text:
An Unfinished Life

An Unfinished Life is a 2005 American drama film directed by Lasse Hallström, and based on the Mark Spragg novel of the same name. The film stars Robert Redford, Jennifer Lopez, and Morgan Freeman. It is the story of a gruff Wyoming rancher (Redford) who must reconcile his relationship with his struggling daughter-in-law (Lopez) and previously unknown-to-him granddaughter, after they show up unexpectedly at his ranch and ask to stay with him and his disabled best friend and neighbor (Freeman).

Plot
One year ago, a bear stole a calf from Mitch and Einar's ranch. The two friends attempted to save the calf, but the bear viciously attacked Mitch — and because Einar was drunk, he failed to save Mitch from serious injury. The bear escaped into the mountains.

A year later, Mitch's wounds still cause him constant pain. Einar cares for Mitch daily, giving him morphine injections, food, and friendship. He leans his guilt on emotional crutches, while Mitch struggles to walk with real crutches. The bear is later seen foraging for food in town. Sheriff Crane Curtis captures it and it ends up in the town zoo. About the same time, Einar's long-lost daughter-in-law Jean shows up on his doorstep.

Jean and her young daughter, Griff move in with Einar and Mitch. Einar's son, Griffin, had married Jean years ago. She discovered that she was pregnant with Griff after Griffin died in a car accident, after which the family broke up. Tension exists between Einar and Jean, as both are still grieving for Griffin; tensions build as Einar has always blamed Jean for his son's death.

Since Griffin died, Jean has been in a series of unsuccessful relationships. She moved in with Einar to escape her abusive boyfriend, Gary. Jean starts working at a local coffee shop to earn money to become independent. There she befriends Nina, another waitress. Sheriff Curtis also becomes her friend.

Meanwhile, Gary has tracked Jean down and appears in town. Initially, Einar and the sheriff throw him out of town. Einar asks Jean to tell him how Griffin died. Jean says they flipped a coin to determine who would drive, and she lost. At 3 a.m., the two tired souls had set out on the last leg of a long trip. Jean fell asleep at the wheel. The car flipped six times. Griffin died, but Jean survived. When Einar learns the truth about his son's death, he says they'll have to talk about Jean moving out. Jean says she's through talking. The next morning she takes Griff with her and leaves to stay with Nina, who ends up helping her understand Einar's gruff ways and bitterness because Nina is also grieving the loss of her own daughter.

Griff, who has begun to build a relationship with her grandfather, leaves her mother and goes back to the ranch alone. Einar meets Jean at the diner and invites her to come back and live with him after he and Griff go on a camping trip.

The "camping trip" is a cover story meant to allow them time to carry out a request from Mitch to set free the bear who mauled him. The plan to get the bear into a transport cage does not go well. Griff accidentally knocks the gearshift lever into neutral while Einar is luring the bear into the cage. The bear gets free, and Einar is injured as he jumps out of the way. Griff drives Einar to the hospital, where he and Jean attempt to reconcile. Back at the ranch, Mitch survives a peaceful confrontation with the bear from his past. It goes into the mountains, where it belongs.

Meanwhile, Gary returns to the area and comes to the ranch the next day to accost Jean. He and Einar have an explosive confrontation that ends in Einar threatening Gary with his rifle, before badly beating him up. Gary, battered and exhausted, leaves on a Trailways bus as it moves through Nebraska.

In the final scene, Einar affectionately talks with one of his cats, who throughout the whole story he'd coldly ignored. Griff invites Sheriff Curtis for lunch when he drops by to see Jean (previously Griff, knowing of her mother fooling around with Sheriff, had told him not to stay for lunch). All is well as Mitch narrates the last seconds of the story, describing to Einar his dreams of flying above the earth and coming to understand things about life.

Production
While set in Wyoming, An Unfinished Life was actually filmed in the Canadian towns of Ashcroft, Savona, and Kamloops, British Columbia.

Critical reception
Reviews of the film were mixed, which is something Roger Ebert alluded to in his three (out of four) star review in the Chicago Sun-Times, stating: "The typical review of "An Unfinished Life" will mention that it was kept on the shelf at Miramax for two years, and is now being released as part of the farewell flood of leftover product produced by the Weinstein brothers."

Ebert went on to praise the film and the performances, saying "give Lopez your permission to be good again; she is the same actress now as when we thought her so new and fine," and "It's not often noted, but Redford plays anger well. His face gets tight and he looks away. Freeman never seems to be playing anything; he sees what he sees."

The film holds a 52% approval rating on review aggregator site Rotten Tomatoes, based on 142 reviews with an average rating of 5.80 out of 10. The website's "critical consensus" reads: "A story of disjointed family members yearning for true emotional depth, An Unfinished Life teeters between overtly saccharine sentiments and moments of real intimacy."

Box office
An Unfinished Life opened at number 16 at the domestic box office on a limited release, earning $1,008,308 during its opening weekend. In its second weekend, with a wider release, the film rose to number 11 with $2,052,066. Despite its $30 million budget, the film made only $18,618,284 worldwide by the time of its closing.

Awards
The film won the best makeup award from the Canadian Network of Makeup Artists (Jayne Dancose), and it won the Genesis Award as best feature for 2005.

title: An Unfinished Life


text:
Gian Sammarco

Giancarlo "Gian" Sammarco (born 30 January 1970) is an English nurse and former child actor. He is best known for playing the title role in the television dramatisations of The Secret Diary of Adrian Mole, Aged 13¾ (1985) and its sequel, The Growing Pains of Adrian Mole (1987).

Early life and education
Born in Northampton, England, the son of Jacqueline and Pietro Salvatore Sammarco, Gian Sammarco is one of a large family of Italian descent. He attended Kingsthorpe Upper School (now Kingsthorpe College) in that town. The artistic director of the Royal Theatre in Northampton, Michael Napier Brown, selected Sammarco from 200 boys who auditioned to appear in his first theatre production, The Innocents.

Career
He was among 100 boys auditioned by Thames Television for the role of Adrian Mole, having been suggested by Michael Napier Brown. Napier Brown also recommended another actor, Lindsey Stagg, also from Northampton, who won the role of Pandora Braithwaite. In 1987 he toured the UK in the play Widow's Weeds by Anthony Shaffer.

Apart from the two series of 'Adrian Mole', Sammarco's other television appearances included an interview on Des O'Connor Tonight (1985), co-presenting the first series of the children's Saturday morning show Get Fresh (1986), playing Whizzkid in the 1988 Doctor Who story The Greatest Show in the Galaxy, and the geeky trainspotter in the Press Gang episode "Something Terrible" (1990). His last acting role was in the 1990 children's Indiana Jones-style comedy series, Jackson Pace: The Great Years, alongside Keith Allen and Josie Lawrence.

Personal life
In August 1990, Sammarco married Stephanie Bates at the Northampton Register Office. Bates was a fan of the Adrian Mole series and had written to him regularly until the relationship blossomed. Sammarco and Bates had a son, Jon, who was born 19 January 1992. Sammarco then gave up acting soon after the birth of his son and trained as a nurse. He is now a psychiatric nurse at the Berrywood Hospital in Northampton.

In 1998, he subsequently married Joanne Young, a nursing colleague, and continues to live in Northampton.

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

title: Gian Sammarco


text:
Glenwood, New South Wales

Glenwood is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Glenwood is located 33 kilometres north-west of the Sydney central business district in the local government area of the City of Blacktown and part of the Greater Western Sydney region.

History
Glenwood takes its name from an historic property in the area, named 'Glenwood Park' in the 1940s, but previously known as Norfolk Vale (1846–1882), and Sorrento (1882–1941). It was formally recognised as a suburb in 1996.

It is noted as the first site to be developed within the Rouse Hill Development area.

Heritage listings
Glenwood has a heritage-listed site, which is:
 * 2 Knightsbridge Avenue: Exeter Farm

Population
At the 2011 census, there were 15,325 residents in Glenwood. The population was younger than average, with a median age of 32, and 26.6% of people aged 14 years and under. Just over half of residents were born in Australia. The top other countries of birth are India 29.5%, Philippines 5.1% and Sri Lanka 2.5%. Almost half of residents spoke a language other than English at home. These languages included Punjabi 6.7%, Hindi 5.4% and Tagalog 3.1%. Most dwellings were separate houses and these tended to be large, with 81.6% having 4 or more bedrooms.

In the 2016 Census, there were 16,130 residents in Glenwood. The median age of the population was 34, younger than the median age for New South Wales and Australia (38 years). 23.2% of the people were 14 years and under. 51% of Glenwood's residents were born in Australia, 33.5% were born in India, 4.8% were born in the Philippines, 2.8% in Sri Lanka, 2% in China and 1.9% in Fiji. Only English was spoken in 50.1% of the homes but other languages spoken at home included Punjabi 9.5%, Hindi 5.6%, Tagalog 2.9%, Mandarin 2.6% and Sinhalese 2.1%.

Transport
The Westlink M7 Motorway runs along the southern border of the suburb and provides a link to the M2 Hills Motorway. Old Windsor Road borders the suburb to the east & Sunnyholt Rd borders the suburb to the west & north.

Glenwood is served by Bella Vista and Norwest stations on the Sydney Metro Northwest, with high frequency services to Macquarie Park, Chatswood and Tallawong.

CDC NSW provides services to Rouse Hill 663, 664, 665,Parramatta (663, 664, 665), North Sydney (602X) and Sydney CBD (607X, 616X) whilst Busways provides regular services to Norwest Business Park (730, 745), Blacktown (730), Bella Vista (745) and Castle Hill (730).

The suburb is serviced by Burns and Sorrento stations on the Blacktown-Parklea branch of the North-West T-way, and Burns, Balmoral, Celebration, Meurants and Norbrik stations on the Rouse Hill-Parramatta section of the T-way.

Schools
Glenwood High School, Caddies Creek Public School, Parklea Public School and Holy Cross Primary School.

Churches
Emmanuel Baptist Church

Valentine Sport Park
Valentine Sport Park, at which the headquarters of Football NSW are located, in Glenwood is a multipurpose sporting complex which caters for various groups, as well as individuals.

Sporting clubs
Sporting clubs in the Glenwood suburb include:

Rugby League

 * Northwest Hurricanes Junior Rugby League Club
 * St Patricks Blacktown Junior Rugby League Club (despite the name, this club is based in Glenwood.)

Netball

 * Glenwood Netball Club

Association Football

 * Glenwood Redbacks Soccer Club

Rugby Union

 * Blacktown Warriors Rugby Union Football Club
 * Norwest "Bulls" Junior Rugby Union Club

title: Glenwood, New South Wales


text:
Nordland Museum

Nordland Museum (Nordlandsmuseet) is a museum located in the center of Bodø in Nordland, Norway. The museum is a central part of a larger consortium of 18 museum units in nine municipalities with the county of Nordland.

Background
The museum was established in 1888 as the Bodø Fisheries Museum (Bodø Fiskerimuseum). The majority of the museum's collections were destroyed during World War II when the museum was hit by two bombs on May 27, 1940. The museum building was also stripped of its function as a museum during the war, when it housed the Nasjonal Samling, a Norwegian fascist party active from 1933 to 1945. The museum has since regained its function as a museum and houses today several exhibitions that cover Northern Norwegian culture and history.

Collections
The main building was designed by engineer Ole Aarnseth and built in 1903. The museum building has been preserved by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage. The museum houses an interactive dry fish aquarium exhibition from the mid 1950s, which has also been persevered by the Norwegian Directorate for Cultural Heritage.

On the first floor the museum has two exhibits: one about the Lofoten fisheries and the international stockfish trade with the Hanseatic League, and a second covering the local Sami people. Most of the Sami material on display is from Tysfjord, north of Bodø.

The exhibition on the second floor shows a silver treasure from the Viking Age. This treasure was found in Bodø in 1919 and is one of the biggest that has been found in Northern Norway. The treasure consists of silver jewellery and silver pieces, among them Anglo-Saxon and Arabic coins. The largest silver piece, a silver decorative needle for fastening capes, was part of a larger international exhibition. Vikings: Life and Legend was a collaboration between the British Museum, the National Museum of Denmark and the Berlin State Museums  which focused on the core period of the Vikings from the late 8th century to the early 11th century.

The third floor shows an exhibit about the history of Bodø from the founding in 1816 to the present. Central to the exhibit is the destruction of the old town during the German occupation of Norway, a dramatic highpoint in the town history. The exhibition also contains a 25-minute documentary with English subtitles about the town's older history (1816-1940).

Related reading

 * Gareth Williams, ed; Peter Pentz, ed; Matthias Wemhoff, ed   (2014)  Vikings: Life and Legend (Cornell University Press) ISBN 978-0801479427

title: Nordland Museum


text:
List of peers 1320–1329

Peerage of England

 * Earl of Surrey (1088)||John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey||1304||1347||
 * Earl of Warwick (1088)||Thomas de Beauchamp, 11th Earl of Warwick||1315||1369||
 * Earl of Arundel (1138)||Edmund FitzAlan, 9th Earl of Arundel||1302||1326||Attainted and his honours were forfeited
 * Earl of Oxford (1142)||Robert de Vere, 6th Earl of Oxford||1297||1331||
 * Earl of Salisbury (1145)||Alice de Lacy, 5th Countess of Salisbury||1310||1322||Surrendered to the Crown
 * rowspan="2"|Earl of Hereford (1199)||Humphrey de Bohun, 4th Earl of Hereford||1298||1322||Died
 * John de Bohun, 5th Earl of Hereford||1322||1336||
 * Earl of Lincoln (1217)||Alice de Lacy, 4th Countess of Lincoln||1311||1348||
 * Earl of Pembroke (1247)||Aymer de Valence, 2nd Earl of Pembroke||1296||1324||Died, title reverted to the Crown
 * rowspan="2"|Earl of Leicester (1265)||Thomas Plantagenet, 2nd Earl of Leicester and Lancaster||1296||1322||Attainted, and his honours were forfeited
 * Henry Plantagenet, 3rd Earl of Leicester and Lancaster||1326||1345||Restored
 * Earl of Richmond (1306)||John of Brittany, Earl of Richmond||1306||1334||
 * Earl of Norfolk (1312)||Thomas of Brotherton, 1st Earl of Norfolk||1312||1338||
 * Earl of Kent (1321)||Edmund of Woodstock, 1st Earl of Kent||1321||1330||New creation
 * Earl of Carlisle (1322)||Andrew Harclay, 1st Earl of Carlisle||1322||1323||Created Baron Harcla in 1321; attainted, and the title was forfeited
 * Earl of Winchester (1322)||Hugh le Despenser, 1st Earl of Winchester||1322||1326||Forfeited
 * Earl of March (1328)||Roger Mortimer, 1st Earl of March||1328||1330||New creation
 * Baron de Ros (1264)||William de Ros, 2nd Baron de Ros||1216||1342||
 * Baron le Despencer (1264)||Hugh le Despencer, 2nd Baron le Despencer||1265||1326||Created Earl of Winchester, see above; barony attainted in 1326
 * Baron Basset of Drayton (1264)||Ralph Basset, 2nd Baron Basset of Drayton||1299||1343||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Basset of Sapcote (1264)||Ralph Basset, 3rd Baron Basset of Sapcote||1300||1326||Never summoned to Parliament; died
 * Simon Basset, 4th Baron Basset of Sapcote||1326||1360||Never summoned to Parliament
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Mowbray (1283)||John de Mowbray, 2nd Baron Mowbray||1297||1322||Died
 * John de Mowbray, 3rd Baron Mowbray||1322||1361||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Hastings (1290)||John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings||1313||1325||Died
 * Laurence Hastings, 3rd Baron Hastings||1325||1348||
 * Baron Astley (1295)||Thomas de Astley, 3rd Baron Astley||1314||1359||
 * rowspan="3"|Baron Berkeley (1295)||Thomas de Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley||1295||1321||Died
 * Maurice de Berkeley, 2nd Baron Berkeley||1321||1326||Died
 * Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley||1326||1361||
 * Baron Boteler (1295)||William le Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler||1295||1328||Died; none of his descendants were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Canville (1295)||William de Canville, 2nd Baron Canville||1308||1338||
 * Baron Clavering (1295)||John de Clavering, 2nd Baron Clavering||1310||1332||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Corbet (1295)||Piers Corbet, 2nd Baron Corbet||1300||1322||Died
 * John Corbet, 3rd Baron Corbet||1322||1347||
 * Baron Fauconberg (1295)||John de Fauconberg, 3rd Baron Fauconberg||1318||1349||
 * rowspan="3"|Baron FitzWalter (1295)||Robert FitzWalter, 1st Baron FitzWalter||1295||1325||Died
 * Robert FitzWalter, 2nd Baron FitzWalter||1325||1328||Died
 * John FitzWalter, 3rd Baron FitzWalter||1328||1361||
 * Baron FitzWarine (1295)||Fulke FitzWarine, 2nd Baron FitzWarine||1315||1349||
 * Baron FitzWilliam (1295)||Ralph FitzWilliam, 3rd Baron FitzWilliam||1317||1321||Summoned as Baron Greystock, see below
 * Baron Giffard (1295)||John Giffard, 2nd Baron Giffard||1299||1322||Attainted, and his honours were forfeited
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Grey de Wilton (1295)||John Grey, 2nd Baron Grey de Wilton||1308||1323||Died
 * Henry Grey, 3rd Baron Grey de Wilton||1323||1342||
 * Baron Hussee (1295)||Henry Hussee, 1st Baron Hussee||1295||1332||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Hylton (1295)||Robert Hylton, 1st Baron Hylton||1295||1322||Died
 * Alexander Hylton, 2nd Baron Hylton||1322||1360||
 * Baron Knovill (1295)||Bogo de Knovill, 2nd Baron Knovill||1306||1338||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Kyme (1295)||Philip de Kyme, 1st Baron Kyme||1295||1323||Died
 * William de Kyme, 2nd Baron Kyme||1323||1338||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Martin (1295)||William Martin, 1st Baron Martin||1295||1325||Died
 * William Martin, 2nd Baron Martin||1325||1326||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * Baron Mauley (1295)||Peter de Mauley, 2nd Baron Mauley||1310||1355||
 * Baron Meinill (1295)||Nicholas Meinill, 2nd Baron Meinill||1299||1322||Died, Barony became dormant
 * Baron Montfort (1295)||Peter de Montfort, 3rd Baron Montfort||1314||1367||
 * Baron Mortimer of Wigmore (1295)||Roger de Mortimer, 2nd Baron Mortimer de Wigmore||1304||1330||Created Earl of March in 1328, see above; title held by the Earls of March until 1461 when it merged into Crown
 * Baron Neville de Raby(1295)||Ralph Neville, 1st Baron Neville de Raby||1295||1331||
 * Baron Plugenet (1295)||Alan de Plugenet, 2nd Baron Plugenet||1299||1326||Died, title extinct
 * Baron Poyntz (1295)||Hugh Poyntz, 3rd Baron Poyntz||1311||1333||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Segrave (1295)||John de Segrave, 2nd Baron Segrave||1295||1325||Died
 * John de Segrave, 3rd Baron Segrave||1325||1353||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Segrave of Barton Segrave (1295)||Nicholas de Segrave, 1st Baron Segrave of Barton Segrave||1295||1322||Died
 * Maud de Segrave, Baroness Segrave of Barton Segrave||1322||1330||Died, title extinct
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Umfraville (1295)||Robert de Umfraville, 2nd Baron Umfraville||1307||1325||Died
 * Gilbert de Umfraville, 3rd Baron Umfraville||1325||1381||
 * Baron Wake (1295)||John Wake, 1st Baron Wake||1300||1349||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Bardolf (1299)||Thomas Bardolf, 2nd Baron Bardolf||1304||1328||Died
 * John Bardolf, 3rd Baron Bardolf||1328||1363||
 * Baron Clinton (1299)||John de Clinton, 2nd Baron Clinton||1310||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron De La Warr (1299)||Roger la Warr, 1st Baron De La Warr||1299||1320||Died
 * John la Warr, 2nd Baron De La Warr||1320||1347||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Deincourt (1299)||Edmund Deincourt, 1st Baron Deincourt||1299||1327||Died
 * William Deincourt, 2nd Baron Deincourt||1327||1364||
 * Baron Devereux (1299)||William Devereux, 1st Baron Devereux||1299||1330?||
 * Baron Engaine (1299)||John Engaine, 1st Baron Engaine||1299||1322||Died, Barony extinct
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Ferrers of Chartley (1299)||John de Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers of Chartley||1312||c1324||Died
 * Robert de Ferrers, 3rd Baron Ferrers of Chartley||c1324||1350||
 * Baron FitzPayne (1299)||Robert FitzPayne, 2nd Baron FitzPayne||1316||1354||
 * Baron Grandison (1299)||William de Grandison, 1st Baron Grandison||1299||1335||
 * Baron Havering (1299)||John de Havering, 1st Baron Havering||1299||1329||Peerage extinct or dormant
 * Baron Lancaster (1299)||Henry Plantagenet, 1st Baron Lancaster||1299||1345||Restored as Earl of Lancaster, see above
 * Baron Lovel (1299)||John Lovel, 3rd Baron Lovel||1314||1347||
 * Baron Mohun (1299)||John de Mohun, 1st Baron Mohun||1299||1330||
 * Baron Mortimer of Chirke (1299)||Roger de Mortimer, 1st Baron Mortimer of Chirke||1299||1336||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Multon of Egremont (1299)||Thomas de Multon, 1st Baron Multon of Egremont||1299||1322||Died
 * John de Multon, 2nd Baron Multon of Egremont||1322||1334||
 * Baron Percy (1299)||Henry de Percy, 2nd Baron Percy||1315||1352||
 * Baron Rivers of Ongar (1299)||John Rivers, 2nd Baron Rivers||1311||1350||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Scales (1299)||Robert de Scales, 2nd Baron Scales||1305||1324||Died
 * Robert de Scales, 3rd Baron Scales||1324||1369||
 * Baron Stafford (1299)||Ralph de Stafford, 2nd Baron Stafford||1309||1372||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Tregoz (1299)||Henry de Tregoz, 2nd Baron Tregoz||1305||1322||Died
 * Thomas de Tregoz, 3rd Baron Tregoz||1322||1405||
 * Baron Teyes (1299)||Henry de Teyes, 2nd Baron Teyes||1308||1321||Attainted, and the Barony was forfeited
 * Baron Valence (1299)||Aymer de Valence, 1st Baron Valence||1299||1323||Died, Barony extinct
 * Baron Vavasour (1299)||Walter de Vavasour, 2nd Baron Vavasour||1313||1325||Died; none of his descendants were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Welles (1299)||Robert de Welles, 2nd Baron Welles||1311||1320||Died
 * Adam de Welles, 3rd Baron Welles||1320||1345||
 * Baron Beauchamp of Somerset (1299)|| John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp ||1299||1336||
 * Baron Braose (1299)||William de Braose, 2nd Baron Braose||1299||1326||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Cauntelo (1299)||William de Cauntelo, 2nd Baron Cauntelo||1308||1321||Died
 * Nicholas de Cauntelo, 3rd Baron Cauntelo||1321||1355||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron de Clifford (1299)||Roger de Clifford, 2nd Baron de Clifford||1314||1322||Died
 * Robert de Clifford, 3rd Baron de Clifford||1322||1344||
 * Baron Darcy (1299)||Philip Darcy, Baron Darcy||1299||1332||
 * Baron De La Ward (1299)||Simon de La Ward, 2nd Baron De La Ward||1307||1324||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Ferrers of Groby (1299)||William Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Groby||1299||1325||Died
 * Henry Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers of Groby||1325||1343||
 * Baron Furnivall (1299)||Thomas de Furnivall, 1st Baron Furnivall||1299||1332||
 * Baron Grendon (1299)||Ralph Grendon, 1st Baron Grendon||1299||1331||
 * Baron Lancaster (1299)||John de Lancastre, 1st Baron Lancaster||1299||1334||
 * Baron Latimer (1299)||Thomas Latimer, 1st Baron Latimer||1299||1334||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Latimer (1299)||William Latimer, 2nd Baron Latimer||1305||1327||Died
 * William Latimer, 3rd Baron Latimer||1327||1335||
 * Baron Lisle (1299)|| John de Lisle, 2nd Baron Lisle ||1304||1337||
 * Baron Montagu (1299)||William de Montacute, 3rd Baron Montagu||1319||1344||
 * Baron Morley (1299)||Robert de Morley, 2nd Baron Morley||1310||1360||
 * Baron Pecche (1299)||Gilbert Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1299||1322||Died; none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Roche (1299)||Thomas de la Roche, 1st Baron Roche||1299||1320||Died
 * Baron Saint John of Basing (1299)||John St John, 1st Baron Saint John of Basing||1299||1329||Died
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Saint John of Lageham (1299)||John St John, 2nd Baron Saint John of Lageham||1317||1323||Died
 * John St John, 3rd Baron Saint John of Lageham||1323||1349||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strange of Knockyn (1299)||John le Strange, 3rd Baron Strange of Knockyn||1311||1324||Died
 * Roger le Strange, 4th Baron Strange of Knockyn||1324||1349||
 * Baron Sudeley (1299)||John de Sudeley, 1st Baron Sudeley||1299||1336||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Botetourt (1305)||John de Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt||1305||1324||Died
 * John de Botetourt, 2nd Baron Botetourt||1324||1385||
 * Baron Multon of Gilsland (1307)||John de Multon, 2nd Baron Multon of Gilsland||1313||1334||
 * Baron Thweng (1307)||Marmaduke de Thweng, 1st Baron Thweng||1307||1323||Died; none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Boteler of Wemme (1308)||William Le Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Wemme||1308||1334||
 * Baron Cromwell (1308)||John de Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell||1308||1335||
 * Baron Grelle (1308)||Thomas de Grelle, 1st Baron Grelle||1308||1347||
 * Baron Somery (1308)||John de Somery, 1st Baron Somery||1308||1321||Died, Barony became extinct
 * Baron Zouche of Haryngworth (1308)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche||1308||1352||
 * Baron Ufford (1309)||Robert de Ufford, 2nd Baron Ufford||1316||1369||
 * Baron Beaumont (1309)||Henry Beaumont, 1st Baron Beaumont||1309||1340||
 * Baron Everingham (1309)||Adam Everingham, 1st Baron Everingham||1309||1341||
 * Baron FitzHenry (1309)||Aucher FitzHenry, 1st Baron FitzHenry||1309||1339||
 * Baron Gorges (1309)||Ralph de Gorges, 1st Baron Gorges||1309||1324||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Monthermer (1309)||Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer||1309||1325||Died
 * Thomas de Monthermer, 2nd Baron Monthermer||1325||1340||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strange of Blackmere (1309)||Fulk le Strange, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere||1309||1324||Died
 * John le Strange, 2nd Baron Strange of Blackmere||1324||1349||
 * Baron Thorpe (1309)||John de Thorpe, 1st Baron Thorpe||1309||1325||Died, Barony extinct
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Badlesmere (1309)||Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere||1309||1322||Died
 * Giles de Badlesmere, 2nd Baron Badlesmere||1322||1338||
 * Baron Echingham (1311)||William de Echingham, 1st Baron Echingham||1311||1326||Died, Barony became extinct
 * Baron Lisle (1311)||Robert de Lisle, 1st Baron Lisle||1311||1343||
 * Baron Nevill (1311)||Hugh de Nevill, 1st Baron Nevill||1311||1336||
 * Baron Audley of Heleigh (1313)||James de Audley, 2nd Baron Audley of Heleigh||1316||1386||
 * Baron Bavent (1313)||Roger Bavent, 1st Baron Bavent||1313||1335||
 * Baron Brun (1313)||Maurice le Brun, 1st Baron Brun||1313||1355||
 * Baron Cobham of Kent (1313)||Henry de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Kent||1313||1339||
 * Baron FitzBernard (1313)||Thomas Fitzbernard, 1st Baron Fitzbernard||1313||Bef. 1334||
 * Baron Northwode (1313)||Roger de Northwode, 2nd Baron Northwode||1319||1361||
 * Baron Saint Amand (1313)||John de St Amand, 1st Baron Saint Amand||1313||1330||
 * Baron Cherleton (1313)||John Cherleton, 1st Baron Cherleton||1313||1353||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Marmion (1313)||John Marmion, 1st Baron Marmion||1313||1323||Died
 * John Marmion, 2nd Baron Marmion||1323||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Say (1313)||Geoffrey de Say, 1st Baron Say||1313||1322||Died
 * Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron Say||1322||1359||
 * Baron Willoughby de Eresby (1313)||John de Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Eresby||1317||1349||
 * Baron Camoys (1313)||Ralph de Camoys, 1st Baron Camoys||1313||1335||
 * Baron Columbers (1314)||Philip de Columbers, 1st Baron Columbers||1314||1342||
 * Baron le Despencer (1314)||Hugh Despencer, 1st Lord Despencer||1314||1326||All his honours became forfeited
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Holand (1314)||Robert de Holland, 1st Baron Holand||1314||1328||Died
 * Robert de Holland, 2nd Baron Holand||1328||1373||
 * Baron Audley (1317)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley||1317||1347||
 * Baron D'Amorie (1317)||Roger D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1317||1322||Attainted and his honours were forfeited
 * Baron Plaiz (1317)||Richard de Playz, 1st Baron Playz||1317||1327||Died, none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Saint Maur (1317)||William de St Maur, 1st Baron Saint Maur||1317||1322||Died
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strabolgi (1318)||David Strabolgi, 1st Baron Strabolgi||1318||1326||Died
 * David Strabolgi, 2nd Baron Strabolgi||1326||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Arcedekne (1321)||Thomas le Arcedekne, 1st Baron Arcedekne||1321||1329||New creation, died
 * John le Arcedekne, 2nd Baron Arcedekne||1329||1350||
 * Baron Audley of Stratton Audley (1321)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Stratton Audley||1321||1325||New creation; title forfeited by attainder
 * Baron Dacre (1321)||Ralph Dacre, 1st Baron Dacre||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron FitzHugh (1321)||Henry FitzHugh, 1st Baron FitzHugh||1321||1356||New creation
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Greystock (1321)||Ralph de Greystock, 1st Baron Greystock||1321||1323||New creation, died
 * William de Greystock, 2nd Baron Greystock||1323||1358||
 * Baron Lucy (1321)||Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy||1321||1343||New creation
 * Baron Pecche of Wormleighton (1321)||John Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron Waleys (1321)||Richard Waleys, 1st Baron Waleys||1321||?||New creation
 * Baron Zouche of Mortimer (1323)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche of Mortimer||1323||1337||New creation
 * Baron Cobham (1324)||Ralph de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham||1324||1325||New creation; died, title extinct
 * Baron Grey of Ruthyn (1325)||Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn||1324||1353||New creation
 * Baron Harington (1326)||John Harington, 1st Baron Harington||1324||1347||New creation
 * Baron Blount (1326)||Thomas le Blount, 1st Baron Blount||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Cobham of Rundale (1326)||Stephen de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Rundale||1326||1332||New creation
 * Baron D'Amorie (1326)||Richard D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Beauchamp of Somerset (1299)|| John de Beauchamp, 1st Baron Beauchamp ||1299||1336||
 * Baron Braose (1299)||William de Braose, 2nd Baron Braose||1299||1326||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Cauntelo (1299)||William de Cauntelo, 2nd Baron Cauntelo||1308||1321||Died
 * Nicholas de Cauntelo, 3rd Baron Cauntelo||1321||1355||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron de Clifford (1299)||Roger de Clifford, 2nd Baron de Clifford||1314||1322||Died
 * Robert de Clifford, 3rd Baron de Clifford||1322||1344||
 * Baron Darcy (1299)||Philip Darcy, Baron Darcy||1299||1332||
 * Baron De La Ward (1299)||Simon de La Ward, 2nd Baron De La Ward||1307||1324||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Ferrers of Groby (1299)||William Ferrers, 1st Baron Ferrers of Groby||1299||1325||Died
 * Henry Ferrers, 2nd Baron Ferrers of Groby||1325||1343||
 * Baron Furnivall (1299)||Thomas de Furnivall, 1st Baron Furnivall||1299||1332||
 * Baron Grendon (1299)||Ralph Grendon, 1st Baron Grendon||1299||1331||
 * Baron Lancaster (1299)||John de Lancastre, 1st Baron Lancaster||1299||1334||
 * Baron Latimer (1299)||Thomas Latimer, 1st Baron Latimer||1299||1334||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Latimer (1299)||William Latimer, 2nd Baron Latimer||1305||1327||Died
 * William Latimer, 3rd Baron Latimer||1327||1335||
 * Baron Lisle (1299)|| John de Lisle, 2nd Baron Lisle ||1304||1337||
 * Baron Montagu (1299)||William de Montacute, 3rd Baron Montagu||1319||1344||
 * Baron Morley (1299)||Robert de Morley, 2nd Baron Morley||1310||1360||
 * Baron Pecche (1299)||Gilbert Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1299||1322||Died; none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Roche (1299)||Thomas de la Roche, 1st Baron Roche||1299||1320||Died
 * Baron Saint John of Basing (1299)||John St John, 1st Baron Saint John of Basing||1299||1329||Died
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Saint John of Lageham (1299)||John St John, 2nd Baron Saint John of Lageham||1317||1323||Died
 * John St John, 3rd Baron Saint John of Lageham||1323||1349||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strange of Knockyn (1299)||John le Strange, 3rd Baron Strange of Knockyn||1311||1324||Died
 * Roger le Strange, 4th Baron Strange of Knockyn||1324||1349||
 * Baron Sudeley (1299)||John de Sudeley, 1st Baron Sudeley||1299||1336||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Botetourt (1305)||John de Botetourt, 1st Baron Botetourt||1305||1324||Died
 * John de Botetourt, 2nd Baron Botetourt||1324||1385||
 * Baron Multon of Gilsland (1307)||John de Multon, 2nd Baron Multon of Gilsland||1313||1334||
 * Baron Thweng (1307)||Marmaduke de Thweng, 1st Baron Thweng||1307||1323||Died; none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Boteler of Wemme (1308)||William Le Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Wemme||1308||1334||
 * Baron Cromwell (1308)||John de Cromwell, 1st Baron Cromwell||1308||1335||
 * Baron Grelle (1308)||Thomas de Grelle, 1st Baron Grelle||1308||1347||
 * Baron Somery (1308)||John de Somery, 1st Baron Somery||1308||1321||Died, Barony became extinct
 * Baron Zouche of Haryngworth (1308)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche||1308||1352||
 * Baron Ufford (1309)||Robert de Ufford, 2nd Baron Ufford||1316||1369||
 * Baron Beaumont (1309)||Henry Beaumont, 1st Baron Beaumont||1309||1340||
 * Baron Everingham (1309)||Adam Everingham, 1st Baron Everingham||1309||1341||
 * Baron FitzHenry (1309)||Aucher FitzHenry, 1st Baron FitzHenry||1309||1339||
 * Baron Gorges (1309)||Ralph de Gorges, 1st Baron Gorges||1309||1324||Died, Barony fell into abeyance
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Monthermer (1309)||Ralph de Monthermer, 1st Baron Monthermer||1309||1325||Died
 * Thomas de Monthermer, 2nd Baron Monthermer||1325||1340||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strange of Blackmere (1309)||Fulk le Strange, 1st Baron Strange of Blackmere||1309||1324||Died
 * John le Strange, 2nd Baron Strange of Blackmere||1324||1349||
 * Baron Thorpe (1309)||John de Thorpe, 1st Baron Thorpe||1309||1325||Died, Barony extinct
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Badlesmere (1309)||Bartholomew de Badlesmere, 1st Baron Badlesmere||1309||1322||Died
 * Giles de Badlesmere, 2nd Baron Badlesmere||1322||1338||
 * Baron Echingham (1311)||William de Echingham, 1st Baron Echingham||1311||1326||Died, Barony became extinct
 * Baron Lisle (1311)||Robert de Lisle, 1st Baron Lisle||1311||1343||
 * Baron Nevill (1311)||Hugh de Nevill, 1st Baron Nevill||1311||1336||
 * Baron Audley of Heleigh (1313)||James de Audley, 2nd Baron Audley of Heleigh||1316||1386||
 * Baron Bavent (1313)||Roger Bavent, 1st Baron Bavent||1313||1335||
 * Baron Brun (1313)||Maurice le Brun, 1st Baron Brun||1313||1355||
 * Baron Cobham of Kent (1313)||Henry de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Kent||1313||1339||
 * Baron FitzBernard (1313)||Thomas Fitzbernard, 1st Baron Fitzbernard||1313||Bef. 1334||
 * Baron Northwode (1313)||Roger de Northwode, 2nd Baron Northwode||1319||1361||
 * Baron Saint Amand (1313)||John de St Amand, 1st Baron Saint Amand||1313||1330||
 * Baron Cherleton (1313)||John Cherleton, 1st Baron Cherleton||1313||1353||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Marmion (1313)||John Marmion, 1st Baron Marmion||1313||1323||Died
 * John Marmion, 2nd Baron Marmion||1323||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Say (1313)||Geoffrey de Say, 1st Baron Say||1313||1322||Died
 * Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron Say||1322||1359||
 * Baron Willoughby de Eresby (1313)||John de Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Eresby||1317||1349||
 * Baron Camoys (1313)||Ralph de Camoys, 1st Baron Camoys||1313||1335||
 * Baron Columbers (1314)||Philip de Columbers, 1st Baron Columbers||1314||1342||
 * Baron le Despencer (1314)||Hugh Despencer, 1st Lord Despencer||1314||1326||All his honours became forfeited
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Holand (1314)||Robert de Holland, 1st Baron Holand||1314||1328||Died
 * Robert de Holland, 2nd Baron Holand||1328||1373||
 * Baron Audley (1317)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley||1317||1347||
 * Baron D'Amorie (1317)||Roger D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1317||1322||Attainted and his honours were forfeited
 * Baron Plaiz (1317)||Richard de Playz, 1st Baron Playz||1317||1327||Died, none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Saint Maur (1317)||William de St Maur, 1st Baron Saint Maur||1317||1322||Died
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strabolgi (1318)||David Strabolgi, 1st Baron Strabolgi||1318||1326||Died
 * David Strabolgi, 2nd Baron Strabolgi||1326||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Arcedekne (1321)||Thomas le Arcedekne, 1st Baron Arcedekne||1321||1329||New creation, died
 * John le Arcedekne, 2nd Baron Arcedekne||1329||1350||
 * Baron Audley of Stratton Audley (1321)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Stratton Audley||1321||1325||New creation; title forfeited by attainder
 * Baron Dacre (1321)||Ralph Dacre, 1st Baron Dacre||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron FitzHugh (1321)||Henry FitzHugh, 1st Baron FitzHugh||1321||1356||New creation
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Greystock (1321)||Ralph de Greystock, 1st Baron Greystock||1321||1323||New creation, died
 * William de Greystock, 2nd Baron Greystock||1323||1358||
 * Baron Lucy (1321)||Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy||1321||1343||New creation
 * Baron Pecche of Wormleighton (1321)||John Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron Waleys (1321)||Richard Waleys, 1st Baron Waleys||1321||?||New creation
 * Baron Zouche of Mortimer (1323)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche of Mortimer||1323||1337||New creation
 * Baron Cobham (1324)||Ralph de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham||1324||1325||New creation; died, title extinct
 * Baron Grey of Ruthyn (1325)||Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn||1324||1353||New creation
 * Baron Harington (1326)||John Harington, 1st Baron Harington||1324||1347||New creation
 * Baron Blount (1326)||Thomas le Blount, 1st Baron Blount||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Cobham of Rundale (1326)||Stephen de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Rundale||1326||1332||New creation
 * Baron D'Amorie (1326)||Richard D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Lisle (1311)||Robert de Lisle, 1st Baron Lisle||1311||1343||
 * Baron Nevill (1311)||Hugh de Nevill, 1st Baron Nevill||1311||1336||
 * Baron Audley of Heleigh (1313)||James de Audley, 2nd Baron Audley of Heleigh||1316||1386||
 * Baron Bavent (1313)||Roger Bavent, 1st Baron Bavent||1313||1335||
 * Baron Brun (1313)||Maurice le Brun, 1st Baron Brun||1313||1355||
 * Baron Cobham of Kent (1313)||Henry de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Kent||1313||1339||
 * Baron FitzBernard (1313)||Thomas Fitzbernard, 1st Baron Fitzbernard||1313||Bef. 1334||
 * Baron Northwode (1313)||Roger de Northwode, 2nd Baron Northwode||1319||1361||
 * Baron Saint Amand (1313)||John de St Amand, 1st Baron Saint Amand||1313||1330||
 * Baron Cherleton (1313)||John Cherleton, 1st Baron Cherleton||1313||1353||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Marmion (1313)||John Marmion, 1st Baron Marmion||1313||1323||Died
 * John Marmion, 2nd Baron Marmion||1323||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Say (1313)||Geoffrey de Say, 1st Baron Say||1313||1322||Died
 * Geoffrey de Say, 2nd Baron Say||1322||1359||
 * Baron Willoughby de Eresby (1313)||John de Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Eresby||1317||1349||
 * Baron Camoys (1313)||Ralph de Camoys, 1st Baron Camoys||1313||1335||
 * Baron Columbers (1314)||Philip de Columbers, 1st Baron Columbers||1314||1342||
 * Baron le Despencer (1314)||Hugh Despencer, 1st Lord Despencer||1314||1326||All his honours became forfeited
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Holand (1314)||Robert de Holland, 1st Baron Holand||1314||1328||Died
 * Robert de Holland, 2nd Baron Holand||1328||1373||
 * Baron Audley (1317)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley||1317||1347||
 * Baron D'Amorie (1317)||Roger D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1317||1322||Attainted and his honours were forfeited
 * Baron Plaiz (1317)||Richard de Playz, 1st Baron Playz||1317||1327||Died, none of his heirs were summoned to Parliament in respect of this Barony
 * Baron Saint Maur (1317)||William de St Maur, 1st Baron Saint Maur||1317||1322||Died
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Strabolgi (1318)||David Strabolgi, 1st Baron Strabolgi||1318||1326||Died
 * David Strabolgi, 2nd Baron Strabolgi||1326||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Arcedekne (1321)||Thomas le Arcedekne, 1st Baron Arcedekne||1321||1329||New creation, died
 * John le Arcedekne, 2nd Baron Arcedekne||1329||1350||
 * Baron Audley of Stratton Audley (1321)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Stratton Audley||1321||1325||New creation; title forfeited by attainder
 * Baron Dacre (1321)||Ralph Dacre, 1st Baron Dacre||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron FitzHugh (1321)||Henry FitzHugh, 1st Baron FitzHugh||1321||1356||New creation
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Greystock (1321)||Ralph de Greystock, 1st Baron Greystock||1321||1323||New creation, died
 * William de Greystock, 2nd Baron Greystock||1323||1358||
 * Baron Lucy (1321)||Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy||1321||1343||New creation
 * Baron Pecche of Wormleighton (1321)||John Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron Waleys (1321)||Richard Waleys, 1st Baron Waleys||1321||?||New creation
 * Baron Zouche of Mortimer (1323)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche of Mortimer||1323||1337||New creation
 * Baron Cobham (1324)||Ralph de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham||1324||1325||New creation; died, title extinct
 * Baron Grey of Ruthyn (1325)||Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn||1324||1353||New creation
 * Baron Harington (1326)||John Harington, 1st Baron Harington||1324||1347||New creation
 * Baron Blount (1326)||Thomas le Blount, 1st Baron Blount||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Cobham of Rundale (1326)||Stephen de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Rundale||1326||1332||New creation
 * Baron D'Amorie (1326)||Richard D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * David Strabolgi, 2nd Baron Strabolgi||1326||1335||
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Arcedekne (1321)||Thomas le Arcedekne, 1st Baron Arcedekne||1321||1329||New creation, died
 * John le Arcedekne, 2nd Baron Arcedekne||1329||1350||
 * Baron Audley of Stratton Audley (1321)||Hugh de Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Stratton Audley||1321||1325||New creation; title forfeited by attainder
 * Baron Dacre (1321)||Ralph Dacre, 1st Baron Dacre||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron FitzHugh (1321)||Henry FitzHugh, 1st Baron FitzHugh||1321||1356||New creation
 * rowspan="2"|Baron Greystock (1321)||Ralph de Greystock, 1st Baron Greystock||1321||1323||New creation, died
 * William de Greystock, 2nd Baron Greystock||1323||1358||
 * Baron Lucy (1321)||Anthony de Lucy, 1st Baron Lucy||1321||1343||New creation
 * Baron Pecche of Wormleighton (1321)||John Peche, 1st Baron Peche||1321||1339||New creation
 * Baron Waleys (1321)||Richard Waleys, 1st Baron Waleys||1321||?||New creation
 * Baron Zouche of Mortimer (1323)||William la Zouche, 1st Baron Zouche of Mortimer||1323||1337||New creation
 * Baron Cobham (1324)||Ralph de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham||1324||1325||New creation; died, title extinct
 * Baron Grey of Ruthyn (1325)||Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn||1324||1353||New creation
 * Baron Harington (1326)||John Harington, 1st Baron Harington||1324||1347||New creation
 * Baron Blount (1326)||Thomas le Blount, 1st Baron Blount||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Cobham of Rundale (1326)||Stephen de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Rundale||1326||1332||New creation
 * Baron D'Amorie (1326)||Richard D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Cobham (1324)||Ralph de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham||1324||1325||New creation; died, title extinct
 * Baron Grey of Ruthyn (1325)||Roger Grey, 1st Baron Grey de Ruthyn||1324||1353||New creation
 * Baron Harington (1326)||John Harington, 1st Baron Harington||1324||1347||New creation
 * Baron Blount (1326)||Thomas le Blount, 1st Baron Blount||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Cobham of Rundale (1326)||Stephen de Cobham, 1st Baron Cobham of Rundale||1326||1332||New creation
 * Baron D'Amorie (1326)||Richard D'Amorie, 1st Baron D'Amorie||1326||1330||New creation
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Strange (1326)||Eubulus le Strange, 1st Baron Strange||1326||1335||New creation
 * Baron Swillington (1326)||Adam Swillington, 1st Baron Swillington||1326||1328||New creation; died, title became extinct
 * Baron Wateville (1326)||Robert Wateville, 1st Baron Wateville||1326||1333||New creation
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Burgh (1327)||William de Burgh, 1st Baron Burgh||1327||1333||New creation
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * Baron Ingham (1328)||Oliver de Ingham, 1st Baron Ingham||1328||1344||New creation
 * }
 * }

Peerage of Scotland

 * Earl of Mar (1114)||Domhnall II, Earl of Mar||1305||1332||
 * Earl of Dunbar (1115)||Patrick V, Earl of March||1308||1368||
 * rowspan=2|Earl of Strathearn (1115)||Maol Íosa IV, Earl of Strathearn||1317||1329||Died
 * Maol Íosa V, Earl of Strathearn||1329||1334||
 * Earl of Fife (1129)||Donnchadh IV, Earl of Fife||1288||1353||
 * Earl of Menteith (1160)||Muireadhach III, Earl of Menteith||1308||1333||
 * Earl of Lennox (1184)||Maol Choluim II, Earl of Lennox||1291||1333||
 * Earl of Ross (1215)||Uilleam II, Earl of Ross||1274||1333||
 * Earl of Sutherland (1235)||William de Moravia, 3rd Earl of Sutherland||1307||1330||
 * Earl of Moray (1312)||Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray||1312||1332||
 * Earl of Atholl (1320)||John Campbell, Earl of Atholl||1320||1333||New creation
 * }
 * Earl of Lennox (1184)||Maol Choluim II, Earl of Lennox||1291||1333||
 * Earl of Ross (1215)||Uilleam II, Earl of Ross||1274||1333||
 * Earl of Sutherland (1235)||William de Moravia, 3rd Earl of Sutherland||1307||1330||
 * Earl of Moray (1312)||Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray||1312||1332||
 * Earl of Atholl (1320)||John Campbell, Earl of Atholl||1320||1333||New creation
 * }
 * Earl of Moray (1312)||Thomas Randolph, 1st Earl of Moray||1312||1332||
 * Earl of Atholl (1320)||John Campbell, Earl of Atholl||1320||1333||New creation
 * }
 * }
 * }

Peerage of Ireland

 * rowspan=2|Earl of Ulster (1264)||Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster||1271||1326||Died
 * William Donn de Burgh, 3rd Earl of Ulster||1326||1333||
 * rowspan=3|Earl of Kildare (1316)||Thomas FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Kildare||1316||1328||Died
 * Richard FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Kildare||1328||1329||Died
 * Maurice FitzGerald, 4th Earl of Kildare||1329||1390||
 * Earl of Louth (1319)||John de Bermingham, 1st Earl of Louth||1319||1329||Died, title extinct
 * Earl of Ormond (1328)||James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormond||1328||1338||New creation
 * Earl of Desmond (1329)||Maurice FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Desmond||1329||1356||New creation
 * rowspan=2|Baron Athenry (1172)||Rickard de Bermingham||1307||1322||Died
 * Thomas de Bermingham||1322||1374||
 * Baron Kingsale (1223)||Miles de Courcy, 6th Baron Kingsale||1303||1338||
 * rowspan=2|Baron Kerry (1223)||Nicholas Fitzmaurice, 3rd Baron Kerry||1303||1324||Died
 * Maurice Fitzmaurice, 4th Baron Kerry||1324||1339||
 * Baron Barry (1261)||John Barry, 4th Baron Barry||1290||1330||
 * }
 * rowspan=2|Baron Athenry (1172)||Rickard de Bermingham||1307||1322||Died
 * Thomas de Bermingham||1322||1374||
 * Baron Kingsale (1223)||Miles de Courcy, 6th Baron Kingsale||1303||1338||
 * rowspan=2|Baron Kerry (1223)||Nicholas Fitzmaurice, 3rd Baron Kerry||1303||1324||Died
 * Maurice Fitzmaurice, 4th Baron Kerry||1324||1339||
 * Baron Barry (1261)||John Barry, 4th Baron Barry||1290||1330||
 * }
 * rowspan=2|Baron Kerry (1223)||Nicholas Fitzmaurice, 3rd Baron Kerry||1303||1324||Died
 * Maurice Fitzmaurice, 4th Baron Kerry||1324||1339||
 * Baron Barry (1261)||John Barry, 4th Baron Barry||1290||1330||
 * }
 * Baron Barry (1261)||John Barry, 4th Baron Barry||1290||1330||
 * }
 * }

title: List of peers 1320–1329


text:
Talk:Speed prior

Untitled
I'm a bit confused about this article.

I took out :

 * and provokes unusual prophecies concerning the future of our universe.

... because it seems damn unencyclopedic.

I've reworked it a bit but I'm not sure of what I'm talking about.

I also took out

 * Occam's Razor says: prefer simple solutions to complex ones. But what exactly does "simple" mean? According to tradition something is simple if it has a short description or program, that is, it has low Kolmogorov complexity. This leads to Ray Solomonoff's and Leonid Levin's algorithmic probability measure which yields optimal though noncomputable predictions, given past observations.

.. because it's slightly off topic (in my opinion). Flammifer 08:20, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Speed prior


text:
File:Silverchair - Neon Ballroom.jpg

Cover to Neon Ballroom by Silverchair.

Fair use in Neon Ballroom
Though this image is subject to copyright, its use is covered by the U.S. fair use laws because:
 * 1) It is a low resolution copy of a CD album cover.
 * 2) It does not limit the copyright owner's rights to sell the CD album in any way.
 * 3) Copies could not be used to make illegal copies of the album artwork on another CD.
 * 4) The image is itself a subject of discussion in the article.
 * 5) The image on the cover is significant because it was made by a famous artist, Silverchair.

title: File:Silverchair - Neon Ballroom.jpg


text:
Talk:Ark Angel

The plot
Could someone carry on with the plot? I will add some, but it is a lot of plot. Thelb4, 8:20, 20 August 2005

 * There's too much and it's only just started. I think we need to move this to wikibooks. AP  clark  20:35, 2 December 2005 (UTC)

 * So I just copy it out of Ark Angel, paste it into wikibooks, then remove it from Ark Angel on Wikipedia? Thelb 4  21:18, 2 December 2005 (UTC)

 * No, just the plot (and obviously, put in a short description of what happens in the book). AP  clark  17:37, 5 December 2005 (UTC)

 * i just put in another warning on the plot for that you sumarized the entire book instead of just the plot... just tying to help... and ill try to help with moving it to wikibooks...Cyborg999 18:03, 10 May 2006 (UTC)

i am currently adding this to wikibooks... so dont be mad when it leaves here...Andy 19:31, 19 May 2006 (UTC)

Plot length
After shortening the plot numerous times (while retaining necessary plot points), I think I've finally hit the nail on the head. I don't believe the plot requires any more changes, at least at the moment. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 68.100.199.160 (talk) 23:11, 21 August 2008 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Ark Angel


text:
Talk:Barbara Nitke

Wrong criteria
An anonymous editor removed the line:

 * She is not a BDSM practitioner, her only interest is in documenting a unique and distinctive community.

With the comment "per subject's request." I have no knowledge of the underlying fact presented, and I'm somewhat suspicious of an anonymous editor claiming to represent subject's request. But the article should reflect what's actually true (and germane) rather than what the subject might want stated.

I removed that section as the original author, I just forgot to log in. I received an email from Barbara Nitke requesting that this be removed. She claims that by photographing the community she considers herself a practitioner and has come to feel she is part of the community. I discussed several ways of wording this to make it accurate and not confusing to the reader and decided it was best just to strike it. It's always difficult to precisely define what is BDSM and what isn't. --Outlander 13:26, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

 * OK, if the best knowledge we have of the fact is Nitke's statement, the article should reflect that. Not that any disclaimer of what Nitke does or doesn't do privately is necessarily germane; but just so "per subject's request" isn't the reason for edits in itself (then it become publicity rather than encyclopedia).

 * While I appreciate we don't want to do publicity, we do want to be accurate. She's the only one who can authoritatively state what her interests are, so her's is the best information.

 * Perhaps it is better said "per new information provided by subject"

 * For the sake of clarity, and because it really doesn't matter anyway, I'd prefer to just leave it out. It's difficult to explain to vanillas and not important anyway. As for reasoning behind the edit, its explained on the talk page. --Outlander 19:29, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

Idaho and San Francisco
I do not like the sentence:
 * In short, this means that any religious political extremist in Idaho can claim that a website from San Francisco is obscene and therefore illegal.

I've replaced it with a substitute that I don't much like, either, but can serve as a placeholder until someone figures out better wording:
 * This would appear to provide a mechanism by which citizens of less permissive communities can block citizens of more permissive communities from viewing material which is perfectly acceptable within that community.

Let's not characterize Idaho and San Francisco, OK? If some famous person (judge, lawyer, etc.) puts it that particular way, we can quote him/her. But for one thing I don't like contrasting an entire state with a city. For another, I would not be surprised if there was a BDSM community in one of Idaho's bigger cities, and that there are things that are acceptable in that city that would not be acceptable in Orange County (ouch! I'm doing it, too), California. Click, click... http://groups.yahoo.com/group/BDSM-Idaho/ seems to have some hundreds of messages in it. Dpbsmith (talk) 23:32, 22 August 2005 (UTC)

 * I really don't have a problem contrasting a state with a city. If you ask almost anyone in the US, they will say that Idaho is a very different place than San Francisco, with different values. We're not stating what those values are, or implying one is better than the other, just that the issue revolves around differing community values.

 * Of course, within any community individual values differ as well. But the main concept in the case is about differing community values, the sentence just illustrates two communities with different values.--Outlander 13:30, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * What purpose is served by naming two specific communities as exemplars of "different values?" Or by suggesting that the entire state of Idaho is a single community with a uniform set of values? Idaho is a big place. I don't know Idaho, but when I lived in Wisconsin, which I had thought of as "Joe McCarthy's state," I became very aware of how complex these things are. (And I don't just mean around Madison, either; I saw antiwar posters in cornfields a hundred miles away from any city). As far as I am concerned, I do not want extremists in San Francisco censoring what the people of Idaho can read on the Internet, either. Naming the two communities sort of implies that Idaho is the likely villain and San Francisco the likely victim. Dpbsmith (talk) 14:20, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * There is no need to use those specific communities, one could as easily use New Jersey/New Orleans or Utah/Los Angeles. I just think it's a faster, more effective way to communicate the concept of different community values than lots of PC wording that just puts people to sleep.

 * How about this: : "In short, this means that an extremist in a conservative community can claim that a website from a liberal city is obscene and therefore illegal, even though it is considered acceptable in that city." --Outlander 16:32, August 23, 2005 (UTC)

 * Not trying to be difficult, honest... that almost solves the problem. The issue I have with your proposed wording is whether the labels "conservative" and "liberal" work here. "Less permissive" and "more permissive?" Let's try it...

 * "In short, this means that an extremist in a less permissive community can claim that a website from a more permissive city is obscene and therefore illegal, even though it is considered acceptable in that city."

 * or

 * "In short, this means that an extremist in a less tolerant community can claim that a website from a more tolerant city is obscene and therefore illegal, even though it is considered acceptable in that city."

 * ... dunno... Dpbsmith (talk) 19:29, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

 * I'm with Dpbsmith in not wanting to name specific cities/states as examples. We can state the general concept without singling out some particular community as censorious.  Btw. In the New Jersey/New Orleans contrast, which is meant to be which? (NJ has some very conservative and very liberal cities; NO has, e.g., both a large transvestite community and a large fundamentalist vein).  And metro-LA has Yorba Linda, at least as informally used outside of CA. Lulu of the Lotus-Eaters 18:01, 2005 August 23 (UTC)

 * I think you miss the point- it's not liberal vs conservative or religious vs secular, it's two areas that are culturally different. The idea that people from one place should not be deciding what people from a very different place should see. Fundamentalists in New Orleans might not like what Fundamentalists in New Jersey like, either - or vise versa.

 * You seem to be trying to force it into some sort of value judgement on whatever city is mentioned. Fine, perhaps the reader will do so also. I proposed wording that doesn't mention cities at all, but you didn't comment on that ---Outlander 19:20, August 23, 2005 (UTC)

I believe I found a way to eliminate the problem of comparing communities entirely in a way that any reader could easily understand -

"This could mean that one community with exceptionally restrictive standards could decide what the entire nation could see on the internet." --Outlander 19:33, August 23, 2005 (UTC)

 * Looks good to me. Lulu of the Lotus-Eaters 19:40, 2005 August 23 (UTC)

 * Me too. Short and sweet. Dpbsmith (talk) 19:51, 23 August 2005 (UTC)

No copyvio on press release
Taking out the NCFS press release quote because of copyvio is just weird. A press release is almost by definition released with an authorization for unrestricted copying. An quote from it, even in its entirety, is therefore automatically fair use. That's why it's called a press release.

It the editor doesn't want it stylistically, I have no strong opinion, but copyvio isn't a reason to take it out. Lulu of the Lotus-Eaters 16:42, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Plus, if you're going to remove a copyvio, you should remove the entire thing and not just a portion of it. But, as Lulu said, nobody in their right mind would copyright a press release - that would defy the whole concept of a press release. The intent is that you want the content reproduced as often as possible. I think the quote adds to the article as it adds a human dimension. --Outlander 18:43, 5 October 2005 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Barbara Nitke


text:
William Codrington (British Army officer)

General Sir William John Codrington, (26 November 1804 – 6 August 1884) was a British Army officer and politician who served in the Crimean War.

Military career
He was the second son of Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, the victor of the Battle of Navarino. He was born on 26 November 1804. He entered the army as an ensign in the Coldstream Guards in 1821, and was promoted lieutenant in 1823, lieutenant and captain in 1826, major and lieutenant colonel in 1836, and colonel in 1846, and throughout that period had never been on active service.

He found himself at Varna in the summer of 1854, when the English and French armies were encamped there, either as a mere visitor and colonel unattached, as Kinglake says, or in command of the battalion of Coldstream guards, when his promotion to the rank of major general was gazetted on 20 June 1854. As a general officer on the spot, he was requested by Lord Raglan to take command of the 1st Brigade of the Light Division, consisting of the 7th, 23rd, and 33rd regiments, which had become vacant owing to the promotion of Brigadier General Richard Airey to be quartermaster-general in the place of Lord de Ros.

As a general commanding a brigade and absolutely without experience of war, Codrington went into action in his first battle, the Battle of Alma. The light division got too far ahead and fell into confusion in crossing the Alma, and Codrington, seeing that his men could not lie still and be slaughtered by the Russian guns, boldly charged the great redoubt and carried it. But he had soon to fall back before the weight of the Russian column, and ran a risk of being utterly crushed, until the Russian column was broken by the charge of the highland brigade under Sir Colin Campbell. His bravery in this battle showed that Codrington deserved his command, and he again proved his courage at the battle of Inkerman, where he occupied the Victoria Ridge throughout the day, and perpetually sent off all the troops who came up to his help to assist in the real battle on the Inkerman tusk. Sir George Brown, who commanded the light division, was severely wounded in this battle, and after it Codrington assumed the command of the whole division as senior brigadier.

Throughout the winter of 1854–55 he remained in command of the division, and on 5 July 1855 he received the reward of his constancy by being made a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath. Codrington arranged with General Edwin Markham, commanding the 2nd Division, the attack on the Redan of 8 September, but blame seems to have been showered more freely on Sir James Simpson, who commanded in chief since Lord Raglan's death, than on the actual contrivers of that fatal attack. On 11 November 1855, for some reason that has never been properly explained, Codrington succeeded Sir James Simpson as Commander-in-Chief instead of Sir Colin Campbell, who had much better claims to the succession, and he commanded the force occupying Sebastopol, for there was no more fighting, until the final evacuation of the Crimea on 12 July 1856.

On his return to England, Codrington was promoted lieutenant general, appointed colonel of the 54th Foot, and in 1857 was elected MP for Greenwich, in the liberal interest. From 1859 to 1865, he was Governor of Gibraltar. He was made a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath in the latter year, and was promoted general in 1863. In 1860, he was transferred to the colonelcy of the 23rd Foot, and in 1875 to that of the Coldstream guards, the regiment in which he had risen.

He remained an active politician to the end of his life, and contested Westminster in 1874, and Lewes in 1880, in the liberal interest. He saw no active service except in 1854 and 1855. He wore a medal and four clasps for the Crimea, and was a Commander of the Legion of Honour, a Knight Grand Cross of the Military Order of Savoy, and a member of the first class of Order of the Medjidie.

Codrington died on 6 August 1884, in his eightieth year, at Danmore Cottage, Heckfield, Winchfield in Hampshire.

Political career
In politics, Codrington was a Liberal supporter of Viscount Palmerston. He particularly liked his leader's foreign policy. He was in favour of "progressive reform" and "civil and religious liberty", but did not support the secret ballot.

He was Member of Parliament for Greenwich between a by-election in February 1857 and 1859. He contested Westminster in 1874 and Lewes in 1880.

In 1868 he stood for the seat of Greenwich, replacing fellow Liberal Sir William Bright who had declined to stand. When William Gladstone failed to take the seat of Lancashire, Codrington himself stood aside to allow him to represent Greenwich.

Family
In 1836 he married Mary Ames and together they went on to have two sons and two daughters. His son, Alfred, also joined the Army, commanding a Home Service army during the First World War; his daughter Mary married William Earle, an Army officer killed commanding the forces the Battle of Kirbekan. The other two children died young.


text:
GURPS Atomic Horror

GURPS Atomic Horror is a supplement for the third edition of the GURPS role-playing game. Atomic Horror is a sourcebook for running GURPS campaigns inspired by B-grade science fiction and horror movies of the 1950s. It also has value to GURPS players and GMs as a sourcebook on the culture and technology of the period.

Contents
According to reviewer Shane Hensley, "Atomic Horror is a source book is about the B-grade movies primarily made in the 50s." The module details five alien races in the mold of the science fiction movies of the period: the Arendians, "energy fog" creatures who possess human host bodies; the human-seeming Loi, who may in fact be the ancestors of the human race; the brain-eating Metarans; the genetically engineered Alphans; and the far-future Vortuns, who inhabit the year 6000 and draw people forward in time (they are responsible for the Bermuda Triangle) to have their disembodied brains implanted into healthy bodies untainted by the future wars that nearly destroyed humanity.

Publication history
The module was written by Paul Elliott and Chris McCubbin and published by Steve Jackson Games. The module was first published in 1993 and subsequently revised.

Reception
Shane Hensley reviewed GURPS Atomic Horror in a 1993 issue of White Wolf. He said that it was "a near perfect example of what a source hook should be" and "a gaming classic", while recommending it for those interested in horror campaigns or humorous gaming. Overall he rated it a 4 out of a possible 5.

Reviews

 * Casus Belli #77

title: GURPS Atomic Horror


text:
Sir William Forbes, 6th Baronet

Sir William Forbes, 6th Baronet of Monymusk and Pitsligo, usually known as William Forbes of Pitsligo (1739–1806), was a Scottish banker. He was known also as an improving landlord, philanthropist and writer.

Life and career
He was born in Edinburgh on 5 April 1739. His father Willam Forbes, heir to a Nova Scotia baronetcy, was an advocate; the family estate at Monymusk in Aberdeenshire had been sold by his grandfather. Forbes's maternal grandmother was a sister of Alexander Forbes, 4th Lord Forbes of Pitsligo, whose activities in 1745 led to the forfeiture of his estate, also in Aberdeenshire. His mother, Christian Forbes, was a member of a collateral branch of the Monymusk family, and was left a widow when William, the elder of two surviving boys from a family of five, was only four years old. She settled in Aberdeen in 1745 for the education of her children, who were brought up as Scottish episcopalians. The younger boy died in 1749, and in October 1753 Lady Forbes, with her surviving son, settled in Edinburgh.

A friend of the family, Sir Francis Farquharson of Haughton, arranged with Messrs. Coutts, a prominent firm of bankers in Edinburgh, to admit Forbes as an apprentice, and he entered their service in 1754. It was run by the sons of John Coutts. The apprenticeship lasted four years, and then he was clerk in the counting-house for two years more, at the end of which he was given a small share in the business as a partner.

In 1761 John Coutts, the principal partner of the Edinburgh firm, died, leaving none of the sons of John Coutts the elder in a position to run it. A new partnership, including Forbes, was proposed and established in 1763. After seven years (in 1770) he married Elizabeth Hay, eldest daughter of Sir James Hay of Smithfield, Bt. His mother died in 1789.

From 1763 to 1773 the active members of the firm, still under the original name, were Sir Robert Herries, Forbes, and James Hunter. The name Coutts was retained till 1773, when a new contract was made, and the firm became Forbes, Hunter, & Co., Sir William Herries having settled in London to conduct in St James's Street the business later known as Herries & Co. Forbes was now the head of the firm, and decided to confine the transactions of the house to banking alone. The house became one of the most trusted in Scotland, and remained stable in the financial crises and panics of 1772, 1788, and 1793. In 1783 the firm, after difficult preliminaries, began to issue notes.

Forbes had become an authority on finance, and in 1783 he took part in preparing the revised Bankruptcy Act. William Pitt used to consult him, and adopted in 1790 some of his suggestions on the stamps on bills of exchange. In 1799 Pitt offered him an Irish peerage, which he declined. The company in 1838 became the Union Bank of Scotland.

Forbes worked to win back some of the alienated possessions of his ancestors. Lord Pitsligo's only son, the Hon. John Forbes, had bought Pitsligo. William Forbes bought some of the upper barony (the lower barony had passed by purchase to a stranger), and on the death of John Forbes he succeeded in 1781 to the whole. He improved the estate and laid out the village of New Pitsligo in 1783. In that year he was one of the co-founders of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Forbes was also involved in philanthropic projects in Edinburgh: the High School, the Merchant Company, the Morningside Lunatic Asylum, and the Blind Asylum. Forbes and his business partner Hunter Blair supported the construction of the South Bridge. He also succeeded in giving the Scottish episcopalians a surer standing in Edinburgh. Archibald Alison was brought to the city at his suggestion, and in Alison's works there is a funeral sermon to his memory.

His Edinburgh property was Clam Shell Land on the Royal Mile (still marked with a carved clam shell but no longer known by this name) until around 1770 when he moved to a new property in the New Town, Edinburgh. Many of the partners of the firm Forbes worked at were involved in the Atlantic slave trade.

In March 1792 he was elected Rector of Marischal College, Aberdeen on the death of the incumbent rector, Sir William Fordyce. He retained this position until 1794 when he was succeeded by James Ferguson MP.

In 1801 he commissioned Edinburgh architect Richard Crichton to build a new mansion, Colinton House, in the grounds of Old Colinton House (which was left to become ruinous), all of which he had purchased from the Foulis family. The property passed to the son William on his death, and is now the main building of Merchiston Castle School.

Forbes declined invitations to stand for parliament. He was a member of Samuel Johnson's literary dining club, and he is mentioned in James Boswell's Tour to the Hebrides. Lady Forbes, with whom he made his only lengthy visit to the continent in 1792–3, died in 1802. He died at 39 George Street in Edinburgh on 12 November 1806. He is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in the vault immediately east of MacKenzie's domed tomb on the south side. The vault was built at the height of the graverobbing fears in Edinburgh and demonstrates the design art of "secure burial".

Works
His long friendship with the poet James Beattie enabled him to produce An Account of the Life and Writings of James Beattie, LL.D., including many of his Original Letters. This appeared in two quarto volumes in 1806, and was republished in three octavo volumes the following year. Forbes had written before this the tribute to his mother, which remained in manuscript till 1875, another portion of the same manuscript, not hitherto printed, being devoted to the memory of his wife. In the Narrative of the last Sickness and Death of Dame Christian Forbes, 1875, Forbes paid tribute to his mother. He was also author of Memoirs of a Banking-House in 1803.

Children
On 20 September 1770 Forbes married Elizabeth Hay (died 26 December 1789), daughter of Sir James Hay of Haystoun, 4th Baronet of Smithfield, and Dorriel Campbell. Miss Hay was a noted singer with the Edinburgh Music Society based in St Cecilia's Hall.

They had thirteen children:

 * 1) Sir William Forbes, 7th Baronet of Pitsligo (21 December 1773 – 10 October 1828)
 * 2) Christian Forbes, daughter, (6 June 1775 – 1863), who married Sir Alexander Wood
 * 3) John Hay Forbes, Lord Medwyn (19 September 1776 – 25 July 1854)
 * 4) James Forbes (9 April 1778)
 * 5) Rebecca Forbes, daughter, (24 Dec. 1779–1826) who married Alexander Ranaldson MacDonell of Glengarry
 * 6) Elizabeth Forbes, daughter, (2 March 1781 – 1840), who married Colin Mackenzie of Portmore WS FRSE. Elizabeth was a great beauty and was painted by Sir Henry Raeburn
 * 7) Daniel Forbes (7 August 1782)
 * 8) Adam Forbes (7 September 1783)
 * 9) Grace Forbes, daughter, (23 March 1785)
 * 10) Jane Forbes, daughter, (10 June 1787–24 Nov. 1862) who married, 11 September 1806, James Skene of Rubislaw. Parents to William Forbes Skene
 * 11) Frances Farquharson Forbes, daughter, (10 August 1788)
 * 12) George Forbes (5 September 1790 – 26 September 1857), banker
 * 13) Charles Forbes (23 November 1791)

His grandchildren include James David Forbes and Sir John Stuart Hepburn Forbes and famous great-grandchildren include George Forbes.

title: Sir William Forbes, 6th Baronet


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rivaji

 This page is an archive of the proposed deletion of the article below. Further comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or on a Votes for Undeletion nomination). No further edits should be made to this page.

The result of the debate was Delete. R e  dwolf24  (talk) 00:33, 29 August 2005 (UTC)

Rivaji
133 Google hits for name. Sample from text shows obvious self-promotion: "Rivaji is not new to politics and Congress. he is a born Congressman." delete

lots of issues | leave me a message 08:28, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Searching on the pseudonym or the real name only finds web board rants. Vanity or a hoax. --GraemeL (talk) 11:01, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. As somebody from the same part of the world, definitely a vanity page. --Botsie 13:07, August 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete- for above reasons. --Bhadani 14:08, 22 August 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete -- =Nichalp   «Talk»=  17:38, August 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Tintin 08:59, 24 August 2005 (UTC)

Deleted: +5/-0 =Nichalp   «Talk»=  15:02, August 27, 2005 (UTC)
 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of the debate. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page (such as the article's talk page or in an undeletion request). No further edits should be made to this page.

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Rivaji


text:
USS Preston

Six ships in the United States Navy have been named USS Preston for Samuel W. Preston.

 * USS Preston (1864) was captured in 1864, commissioned in 1865 and decommissioned later that same year.
 * USS Preston (1865) was captured in 1865 and sold in 1868.
 * USS Preston (DD-19) was commissioned in 1909 and decommissioned in 1919.
 * USS Preston (DD-327) was commissioned in 1921 and decommissioned in 1930.
 * USS Preston (DD-379) was commissioned in 1936 and sunk in November 1942.
 * USS Preston (DD-795) was commissioned in 1944 and transferred to Turkey in 1969.

title: USS Preston


text:
Hassall Grove, New South Wales

Hassall Grove is a suburb of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. Hassall Grove is located 46 kilometres west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Blacktown and is part of the Greater Western Sydney region.

History
Thomas Hassall (1794–1868) a clergyman, grazier and magistrate, arrived in the colony with his family in 1798 and they settled at Camden. Thomas Hassall married Anne, the eldest daughter of Reverend Samuel Marsden and their sons James Samuel and Rowland were amongst the earliest students at The King's School at Parramatta. Thomas Hassall started the first Sunday school in Australia in 1813.

Hassall Grove was named to honour Rowland Hassall (1768–1820), who was associated with the area as a Church of England Minister. He also acted as agent for the estates of Phillip Parker King and managed Samuel Marsden’s properties in his absence.

Population
According to the 2016 census of Population, there were 4,505 people in Hassall Grove.
 * Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people made up 3.1% of the population.
 * 58.4% of people were born in Australia. The next most common countries of birth were Philippines 9.2%, Fiji 3.1%, New Zealand 2.9% and India 2.8%.
 * 55.8% of people spoke only English at home. Other languages spoken at home included Arabic 7.4%, Tagalog 6.6%, Hindi 3.9% and Urdu 2.4%.
 * The most common responses for religion were Catholic 35.2%, No Religion 14.0%, Anglican 10.5% and Islam 8.0%.
 * This suburb had a young population, with a median age of 30 and children aged 0–14 years making up 24.3% of the population.

title: Hassall Grove, New South Wales


text:
Chandra Sturrup

Chandra Sturrup (born September 12, 1971) is a Bahamian track and field sprint athlete.

Career
She is a 100m specialist and the Bahamian record holder for the women's 100m with a personal best of 10.84 set in Lausanne, Switzerland on July 5, 2005. Sturrup is an alumnus of Norfolk State University, and has taken part in almost every major event since 1991 after the birth of her son, Shawn Murray Jr. For most of her career, she was coached by Trevor Graham.

Sturrup competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing at the 100 metres sprint. In her first-round heat she placed first in front of Kelly-Ann Baptiste and Lina Grincikaite in a time of 11.30 to advance to the second round. There she improved her time to 11.16 and placed third behind Sherone Simpson and Muna Lee. In her semi final Sturrup finished in fifth position with 11.22 seconds, causing elimination. Her fellow Bahamian Debbie Ferguson qualified for the final with the same time, but she finished fourth in her semi final.

Achievements

 * 2005 World Championships in Athletics - fourth place (100 m)
 * 2003 World Championships in Athletics - bronze medal (100 m)
 * 2002 Commonwealth Games - gold medal (4 × 100 m relay)
 * 2001 World Championships in Athletics - bronze medal (100 m)
 * 2001 World Indoor Championships in Athletics - gold medal (60 m)
 * 2000 Olympic Games - gold medal (4 × 100 m relay)
 * 2000 Olympic Games - sixth place
 * 1999 World Championships in Athletics - gold medal (4 × 100 m relay)
 * 1999 World Championships in Athletics - seventh place (100 m)
 * 1998 Commonwealth Games - gold medal (100 m)
 * 1997 World Indoor Championships in Athletics - silver medal (60 m)
 * 1996 Olympic Games - silver medal (4 × 100 m relay)
 * 1996 Olympic Games - fourth place (100 m)

title: Chandra Sturrup


text:
Mr. Brightside

"Mr. Brightside" is the debut single of American rock band the Killers. It is taken from their debut studio album, Hot Fuss (2004). Written by band members Brandon Flowers and Dave Keuning, it was one of the first songs the Killers ever wrote. Two music videos were made for the song: the first one was shot in black and white and features the band performing in an empty room and the second one was based on the 2001 film Moulin Rouge!.

The song was first released on September 29, 2003. It became more popular when re-released in 2004, peaking at number 10 in both the United States and the United Kingdom. It is the Killers' best-selling song in the US, where it has sold over 3.5 million copies. In the United Kingdom, it is the 3rd biggest selling/streaming song of all time and is the longest-charting single on the UK Official Singles Chart Top 100, having spent over 408 weeks (nearly seven and a half years) on the chart, and is the most streamed track released prior to 2010. It is also one of the top fifteen most downloaded rock tracks ever in the United Kingdom and is the most successful single to never top the British charts.

"Mr. Brightside" was named "Song of the Decade" by UK radio stations Absolute Radio and XFM, and in April 2010 Last.fm revealed that it was the most-listened-to track since the launch of the online music service, with the track being played over 7.66 million times. It is the most streamed song on Spotify from the 2000s. In October 2010, it was voted ninth in the Greatest Guitar Riffs of the 21st Century so far by Total Guitar magazine. Additionally, in 2010 Rolling Stone listed "Mr. Brightside" as the 48th-best song of the 21st century, and in 2021, it was ranked number 378 in the same magazine's "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list.

Recording and production
Lyrically, "Mr. Brightside" depicts a true story of Flowers' jealousy and paranoia when he walked into a bar in Las Vegas and found his girlfriend cheating on him. "I was asleep and I knew something was wrong," he said. "I have these instincts. I went to the Crown and Anchor, a bar in Vegas, and my girlfriend was there with another guy."

Guitarist Dave Keuning composed the music before meeting Flowers. Flowers then wrote lyrics and composed the chorus after hearing Keuning's ideas. Flowers credits the speed of the song's creation to its having only one verse. He says, "We went in and made demos pretty quickly after that, and it took a ton of time. That's also why there's not a second verse... I just didn't have any other lines, and it ended up sticking." Drummer Ronnie Vannucci Jr. is credited with creating the fast-paced drum beat in the first twenty-two seconds. The "calling a cab" section of the song has both a musical and textual similarity to the middle section of the song "Queen Bitch" from David Bowie's album Hunky Dory (1971).

The song was mixed for its inclusion on Hot Fuss by Mark Needham, along with business partners Braden Merrick and Jeff Saltzman. The song was first created as a reference mix in just over half an hour "on an 8 input console, with no automation" according to Needham. Despite several subsequent remixes, the members of the Killers preferred the original one, which then made it onto the record. In recording the vocal effects, Saltzman used Echo Farm, sticking with the default vocal effects setting. Needham says it "overdrives the vocal a bit and sets an 84 ms delay."

"Mr. Brightside" is written in the key of D♭ major with a moderately fast tempo of around 148 BPM.

History
In their first performance together as the Killers, Flowers and Keuning played "Mr. Brightside" as part of a two-song open-mic night set at Las Vegas' Cafe Roma. Of the performance, Flowers says "It was terrible, awful." In November 2001, the group had recorded "Mr. Brightside" along with three other demos including "Desperate", "Replaceable", and "Under the Gun" at Mike Sak's Kill the Messenger Studio in Henderson, Nevada. They handed out a demo of the song for free during their shows in 2002. After signing with UK indie label Lizard King Records, the track was sent to radio as a buzz single and it was frequently played by BBC Radio 1 DJ's Zane Lowe and Steve Lamacq as well as being play-listed by XFM. Just one week after its April release, MTV2 secured a deal to air the song for a week.

The Killers performed the song live on the rooftop of Caesars Palace during halftime of the Las Vegas Raiders' first-ever home game at Allegiant Stadium on September 21, 2020; the halftime show was broadcast on U.S. television on ESPN and ABC's simulcast coverage of Monday Night Football.

Reception
In one of the song's first reviews, The Washington Post stated, "dashing through the tune as if it were a power ballad on speed, Flowers and company had the capacity crowd pulsing along with glee." "Mr. Brightside" became a popular song within the Las Vegas music scene with one reviewer calling it a "feel-good anthem that ranks as one of the best local tracks in a long time". In positive reviews, NME said the song was filled with "ambition, sex, and noise" while Rolling Stone described the song as having "swelled with anthemic majesty". The Guardian considered "Mr. Brightside" to be the most overplayed song, and noted that it has been played "on the radio. In the supermarket. In the pub. The office. In a cab. Thrumming through your neighbours' wall. [...] Blasted out at every party or wedding you'll attend for the rest of your life." In 2020, Paste ranked the song number three on their list of the 20 greatest Killers songs, and in 2021, American Songwriter ranked the song number one on their list of the 10 greatest Killers songs.

Commercial performance
"Mr. Brightside" entered the Billboard Hot 100 at No. 40 on February 12, 2005, and peaked at No. 10 on June 11, thus making it a sleeper hit. The song reached 3.5 million in sales in 2016.

In 2005, "Mr. Brightside" was the sixth most downloaded song on iTunes. To this day "Mr. Brightside" still has the highest popularity rating that iTunes offers, even after being available for purchase for over ten years. Additionally, sales of Hot Fuss album reached over 5 million sales by 2006. The online music streaming service Last.fm reported in 2010 that "Mr. Brightside" was the most downloaded song on the website. By July 2014, the song sold more than 820,000 copies in the United Kingdom, making it the UK's No. 12 most downloaded rock track of all time.

, "Mr. Brightside" has spent 260 non-consecutive weeks, or five years, on the UK Singles Chart, the most out of any song. , it had charted on the UK Singles Chart in 11 of the last 13 years, including a 35-week run peaking at number 49 in 2016–2017. On January 5, 2024, the song re-entered the UK Official Singles Chart Top 40 exactly ten years after its last week on this part of the chart. According to the data from the Official Charts website, there have now been three periods when the song has been in the Top 40 chart. It was the UK's most streamed pre-2010 song, until it was surpassed by Oasis' "Wonderwall" in late 2018, and continued to be purchased for download hundreds of times a week by 2017. In March 2018, the song reached the milestone of staying in the Top 100 of the UK Singles Chart for 200 weeks. Explanations have included the song's popularity at parties, its popularity on streaming services, and the continued presence of the Killers as a popular live band in the UK. According to the Official Charts Company, the song has been streamed 281 million times in the UK and has sold 3,520,000 copies there as of April 2021.

In October 2023 "Mr Brightside" reached 300 weeks in total on Ireland's singles charts, despite never having been in the Irish top forty.

In May 2024, "Mr Brightside" overtook Oasis' "Wonderwall" to become the UK's most successful song of all time that hasn't reached number one.

Music videos
There are two videos for Mr. Brightside: the first version (also known as the UK version) was filmed in Staten Island, New York, and was directed by Brad and Brian Palmer under their studio Surround. Later on in the year and following the success of debut single "Somebody Told Me" the label decided to create a higher budget video for the US market: the second video (also known as the US version) was filmed in Los Angeles, California. Directed by Sophie Muller, the video stars Flowers, Izabella Miko, and Eric Roberts in a love triangle, occurring within the context of a burlesque show.

The US version won an MTV VMA in 2005 for Best New Artist in a Video, beating other nominees such as John Legend, Ciara, The Game, and My Chemical Romance. The photos featured on the inner sleeve of the album Hot Fuss were shot on set during the filming of the UK version music video and were inspired by the black and white look of that video.

Releases and cover versions
In 2005, Stuart Price released a remix of the song under his pseudonym Jacques Lu Cont. Reviewers were generally negative: for example, Michael Paoletta said this version "depletes the song of its energy and intensity". That same year, this song as well as two others by the Killers (Smile Like You Mean It and Somebody Told Me) reached the Billboard Top 20 single chart. An extended version of the Stuart Price remix of the song was featured on the Killers' 2007 B-side and rarities compilation, Sawdust. During the tour for Brandon Flowers's solo record, he performed the remix version with Stuart Price during his show at Brixton Academy and has since performed it on his tour as the show closer, again in the remix form.

An early demo of the song featured Dave Keuning on bass and Matt Norcross on drums, before Mark Stoermer and Ronnie Vannucci were members of the band. The original demo was officially released on the 2013 compilation album Direct Hits. On the Killers' 2012 album Battle Born, they released "Miss Atomic Bomb", which is considered a companion song to "Mr. Brightside" lyrically.

The song has been covered in a swing/jazz style by Paul Anka on his 2007 covers album Classic Songs, My Way. Crossover rock-jazz artist ELEW created a piano version for his 2010 ELEW Rockjazz Vol. 1. English pop-punk band McFly covered the song as a B-side to their 2005 single "I Wanna Hold You". Texan artist Playradioplay! covered the song on his 2007 EP The Frequency as well. An acoustic bluegrass cover was recorded for CMH Records' Bluegrass Tribute to The Killers. Abi Sampa from The Voice UK recorded a mashup of "Mr. Brightside" and M.I.A.'s "Paper Planes". Many other artists have performed live covers of the song, including American rock band Fall Out Boy, Chris Daughtry at The Masked Singer USA, Isa Raja on X Factor Indonesia and Scottish singer-songwriter Amy Macdonald.

The song has also been covered by the Vitamin String Quartet, Boyce Avenue and on the UK television show Orange Unsigned Act by contestant Tommy Reilly. Additionally, a cappella versions have been produced by groups including Wheaton College's Gentlemen Callers, MIT's Resonance and Boston-based Overboard. Flowers performed the song during his solo tour in 2010. Indonesian hardcore band Thirteen also covered this song. The Wanted covered the song as part of a medley of the Killers songs during their summer 2013 live shows. Kelly Clarkson covered the version live on The Kelly Clarkson Show. An acoustic version of the song covered by British singer-songwriter Charlotte Campbell was played during Love Island series 7 in 2021.

Jimmy Fallon covered the song with Jonas Brothers at Yankee Stadium on August 13, 2023.

Film and television
In the episode "The New Era" of the teen drama series The O.C., which aired on December 2, 2004, the Killers play various songs from Hot Fuss, including "Mr. Brightside", "Everything Will Be Alright", and "Smile Like You Mean It" during a scene involving a double-date in the Bait Shop.
 * The song is the opening theme to the 2005 TV documentary Jamie's School Dinners.
 * In the 2006 romantic comedy The Holiday, Amanda Woods (portrayed by Cameron Diaz) sets the CD player to play the song, then ironically dances to it and shout-screams the chorus while drunk and holding a glass of red wine, to avoid remembering the infidelity of her boyfriend.
 * "Mr. Brightside" is also briefly featured in the 2007 romantic comedy Rabbit Without Ears.
 * The song is also briefly featured in the 2013 film About Time.
 * "Mr. Brightside" is the opening theme to the 2020 BBC Wales mini-documentary A Special School.
 * In the British TV sitcom Bloods, the lead characters sing along to "Mr. Brightside" in the car in the opening episode of series 2.
 * In the 2023 film Saltburn, the song is briefly featured in a scene where Felix (Jacob Elordi) and Oliver (Barry Keoghan) are driving.
 * In December 2023, the song was released as a purchasable track in the video game Fortnite.

Use in sporting events

 * The song has become a crowd favorite among Michigan Wolverines football fans at Michigan Stadium, where fans in excess of 110,000 sing along to the tune when it is played in the fourth quarter. While a hit in 2016, the tradition rose to prominence in 2017 when the crowd sang the second half of the chorus a cappella during a rain-soaked Michigan State game. It rose to further prominence during the resurgence in fortunes of the program in the early 2020s, including during the team's run to the 2023 national championship, their first since 1997. The ritual has inspired "Mr. Brightside" Michigan-themed merchandise.
 * At the University of Missouri, Tiger fans add an obscene chant directed at their traditional rival, the University of Kansas, after the chorus.
 * The 2017 football season saw the song being sung in unison by the student SuperFans at Alumni Stadium during Boston College Eagles football games, and has become the unofficial go-to song for Boston College fans during sporting events.
 * It was also a memorable feature of the 2017 AFL premiership celebrations by Jack Riewoldt of the Richmond Tigers, who sang the song in its entirety live alongside the Killers.
 * English darts player Nathan Aspinall uses "Mr Brightside" as his walk-on music, often resulting in raucous sing-a-longs with the usually energetic audiences.

Other

 * British singer James Blunt has said that "Mr. Brightside" is his favorite song of all time.

Accolades

 * BPI Pop Gem Hall of Fame Inductee (2014)
 * Vevo Certified Over 200 Million Views (2017)

Awards
The song was nominated for a Grammy in 2006 for Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal, but lost to a live version of "This Love" by Maroon 5.

Track listings
UK 7-inch white vinyl single (2003)
 * A. "Mr Brightside"
 * B. "Smile Like You Mean It"

UK limited-edition CD single (2003)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside"
 * 2) "Smile Like You Mean It"
 * 3) "On Top"
 * 4) "Who Let You Go?"

UK limited-edition 7-inch red vinyl single (2004)
 * A. "Mr Brightside"
 * B. "Who Let You Go?"

UK CD1 (2004)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside" (radio edit)
 * 2) "Change Your Mind"

UK CD2 (2004)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside" (album version)
 * 2) "Somebody Told Me" (Insider remix)
 * 3) "Midnight Show" (SBN live session)
 * 4) "Mr Brightside" (enhanced video section)

Australian limited-edition CD single (2004)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside"
 * 2) "Somebody Told Me" (Josh Harris remix radio edit)
 * 3) "Who Let You Go?"
 * 4) "Mr Brightside" (video)

European CD single (2004)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside" – 3:42
 * 2) "Somebody Told Me" (Insider remix) – 5:00

European maxi-CD single (2004)
 * 1) "Mr Brightside" – 3:42
 * 2) "Somebody Told Me" (Insider remix) – 5:00
 * 3) "Mr Brightside" (Jacques Lu Cont's Thin White Duke mix) – 8:48
 * 4) "Mr Brightside" (original version video)

US 2×12-inch single (2005)
 * A. "Mr. Brightside" (Jacques Lu Cont's Thin White Duke remix)
 * B. "Mr. Brightside" (The Lindbergh Palace club remix)
 * C. "Mr. Brightside" (Jacques Lu Cont's Thin White Duke dub)
 * D1. "Mr. Brightside" (The Lindbergh Palace radio remix)
 * D2. "Mr. Brightside" (The Lindbergh Palace dub)

title: Mr. Brightside