $260,000 and the trial Judge added $7,500 plaintiff's attorneys' fees.

This case was decided Aug. 20, 1979 by the United States Court of Appeals, Seventh Circuit.

QUESTION: Is there a way to find out if Harris v. Harvey was appealed to the Supreme Court? I thought I had heard that it was, but the Supreme Court refused to hear it.

The above cited ruling in Harris v. Harvey says, "As Changed on Denial of Rehearing and Rehearing En Banc Nov. 1, 1979." What does this mean? From the Wikipedia article En banc, I gather this refers to a petition by defendants to the same court, which was denied. So maybe it was not appealed to the Supreme Court?

Secondly, what can we say about the precedential value of Harris v. Harvey? That it's precedential within the Seventh Circuit and advisory in the rest of the US? DavidMCEddy (talk) 17:52, 17 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Harris v. Harvey, 605 F.2d 330 (7th Cir. 1979), cert. denied, 445 U.S. 938 (1980). Prior to the Seventh Circuit's opinion, there were three district court opinions, 419 F. Supp. 30 (E.D. Wis. 1976); 436 F. Supp. 143 (E.D. Wis. 1977); and 453 F. Supp. 886 (E.D. Wis. 1978).  The original appellate opinion was edited by the panel when Harvey's motion for rehearing and motion for rehearing en banc were denied by the Seventh Circuit.  This is not uncommon.  The motion for rehearing is a request for the three-judge panel to reconsider the case.  The motion for rehearing en banc is a request for all of the judges in the circuit to rehear the case.

 * The briefs are not available via either Lexis or Westlaw, at any level.

 * The SCOTUS opinion is a typical denial and reads "Motion of Voluntary Association of Trial Judges of Wisconsin for leave to file a brief, as amicus curiae, granted. Petition for writ of certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit denied." Those two sentences constitute the entire opinion.

 * 605 F.2d 330 is binding authority in the Seventh Circuit, but is persuasive authority in the other circuits. As of today, it shows to have been cited 71 times by various federal courts.  Of those, it has been distinguished 4 times and criticized once.   GregJackP   Boomer!   02:29, 19 September 2013 (UTC)

 * My very learned GregJackP: Thank you for your reply.  It far exceeded what I had hoped for when I posted the question.  I now have the following questions:

 * 1) Might it be appropriate in your judgment to mention Harris v. Harvey (or some other related case) in this article on Stump v. Sparkman?  I got into this, because I heard Syl Harris talk about his case.  He claimed there might be more justice in criminal justice if his case were more widely known.  I offered to help increase the visibility of his case via Wikipedia if it seemed warranted.  In the spirit of, "Being bold but  not reckless", I thought of adding a short section on it to the article on Stump v. Sparkman.  However, I'm not an attorney.  As such, I'm confident that some of what I might write could be inaccurate.
 * 2) If I were to add a section on Harris v. Harvey to the Stump v. Sparkman, might I be able to interest you (or some other knowledgeable person) in reviewing what I write and fixing any misstatements or rewording it to make it easier to read for both a lay audience and legal professionals?
 * 3) How can footnotes be constructed to back up what you said about it being cited 72 times, distinguished 4 and criticized once?  From my lay perspective, that seems hugely relevant.  (I'd also like to know how to find such info.  However, that's probably a topic for a different discussion.)

 * Thanks, DavidMCEddy (talk) 02:24, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * You're welcome. First, I'm not a lawyer, so this is just another layman's opinion (although I have mainly edited in WP:LAW and WP:SCOTUS).  Second, Harris is an outlier as far as cases on judicial immunity go.  Almost all suits on judicial acts fail because they almost always involve judicial acts.  That said, instead of adding a section to this case, why not create an article on the Harris case itself?  It's not that hard, just use this case as an outline or example and write the article.

 * Are there other Wikipedia articles on appellate court decisions below the Supreme Court? I know that articles have been deleted from Wikipedia, because they were not "noteworthy".  I thought that mentioning the case in the Wikipedia article on Stump v. Sparkman would support the claim that Harris v. Harvey was noteworthy while also improving the depth of understanding one could get from the Stump v. Sparkman article.  DavidMCEddy (talk) 04:10, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * After you write the article, tag the article with, and post a note on the WP:LAW talk page.  That will normally get an editor with experience to come and look at it.  The main thing is to just use as many good secondary sources as you can find.

 * Yes. Harris claims he has at many newspaper clippings on his case.  (I forget how many.  If my memory is correct, the number was over 100.)  Writing a separate article on that case would require getting some of those articles, reading them, and telling the story npov with appropriate citations.  DavidMCEddy (talk) 04:10, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * On the footnote, I just use a "cite web" template and indicate that it's behind a paywall. Of course, you have to get someone with access to do the actual search.  If you do decide to do that, let me know and I'll get you the URL and other information for the ref.  Regards,  GregJackP   Boomer!   03:04, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Thanks. Tomorrow or the next day ;-)  DavidMCEddy (talk) 04:10, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * See List of United States courts of appeals cases. Not as many as for SCOTUS, but there are still a number of cases that showed sufficient notability.  I wouldn't put Harris in the Stump article myself since it doesn't really follow Stump but is distinguished from it.   GregJackP   Boomer!   05:13, 20 September 2013 (UTC)

 * May I request clarification on why you think Harris v. Harvey should NOT be mentioned in the article on Stump v. Sparkman? I think people reading about Stump v. Sparkman would want to know the main points we've discussed:  (1) Most suits against judges fail, because they involve immunized courtroom behavior.  (2) Harris v. Harvey is fairly unique in that the judge was denied immunity.  (3) Judge Harvey was denied immunity, because the behavior in question was determined to be "beyond his jurisdiction".
 * I think the reader would want to know exactly the behavior that was deemed "beyond his jurisdiction". I see four possible candidates:  (a) He encouraged a convicted felon to file an official complaint of police brutality.  (b) He pressured the Racine Chief of Police and perhaps others to fire Harris.  (c) He gave interviews to the press about this case.  (d) He made blatantly racist remarks.  I need to reread the decision, but I think the press interviews were the primary things that were considered "beyond his jurisdiction".  I think he probably would have had immunity for racist remarks made in court or in chambers, encouraging a defendant to file a complaint of police brutality or encouraging the dismissal of a police officer.  (If I'm not mistaken, members of the US House and Senate have similar immunity:  They can slander some individual or group all they want on the floor of the House or Senate without fear of being sued.  However, if they say or write the same thing in another public setting, they can be sued for libel or slander.) Agreed?
 * Thanks for taking the time to discuss this with me. DavidMCEddy (talk) 11:28, 20 September 2013 (UTC)
 * Actually, I don't see why Harris would need to be mentioned here when we have an article on Judicial immunity. That is the best place for it. bd2412  T 17:32, 25 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Agreed. Thanks for mentioning the article on judicial immunity.  (I should have looked for that earlier but didn't.)  That article did not even cite Stump v. Sparkman.  Now it cites both Stump v. Sparkman and Harris v. Harvey.  Thanks again.  DavidMCEddy (talk) 19:05, 25 September 2013 (UTC)

title: Talk:Stump v. Sparkman


text: Talk:Waterloo, Indiana

title: Talk:Waterloo, Indiana


text:
Frank G. Slaughter

Frank Gill Slaughter (February 25, 1908 – May 17, 2001), pen-name Frank G. Slaughter, pseudonym C.V. Terry, was an American novelist and physician whose books sold more than 60 million copies. His novels drew on his own experience as a doctor and his interest in history and the Bible. Through his novels, he often introduced readers to new findings in medical research and new medical technologies.

Biography
Slaughter was born in Washington, D.C., the son of Stephen Lucious Slaughter and Sarah "Sallie" Nicholson Gill. When he was about age 5, his family moved to a farm near Berea, North Carolina. He earned a bachelor's degree from Trinity College (now Duke University) at 17 and went to medical school at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. He began writing fiction in 1935 while a physician at Riverside Hospital in Jacksonville, Florida, paying off a $60 typewriter at $5 per month. He rewrote the manuscript of That None Should Die, a semi-autobiographical story of a young doctor, six times before Doubleday accepted it.

Several of Slaughter's novels became films, including Sangaree, made into the 1953 film of that name and Doctors' Wives, made into the 1971 film of the same name.

Other books by Slaughter include The Purple Quest; Surgeon, U.S.A.; Tomorrow's Miracle; and The Scarlet Cord. Transplant, Slaughter's last novel, was published in 1987. Most of the novels credited under his C.V. Terry pseudonym were republished under his real name.

Slaughter died May 17, 2001 in Jacksonville, Florida.

William DuBois was a silent writer with Slaughter on 27 of Slaughter's historical novels.

Fiction

 * That None Should Die (1941)
 * Spencer Brade M.D. (1942)
 * Battle Surgeon (1944)
 * Air Surgeon (1945)
 * A Touch of Glory (1945)
 * In a Dark Garden (1946)
 * The Golden Isle (1947)
 * Sangaree (1948)
 * The Divine Mistress (1949)
 * The Stubborn Heart (1950)
 * Fort Everglades (1951)
 * The Road to Bithynia (1951)
 * East Side General (1952)
 * The Cross and the Crown (1953)
 * Storm Haven (1953)
 * The Galileans: The Story of Mary Magdalene (1953)
 * The Song of Ruth (1954)
 * The Healer (1955)
 * Flight From Natchez (1955)
 * The Scarlet Cord: A Novel of the Woman of Jericho (1956)
 * The Warrior (1956)
 * Sword and Scalpel (1957)
 * The Mapmaker (1957)
 * Daybreak (1958)
 * The Crown and the Cross: The Life of Christ (1959)
 * Lorena (1959)
 * The Thorn of Arimathea (1959)
 * The Land and the Promise: The Greatest Stories of the Bible Retold (1960)
 * Pilgrims in Paradise (1960)
 * The Curse of Jezebel (1961)
 * Epidemic! (1961)
 * David, Warrior and King (1962)
 * Tomorrow's Miracle (1962)
 * Devil's Harvest (1963)
 * A Savage Place (1964)
 * Constantine, The Miracle of the Flaming Cross (1965)
 * The Purple Quest (1965)
 * Doctors' Wives (1967)
 * God's Warrior (1967)
 * The Sins of Herod (1968)
 * Upon This Rock (1968)
 * Surgeon's Choice: A Novel of Medicine Tomorrow (1969)
 * Countdown (1970)
 * Code Five (1971)
 * Convention M.D. (1972)
 * Women in White (1974)
 * The Stonewall Brigade (1975)
 * Devil's Gamble: A Novel of Demonology (1977)
 * Plague Ship (1977)
 * Gospel Fever (1980)
 * Doctors at Risk (1983)
 * No Greater Love (1985)
 * Transplant (1987)

As C.V. Terry (some later republished credited to Slaughter)

 * Buccaneer Surgeon (1954)
 * Darien Venture (1955)
 * Buccaneer Doctor (1955)
 * The Golden Ones (1957)
 * The Deadly Lady of Madagascar (1959)

Nonfiction

 * Immortal Magyar: Semmelweis, the Conqueror of Childbed Fever (1950)
 * The New Science of Surgery (1946)
 * Medicine for Moderns: The New Science of Psychosomatic Medicine (1947)

title: Frank G. Slaughter