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USS Barton (DD-722)

USS Barton (DD-722), an Allen M. Sumner-class destroyer, was the second ship of the United States Navy to be named for Rear Admiral John Kennedy Barton.

Construction
The second Barton (DD-722) was launched on 10 October 1943 by Bath Iron Works Corp., Bath, Maine, sponsored by Ms. Barbara Dean Barton, granddaughter of Admiral Barton. The ship was commissioned on 30 December 1943.

World War II
On 14 May 1944, Barton departed Norfolk and arrived at Plymouth, England on 27 May. From 3-26, June she carried out screening, patrol, and bombardment duties in support of the invasion of Normandy. On 6 June, she rescued 31 American soldiers from the sinking LCT-2498. During a brisk engagement with German batteries in the Bombardment of Cherbourg on 25 June, Barton was slightly damaged while delivering effective gunfire support. Aboard "Barton" during the Normandy operations was actor Robert Montgomery, a Lieutenant Commander, intelligence officer, and Assistant Naval Attache in London.

Returning to the U.S. on 10 July, Barton soon departed Norfolk for the Pacific, arriving at Pearl Harbor on 2 October. She then steamed westward to take part in the capture of Leyte, including the Ormoc landings (9 November – 8 December), Mindoro landings (12–18 December), Lingayen Gulf landings (4–21 January 1945); Iwo Jima invasion, including the 5th Fleet's supporting raids on Honshū and the Nansei Shoto (10–19 February, 25 February – 1 March); joined Task Force 54 (TF 54) for the invasion of Okinawa (21 March – 30 June), and the 3rd Fleet raids on Japan (10–24 July).

After the war
After a brief tour with the occupation forces in Japan, Barton returned to Seattle on 6 October. She operated along the west coast until June 1946, when she departed Oakland for Bikini Atoll, where she participated in Operation Crossroads (15 June – 10 August). Returning to the United States, she continued operations off the west coast until 22 January 1947, when she went out of commission in reserve at San Diego.

On 11 April 1949, Barton was recommissioned and joined Destroyer Division 201 (DesDiv 201). She operated with the Pacific Fleet until 11 July, when she got underway for Norfolk, arriving on 5 August. For the next three years, she operated along the eastern seaboard, made two cruises to the Caribbean, and one cruise with the 6th Fleet in the Mediterranean.

On 15 May 1952, Barton departed Norfolk via the Panama Canal for Korea, arriving at Yokosuka, Japan, on 18 June. She Joined Task Force 77 as a member of a hunter-killer group for operations along the east coast of Korea. On 10 August, while silencing enemy batteries on the island of Hodo Pando, Barton was hit on her number-one stack by a 105 mm shell from an enemy shore battery. Two men were wounded. Sailor Dale P. Gray, BM3, was killed. Repair party member MMFN Anthony Palm (Johnstown, PA) was dispatched to assess the extent of damage caused by the incoming round. His initial report of ". . . it's a small hole, about 18" in diameter", grossly underestimated the actual size of nearly 4 ½ feet. After a short repair period at Yokosuka (25–31 August), she returned to Korean waters.

While operating with TF 77, she was struck by a floating mine on 16 September, and had five men missing and seven wounded. The five sailors who died were Russell J. Graf, Harold J. Savoie, John M. Sherry, Walter E. Thierfelder, Jr., and black crew member, John L. Walton. Effective damage control by her crew enabled her to reach Sasebo for temporary repairs (29 September – 19 October) and then Norfolk, via the Suez Canal, for permanent repairs. She arrived at Norfolk on 12 December. Repairs completed on 15 August 1953, Barton spent the remainder of the year operating along the east coast and in the Caribbean.

On 4 January 1954, the destroyer headed for the Far East once again for another tour of duty with the 7th Fleet. After several months patrolling the waters between Okinawa and Taiwan and participating in hunter-killer exercises with USS Catfish (SS-339), Barton steamed around the southern tip of Africa—making stops in Kenya, South Africa, Brazil, and Trinidad along the way. She moored in Norfolk on 10 August.

Barton began a schedule of training exercises and Atlantic Fleet maneuvers out of Norfolk, generally operating in the Virginia Capes area and the West Indies. Following an overhaul in the Charleston Naval Shipyard in 1955, the destroyer rejoined the Atlantic Fleet for three months of hunter-killer antisubmarine warfare training in preparation for a Mediterranean cruise.

On 28 July 1956, the destroyer departed Norfolk and entered the Mediterranean Sea on 7 August. After participating in NATO Exercise "Whipsaw", Barton and Soley steamed to Port Said, Egypt, to escort a convoy through the Suez Canal and into the Persian Gulf for a routine six-week patrol with the Middle East Force.

On 29 October, the two destroyers started south from the vicinity of Abadan, Iran, to leave the gulf, circumnavigate the Arabian Peninsula, and retransit the Suez Canal. Hostilities broke out that same day between Israel and Egypt over Egypt's premature nationalization of the canal. The war closed the canal, and subsequent international military action prompted Egypt to block it with sunken ships. Meanwhile, Barton and Soley anchored in Sitrah Harbor, Bahrain, and stood by in case a need arose to evacuate Americans from the region. Operating from Bahrain, Barton spent the next two months anchored at night and conducting tactical and gunnery drills by day. Finally, on 12 December, the destroyer received orders directing her around the Cape of Good Hope to Norfolk, where she tied up on 5 February 1957.

Following a period of upkeep, Barton prepared to put to sea on 14 March. USS William M. Wood (DD-715) and she received orders to escort the cruiser USS Canberra (CAG-2) as she carried President Eisenhower to Bermuda to confer with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Barton carried members of the press to the ceremony and stood sentry with William M. Wood at the entrance to the harbor. The destroyer then conducted ASW patrol and spent time in Norfolk in upkeep before going into drydock in Newport News for hull repairs. Barton exited Chesapeake Bay on 1 July and set out for yet another Mediterranean cruise. After several weeks of training operations with NATO forces and other units of the 6th Fleet, Barton anchored in Port Said on the night of 20 September. The following day, Soley and she transited the Suez Canal together once again and then headed to the Persian Gulf for a month of operations with the Iranian Navy. Upon relief by USS Laffey (DD-724), the warship returned to the Mediterranean to participate in three more NATO exercises. She returned to Norfolk on 20 November.

For the next seven years, Barton alternated between training exercises out of Norfolk and assignments with the 6th Fleet. She made four Mediterranean deployments, eight visits to the West Indies, and one voyage to Halifax, Nova Scotia. The warship also qualified as a gunfire support ship in several exercises at Culebra and Bloodsworth Islands. On 5 February 1958, while steaming to Norfolk from the Caribbean, the destroyer received orders to assist a badly damaged Panamanian merchant ship, SS Elefterio. Bartons damage control parties could not contain the flooding caused by a large hole in Elefterios hold, so she embarked the tanker's crew and passengers and transported them to Norfolk. In 1962, Barton covered the Project Mercury space shot carried out on 18 May in which Colonel John Glenn, USMC, became the first American to orbit the Earth. Late in October, the other units of the Atlantic Fleet and she stood to as support for the warships engaged in the quarantine of Cuba called for by President John F. Kennedy in response to the siting of Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba. Barton rehearsed with amphibious units at Onslow Beach, North Carolina, and stood by, ready for immediate action. The ship returned to Norfolk when the crisis ended. At the end of a Mediterranean deployment in August 1963, Barton and USS Borie (DD-704) made a goodwill tour of the Baltic Sea to support Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson's Scandinavian tour. The destroyers held "open ship" for general visiting at Copenhagen, Denmark, and Helsinki, Finland, before heading home on 10 September.

In April 1965, Barton received orders to join Reserve DesRon 30, and she became flagship of the squadron in its home port of Philadelphia. Her underway periods benefited the reserve units that trained on board the destroyer, and also provided her nucleus crew with liberty visits to such ports as Fort Lauderdale, Port Everglades, West Palm Beach, and Miami, Fla.; Kingston, Jamaica; San Juan, P.R.; Freeport, Grand Bahamas; Bermuda; and Halifax, Nova Scotia. In July, Barton also steamed to Quebec and Montreal, and continued via the Saint Lawrence Seaway to Cleveland, Ohio, for a month of training combined with public awareness work about the Navy and its mission. During her remaining years in commission, Barton operated primarily between Philadelphia, Norfolk, and Guantánamo Bay.

Fate
In August 1968, a board of inspection and survey determined the destroyer to be beyond economical repair. Barton was decommissioned on 30 September 1968, and her name stricken from the Naval Vessel Register on 1 October. She was sunk as a target on 8 October 1969.

Awards
Barton received six battle stars for World War II service and two for Korea.

title: USS Barton (DD-722)


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William A. Clark

William Andrews Clark Sr. (January 8, 1839 – March 2, 1925) was an American entrepreneur, involved with mining, banking, and railroads, as well as a politician.

Biography
Clark was born in Connellsville, Pennsylvania. He moved with his family to Iowa in 1856 where he taught school and studied law at Iowa Wesleyan College. In 1862, he traveled west to become a miner. After working in quartz mines in Colorado, in 1863 Clark made his way to new gold fields to find his fortune in the Montana gold rush.

He settled in the capital of Montana Territory, Bannack, Montana, and began placer mining. Though his claim paid only moderately, Clark invested his earnings in becoming a trader, driving mules back and forth between Salt Lake City and the boomtowns of Montana to transport eggs and other basic supplies.

He soon changed careers again and became a banker in Deer Lodge, Montana. He repossessed mining properties when owners defaulted on their loans, placing him in the mining industry. He made a fortune with copper mining, small smelters, electric power companies, newspapers, railroads (trolley lines around Butte and the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad from Salt Lake City, Utah to San Pedro and Los Angeles, California), and other businesses, becoming known as one of three "Copper Kings" of Butte, Montana, along with Marcus Daly and F. Augustus Heinze.

The November 1903 Congressional Directory notes that Clark "was a major of a battalion that pursued Chief Joseph and his band in the Nez Perces invasion of 1877."

Between 1884 and 1888, Clark constructed a 34-room, Tiffany-decorated home on West Granite Street, incorporating the most modern inventions available, in Butte, Montana. This home is now the Copper King Mansion bed-and-breakfast, as well as a museum. In 1899, Clark built Columbia Gardens (amusement park) for the children of Butte. It included flower gardens, a dance pavilion, an amusement park, a lake, and picnic areas. An evening scene between characters Arline Simms (played by Anne Francis) and Buz Murdock (played by George Maharis) from the Route 66 television series 1961 episode "A Month of Sundays" was shot on location at Columbia Gardens where she emotionally falls into his arms on the grand staircase. Clark later built a much larger and more extravagant 121-room mansion on Fifth Avenue in New York City, the William A. Clark House.

He died on March 2, 1925, and is interred in Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx, New York City.

Political career
Clark served as president of both Montana state constitutional conventions in 1884 and 1889.

Clark yearned to be a statesman and used his newspaper, the Butte Miner, to push his political ambitions. At this time, Butte was one of the largest cities in the West. He became a hero in Helena, Montana, by campaigning for its selection as the state capital instead of Anaconda. This battle for the placement of the capital had subtle Irish vs. English, Catholic vs. Protestant, and non-Masonic vs. Masonic elements.

Clark's long-standing dream of becoming a United States senator resulted in scandal in 1899 when it was revealed that he bribed members of the Montana State Legislature in return for their votes. At the time, U.S. senators were chosen by their respective state legislatures. The corruption of his election contributed to the passage of the 17th Amendment. The U.S. Senate refused to seat Clark because of the 1899 bribery scheme, but a later senate campaign was successful, and he served a single term from 1901 until 1907. In responding to criticism of his bribery of the Montana legislature, Clark is reported to have said, "I never bought a man who wasn't for sale."

Clark died at the age of 86 in his New York City mansion. His estate at his death was estimated to be worth $300 million, (equivalent to $ in ), making him one of the wealthiest Americans ever.

In a 1907 essay, Mark Twain, who was a close friend of Clark's rival, Henry H. Rogers, an organizer of the Amalgamated Copper Mining Company, portrayed Clark as the very embodiment of Gilded Age excess and corruption:

"He is as rotten a human being as can be found anywhere under the flag; he is a shame to the American nation, and no one has helped to send him to the Senate who did not know that his proper place was the penitentiary, with a ball and chain on his legs. To my mind he is the most disgusting creature that the republic has produced since Tweed's time."

Family
Clark was married twice. His first marriage was to Katherine Louise "Kate" Stauffer in 1869 until her death in 1893.

Together, they had seven children, including Charles Walker Clark and William Andrews Clark Jr.

After Kate's death in 1893, William married his second wife, the woman who had been his teenage ward, Anna Eugenia La Chapelle (March 10, 1878, Michigan – October 11, 1963, New York). They claimed to have been married in 1901 in France. Anna was 23 and William was 62. They had two children:
 * Louise Amelia Andrée Clark (August 13, 1902, Spain – August 6, 1919, Rangeley, Maine)
 * Huguette Marcelle Clark (June 9, 1906, Paris, France – May 24, 2011, New York City)

In early 1946, Anna commissioned the Paganini Quartet, and acquired the four famous Stradivarius instruments once owned by Niccolo Paganini for their use.

Clark donated 135 acres to the Girl Scouts in honor of his elder daughter (by his second wife), Louise Amelia Andrée (who died at age 16 of meningitis), who had been very happy there. The Girl Scout camp in Briarcliff Manor was named Camp Andree Clark.

William Andrews Clark Jr.
Clark's son, William Andrews Clark Jr., founder of the Los Angeles Philharmonic in 1919, left his library of rare books and manuscripts to the regents of the University of California, Los Angeles. Today, the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library specializes in English literature and history from 1641 to 1800, materials related to Oscar Wilde and his associates, and fine printing.

Huguette Marcelle Clark
Huguette (pronounced ), born in Paris, France in June 1906, was the youngest child of Clark with his second wife, Anna Eugenia La Chapelle. She married once but divorced less than a year later. She led a reclusive life thereafter, seldom communicating with the public nor with her extended family. For many years, she lived in three combined apartments, with a total of 42 rooms, on New York's Fifth Avenue at 72nd Street, overlooking Central Park. In 1991, she moved out and for the remainder of her life lived in various New York City hospitals.

In February 2010, she became the subject of a series of reports on MSNBC after it was reported that the caretakers of her three residences (including a $24 million estate in Connecticut, a sprawling seaside estate in Santa Barbara, California and her Fifth Avenue apartments valued at $100 million) had not seen her in decades. These articles were the basis for the 2013 bestselling book Empty Mansions: The Mysterious Life of Huguette Clark and the Spending of a Great American Fortune. by investigative reporter Bill Dedman and Paul Clark Newell, Jr.

Her final residence was Beth Israel Medical Center, where she died on the morning of May 24, 2011, age 104. Huguette's extraordinary collection of arts and antiquities were consigned to go on the auction block at Christie's in June 2014, over three years after her death.

Walter Clark
Clark's nephew, Walter Miller Clark, son of James Ross and Miriam Augusta (Evans) Clark, along with Walter's wife, Virginia (McDowell) Clark, were passengers on the RMS Titanic. They were on their honeymoon. He was among the 1,514 who died on April 15, 1912, after the ship struck an iceberg at 2:20 a.m. Walter's wife, Virginia, was rescued by the RMS Carpathia, and arrived in New York City a widow.

Some of Mr. Clark's personal items were retrieved in the debris field during an expedition to the site of the sinking in 1994. They were identified by engraved initials. They included shaving soap, toiletry items, cuff links, and gambling chips.

Legacy
Clark's art collection was donated to the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, D.C. after his death, greatly enriching that museum's holdings of European as well as American art. The Clark donation also included the construction of a new wing for the Corcoran, known appropriately as the Clark Wing.

Clark County, Nevada
The city of Las Vegas was established as a maintenance stop for Clark's San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railroad. He subdivided 110 acres into 1200 lots, some of which on the corner of Fremont Street in Las Vegas sold for as much as $1750. The Las Vegas area was organized as Clark County, Nevada, in Clark's honor. Clark's involvement in the founding of Las Vegas is recounted in a decidedly negative light by Chris Romano in the "Las Vegas" episode of Comedy Central's Drunk History, with Rich Fulcher portraying Clark.

Clarkdale, Arizona
Clarkdale, Arizona, named for Clark, was the site of smelting operations for Clark's mines in nearby Jerome, Arizona. The town includes the historic Clark Mansion, which sustained severe fire damage on June 25, 2010. Clarkdale is home to the Verde Canyon Railroad wilderness train ride which follows the historic route that Clark had constructed in 1911 and home to the Copper Art Museum.

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

title: William A. Clark


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Tebessa (disambiguation)

Tébessa is the capital city of Tébessa Province, in the Shawi region of Algeria.

Tebessa may also refer to:

 * Tebessa Province, a province (wilaya) of Algeria
 * Tebessa District, an administrative district located in Tebessa Province
 * US Tébessa, a football club based in Tébessa

title: Tebessa (disambiguation)


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John Tanton

John Hamilton Tanton (February 23, 1934 – July 16, 2019) was an American ophthalmologist, white nationalist, and anti-immigration activist. He was the founder and first chairman of the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR), an anti-immigration organization. He was the co-founder of the Center for Immigration Studies, an anti-immigration think tank; and NumbersUSA, an anti-immigration lobbying group. He was chairman of U.S. English and ProEnglish. He was briefly President of Zero Population Growth. He was the founder of The Social Contract Press, which published a quarterly journal of nativist and white nationalist writers called The Social Contract until the fall of 2019. He founded the pro-eugenics organization Society for Genetic Education.

Early life
Tanton was born in 1934 in Detroit. In 1945, he moved with his family to a farm northeast of Bay City, Michigan, on which his mother had been raised and on which he worked.

Tanton graduated with a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Michigan State University in 1956, received an M.D. from the University of Michigan in 1960, and received an M.S. in ophthalmology from the University of Michigan in 1964.

Career
Tanton ran an ophthalmology practice in Petoskey, Michigan.

Political advocacy
Tanton was an anti-immigration activist. He was the founder and patron of many anti-immigration non-profit organizations, including ProEnglish. By 2019, six anti-immigrant groups founded by Tanton were designated as hate groups by the Southern Poverty Law Center.

Earlier in his advocacy career, he founded the Petoskey chapter of the Sierra Club, helped found the northern Michigan chapter of Planned Parenthood, and became an active member and then president of Zero Population Growth from 1975 to 1977. Unable to secure support from colleagues in groups such as Planned Parenthood and the Sierra Club to limit immigration, in 1979 he founded the non-profit Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR) with early support from Warren Buffett and Eugene McCarthy, with the promise that it would be "centrist/liberal in political orientation". In 1983, he co-founded U.S. English with former United States Senator S. I. Hayakawa to advocate for making English the official language of the United States.

Additionally, Tanton co-founded and was heavily involved in the Center for Immigration Studies (CIS), Numbers USA, the American Immigration Control Foundation, American Patrol/Voices of Citizens Together, Californians for Population Stabilization, and ProjectUSA. Donations flow through U.S. Inc., which also supports Scenic Michigan, the International Dark-Sky Association, the Foreign Policy Association's Great Decisions Series, and the Harbor Springs chapter of the North Country Trail Association. Tanton served on the Board of Population-Environment Balance.

Tanton founded the Social Contract Press in 1990. He served as its publisher. Additionally, he was the editor-in-chief of its journal, The Social Contract, since 1998. He co-authored the book The Immigrant Invasion with Wayne Lutton, which was published by the Social Contract Press in 1994.

Promotion of eugenics
According to CNN, Tanton "has openly embraced eugenics, the science of improving the genetic quality of the human population by encouraging selective breeding and at times, advocating for the sterilization of genetically undesirable groups." Tanton wrote a paper in 1975 arguing for "passive eugenics" whereby child-bearing would be restricted to those between the ages of 20 and 35. He also founded the pro-eugenics organization, the Society for Genetic Education (SAGE).

Opposition to immigration
In the words of Rafael Bernal of the Hill, Tanton's opposition to immigration was "on the grounds of population reduction and protection of an ethnic white majority". According to the New York Times, Tanton over time increasingly made his case against immigration in "racial terms". According to the New York Times, Tanton also said "One of my prime concerns is about the decline of folks who look like you and me ... for European-American society and culture to persist requires a European-American majority, and a clear one at that."

Resignation from U.S. English
In 1988, shortly before a referendum in Arizona to make English the state's official language, a memo written by Tanton in 1986 was leaked to the media. After the memo was published in various newspapers including the Arizona Republic, executive director Linda Chavez resigned,. Former supporters of the group, including Walter Cronkite, Saul Bellow, and Gore Vidal, also ended their association, and Tanton resigned from his position as chairman.

Tanton complained that he had been smeared as a racist.

Funding of FAIR
Under Tanton's leadership FAIR was criticized for taking funding for many years from the Pioneer Fund, a non-profit foundation dedicated to "improving the character of the American people" by, among other things, promoting the practice of eugenics, or selective breeding. FAIR responded to this criticism by asserting that the Pioneer Fund clearly states that it supports equal opportunity for all Americans, regardless of race, religion, national origin, or ethnicity; that other major organizations, including universities in the United States and other countries, have also accepted grants from the Fund; and that the Pioneer Fund's contributions to FAIR were used only for the general operation of the organization.

Southern Poverty Law Center criticism
Both FAIR and Social Contract Press are designated as hate groups by the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC). In 2001, the SPLC included these groups, and Tanton, in a list of inter-connected network of anti-immigration groups which espouse bigotry, either openly, or thinly disguised.

In February 2009, the SPLC again described his views as racist. Tanton's environmentalist and anti-immigration activities are well-documented in 15 file boxes of archives he donated to the Bentley Historical Library at the University of Michigan. Another 10 file boxes are sealed until 2035. A February 2009 Southern Poverty Law Center report examined Tanton's written correspondence highlighted alleged connections between Tanton's anti-immigration efforts and white supremacist, neo-Nazi and pro-eugenics leaders. The introduction to the report read:

"FAIR, CIS and NumbersUSA are all part of a network of restrictionist organizations conceived and created by John Tanton, the 'puppeteer' of the nativist movement and a man with deep racist roots. As the first article in this report shows, Tanton has for decades been at the heart of the white nationalist scene. He has met with leading white supremacists and associated closely with the leaders of a eugenicist foundation once described by a leading newspaper as a 'neo-Nazi organization.' He has made a series of racist statements about Latinos and worried that they were outbreeding whites. At one point, he wrote candidly that to maintain American culture, 'a European-American majority' is required."

Tanton rejected the Southern Poverty Law Center's accusations of being a racist and eugenicist in a 2010 article, "SPLC’s MO: Audacter calumniare semper aliquid haeret (slander boldly, something always sticks)".

Personal life
Tanton was married to Mary Lou Tanton. She chairs the U.S. Immigration Reform PAC. She also co-founded Scenic Michigan.

Tanton had Parkinson's disease for his last 16 years. He died in Petoskey on July 16, 2019.

title: John Tanton


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Talk:Doctor Who missing episodes

Requested move 19 May 2022

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

The result of the move request was: Not moved. (non-admin closure) Natg 19 (talk) 23:26, 26 May 2022 (UTC)

– The main article about the subject of "missing episodes" is Lost television broadcast (and a UK list is at List of lost television broadcasts in the United Kingdom) which also has the redirect Lost episode, while there is no article on Missing episodes. Seeing as how the terminology we use everywhere else is "lost" and as these are in fact more lost than missing, these two pages should be renamed to be WP:CONSISTENT with the rest. Gonnym (talk) 11:50, 19 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Doctor Who missing episodes → Doctor Who lost episodes
 * Dad's Army missing episodes → Dad's Army lost episodes

The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
 * Oppose: the episodes were not lost. Most were actively chucked or wiped. Missing is the better term. If other articles prefer lost, then perhaps they should be changed, or perhaps they have their reasons reflecting the circumstances of the topics they cover. I don’t see any pressing need for consistency on this matter. Bondegezou (talk) 12:08, 19 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Oppose move. The respective fandoms overwhelmingly refer to the episodes as missing, not lost.  O.N.R.  (talk) 15:27, 19 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Oppose As mentioned the episodes were not lost. Also WP:OTHERSTUFF. MarnetteD|Talk 16:24, 19 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Oppose It just doesn't make sense. Great Mercian (talk) 09:46, 21 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Oppose There is a documentary titled "The Missing Years", included on disc 3 of Lost in Time. Also, uses the term "missing" several times. -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 09:48, 21 May 2022 (UTC)

POV on colour recovery section?
“In the early 1990s, an early form of the Doctor Who Restoration Team attempted to pair the low-resolution colour signal from these sources with the high-resolution black-and-white signal from the black-and-white film recordings. In this way, several Jon Pertwee stories were returned to a rough form of colour” This seems terribly POV: firstly, the restoration team was created specifically to carry out the project that the paragraph is describing (as per the Wikipedia article on the same). It may be the earliest assembly of the team, but it is the team, not just a form of it. Secondly “attempted” is an ineffective way of conveying that they developed and deployed successfully a new technical process, involving not just mixing the chrominance with the luminance, but also warping the one to match the other, given that the two sources were not the same shape. The results may not exactly correspond to the look of peroid video masters, but the end product is far from being “a rough form of colour”. So successful was it that the restored episodes were deemed suitable for broadcast and retail, and led to the financing of other epsiode restorations by the team. Jock123A (talk) 15:15, 10 August 2022 (UTC)

Completion columns in missing episode list
I added a column for official recons and it was removed as it didn't "count" as completion and there was a section on recons anyway. There's a section on animation too, and I think recons using original materials"count" more than a recreation, and that has a column.

Although the "there's a section already" argument made me think - why does this column need to be in that list? a note with a link to the section below that various methods have been used to complete it would be sufficient Thoughts?

Etron81 (talk) 22:52, 17 August 2022 (UTC)

Two Hartnell episodes have been found
Two Hartnell episodes have been found 197.89.10.49 (talk) 09:15, 19 November 2023 (UTC)
 * A statement like that is so vague as to be worthless. Which episodes? When were they found? If it was in, say, 1984, then it is old news. But most importantly: how do you know this? Without a reliable source, you're simply not going to be believed. -- Red rose64 🌹 (talk) 11:20, 19 November 2023 (UTC)
 * A quick news search reveals they were probably referring to this story. Bondegezou (talk) 21:54, 19 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Unfortunately I think the story is false as the people mentioned in the news article say they never said anything about it. IrishDeafBoy (talk) 10:59, 28 November 2023 (UTC)

This is now in the article, but unfortunately isn't accurate. The Observer article only cites John Franklin as their source, and he says that they misquoted him. An article covering this can be found here (seems to be a RS with editorial oversight). Would anyone object if I replaced the current paragraph with a final sentence added to the paragraph before, something along the lines of:
 * In November 2023, film collector John Franklin repeated these claims to The Observer, which reported that two more episodes had been found, but the owners were reluctant to return them to the BBC.

I also couldn't find Philip Morris saying "he was negotiating their return to the BBC" in the interview linked to, but he does say that the last episode of The Web of Fear is also out there. -- Yodin T 01:21, 17 July 2024 (UTC)
 * I've made the above changes. It seems like the Morris negotiation claims were from this blog, which Morris called "completely false and fake". Might be worth moving this entire paragraph from the "List of missing episodes" section to the "Continuing search" section above, and including the counterclaims by Morris and Franklin. -- Yodin T 10:36, 17 July 2024 (UTC)

Celestial Toymaker DVD release date
, you keep reverting people saying that there's no release date for the Celestial Toymaker DVD. As per a previous edit summary, this gives a 2023 release date. This is also the date given at The_Celestial_Toymaker. Bondegezou (talk) 14:24, 8 December 2023 (UTC)

 * That seems to be the release date for the 60th anniversay specials, Celestial Toymaker isn't mentioned at that link. -- wooden superman  14:36, 8 December 2023 (UTC)
 * My apologies. I don't know who put the date at The_Celestial_Toymaker, but I'll remove it from there too. Bondegezou (talk) 14:42, 8 December 2023 (UTC)
 * Oh, god, my apologies again. The text there gives a date of the announcement, not the release! Doh. Bondegezou (talk) 14:43, 8 December 2023 (UTC)

Bad citations
"Doctor Who is unusual in that each of its 97 missing episodes survives in audio form, recorded off-air by fans at home.[4] " Is there any actual source for this? From what I can tell the citation here is being used for a footnote about an unrelated TV show, and the statement is not supported. 2600:1700:96D3:D900:B041:90FF:FEA3:27B9 (talk) 04:11, 20 December 2023 (UTC)

Z-Cars claim
The statement "while other series such as Z-Cars and Dixon of Dock Green are missing episodes from as late as 1975" would not seem to be correct for the former. According to List of Z-Cars episodes every episode still exists from the series that started in September 1974 and from all later series. Indeed this article would indicate that the last missing episode of Z-Cars was Dinner Break broadcast on 11 March 1974. Dunarc (talk) 21:49, 25 February 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Doctor Who missing episodes


text: User talk:70.144.178.239

title: User talk:70.144.178.239


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Hutia

Hutias (known in Spanish as jutía ) are moderately large cavy-like rodents of the subfamily Capromyinae that inhabit the Caribbean islands. Most species are restricted to Cuba, but species are known from all of the Greater Antilles, as well as The Bahamas and (formerly) Little Swan Island off of Honduras.

Twenty species of hutia have been identified, but at least half are extinct. Only Desmarest's hutia and the prehensile-tailed hutia remain common and widespread; all other extant species are considered threatened by the IUCN.

The extinct giant hutias of the family Heptaxodontidae also inhabited the Caribbean, but are not thought to be closely related, with the giant hutias belonging in the superfamily Chinchilloidea.

Description
Most species have a head-and-body length that ranges from 21 to 46 cm and weigh less than 2 kg, but Desmarest's hutia has a head-and-body length of 31 to 60 cm and weighs 2.8 - 8.5 kg. They resemble the coypu in some respects. Tails are present, varying from vestiges to prehensile. They have stout bodies and large heads. Most species are herbivorous, though some consume small animals. Instead of burrowing underground, they nest in trees or rock crevices.

They are hunted for food in Cuba, where they are often cooked in a large pot with wild nuts and honey. At the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base however, there is an over population due to an abundant food source and the lack of natural predators. Desmarest's hutias are referred to by those stationed at the Guantanamo Bay Naval Base as banana rats. Banana rats are not named for their dietary preference, but because their feces look like small versions of the fruit. They are known to come out at night.

Phylogeny
Molecular studies of phylogeny indicate that hutias nest within the Neotropical spiny rats (Echimyidae). Indeed, the hutia subfamily, Capromyinae, is the sister group to Owl's spiny rat Carterodon. In turn, this clade shares phylogenetic affinities with a subfamily of spiny rats, the Euryzygomatomyinae.

Within Capromyidae, the deepest split involves Plagiodontia with respect to other genera, followed by the divergence of Geocapromys. The latter genus is the sister group to a clade in which Capromys branches off before the Mesocapromys and Mysateles split.

Hutias colonized the islands of the Caribbean as far as the Bahamas by Oceanic dispersal from South America, reaching the Greater Antilles by the early Oligocene. This was facilitated by the direction of prevailing currents.

Systematics

The systematics of the 10 extant and 11 extinct recognized species of Capromyidae is as follows. Taxa known to be extinct are marked with a dagger (†).
 * Subfamily Capromyinae
 * Tribe Capromyini
 * Capromys
 * Garrido's hutia (Capromys garridoi) (possibly extinct)
 * Desmarest's hutia (Capromys pilorides)
 * Geocapromys
 * Jamaican hutia (Geocapromys brownii)
 * Bahamian hutia (Geocapromys ingrahami)
 * †Cayman hutia (Geocapromys caymanensis)
 * †Cuban coney (Geocapromys columbianus)
 * †Little Swan Island hutia (Geocapromys thoracatus)
 * Mesocapromys
 * Cabrera's hutia (Mesocapromys angelcabrerai)
 * Eared hutia (Mesocapromys auritus)
 * Black-tailed hutia (Mesocapromys melanurus)
 * Dwarf hutia (Mesocapromys nana) (possibly extinct)
 * San Felipe hutia (Mesocapromys sanfelipensis) (possibly extinct)
 * Mysateles
 * Prehensile-tailed hutia (Mysateles prehensilis)
 * Tribe †Hexolobodontini
 * †Hexolobodon
 * †Imposter hutia (Hexolobodon phenax)
 * Tribe Isolobodontini
 * †Isolobodon
 * †Montane hutia (Isolobodon montanus)
 * †Puerto Rican hutia (Isolobodon portoricensis)
 * Tribe Plagiodontini
 * Plagiodontia
 * Hispaniolan hutia (Plagiodontia aedium)
 * †Samaná hutia (Plagiodontia ipnaeum)
 * †Small Haitian hutia (Plagiodonta spelaeum)
 * †Hyperplagiodontia
 * †Wide-toothed hutia (Hyperplagiodontia araeum)
 * †Rhizoplagiodontia
 * †Lemke's hutia (Rhizoplagiodontia lemkei)

title: Hutia


text:
Ryland Homes

 The Ryland Group, Inc. was a company engaged in home construction based in Westlake Village, California. In 2015, it was the 5th largest homebuilder in the United States. In October 2015, the company merged with Standard Pacific Homes to form CalAtlantic Homes.

In addition to homebuilding, Ryland provided financial services such as consumer mortgage loans, title, and escrow services.

Ryland was not generally engaged in land development. The company bought finished land lots ready for building, or entered into land development joint ventures with partners.

History
James P. Ryan left Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-based Ryan Homes in 1967 to form the James P. Ryan Company in Columbia, Maryland. In 1968, the company built 220 homes at an average price of $30,000.

In 1970, Ryan noticed a "Maryland" sign with the initial "M" and "A" covered, and shortly thereafter the company changed its name to The Ryland Group, Inc.

In 1971, the company expanded to Atlanta and became a public company via an initial public offering, raising $4.6 million.

In 1977, the company built its 10,000th home.

In 1978, Ryland acquired Crest Communities, based in Cincinnati, Ohio, a company led by James Ryan's younger brother William Ryan, thereby entering the mortgage loan business.

In 1986, the company acquired M.J. Brock and Sons of California for $85 million and became the first homebuilder to have operations on both the East Coast of the United States and the West Coast of the United States.

In 1987, Jim Ryan retired from the company.

In 1998, it sold 9,430 houses in 252 communities in 18 states, at an average price of $182,000. That year it acquired Regency Communities of Tampa and exited the markets of Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City, and the Delaware Valley.

In July 2012, the company acquired the Charlotte and Raleigh operations and assets of Timberstone Homes.

In July 2013, the company acquired Cornell Homes, one of the largest private homebuilders in the Philadelphia market.

In October 2015, the company merged with Standard Pacific Homes to form CalAtlantic Homes. CalAtlantic was acquired by Lennar in 2018.

Requirement to use the company for mortgages
In 2007, the company was sued in federal court in Atlanta for allegedly forcing buyers to obtain mortgages through the company or pay an additional material fee to use an outside mortgage provider.

Failure to disclose land use history
In 2011, the company paid $1.2 million to settle a lawsuit that alleged the company failed to disclose that 118 homes in the Newport subdivision, near Orlando, Florida, were built on or near the former Pinecastle Jeep bombing range. The plaintiffs alleged that their property values declined when live bombs were found on site.

title: Ryland Homes


text:
User talk:Iafjo

The name Iafjo was first created in 2004 as a nickname for a young 7th grader. The name has since served in many places (mostly used as a username). Iafjo is a name that is a compilation of letters that you gather from your name. To get your name you take the first three letters of your last name and combine them with the first two letters of your first name. These names are very original and are very rarely made again.

title: User talk:Iafjo


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Super Mario World Episode 13: Mama Luigi

 * The following discussion is an archived debate of the proposed deletion of the article below. Please do not modify it. Subsequent 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 NO CONSENSUS. -Splash talk 01:11, 12 October 2005 (UTC)

Super Mario World Episode 13: Mama Luigi
Synopsis of non-notable episode of Saturday morning cartoon from 1991. FuriousFreddy 02:19, 1 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Stomp that Goomba into oblivion. ♥ purplefeltangel ( talk ) ♥ ( contribs ) 03:27, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and cleanup. Episode of notable TV show. Andrew pmk | Talk 03:40, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keepp, Wikipedia is not paper. Kappa 03:45, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep and send to cleanup, though it's already been sent to cleanup. -Nameneko 05:28, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete; show not notable enough for every episode to have an article. tregoweth  06:10, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * What do you base that statement on? - Mgm|(talk) 09:47, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * The fact that the show isn't on the air anymore in reruns is a good one. Another is its obscurity, the fact taht it only ran for one season, the fact that nothing notable happened in any of its episodes...need I go on? I suppose we should start making articles for every episode of Scooby-Doo as well? --FuriousFreddy 05:17, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Keep and send to clean up. Instead of trying to delete it, make one change to improve it then it'll be good enough to keep ;).--ShaunMacPherson 07:57, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep In general, if WP has an article on a television show, articles on episodes of that show are worthwhile, whenever someone bothers to write anything close to reasonable. Xoloz 08:19, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete all articles about all episodes of all TV shows, unless they contain something other than statistical information and a plot synopsis. — FJG 09:10, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * A plot synopsis is essential to an episode article, what else do want to see included? - Mgm|(talk) 09:47, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Anything but an unreflected summary of fictonal events. Beer Bad (Buffy episode) is an interesting article because it discusses the episode's simplistic moralising, for example. Plato's Stepchildren is an extremely interesing Star Trek episode because it showed the first interracial kiss ever depicted on (American?) television (although the article fails to discuss this properly). Articles about a show's plot arcs would be interesting too, because they'd represent collation of information.

 * (To clarify: A plot synopsis is fine. But I think just a plot synopsis isn't. Sorry for not being clear.)

 * — FJG 10:46, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Trust me, Super Mario World has no plot arcs. I saw every episode of it when I was a kid, I can honestly tell you that the series was not impactful enough for much more than a passing mention. --FuriousFreddy 05:17, 3 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Keep, cleanup and possibly merge in a list of episodes to avoid fragmentation. If there's an article on a serialized show, episodes are a reasonable expansion of the subject (unless it's something like Top of the Pops.- Mgm|(talk) 09:47, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep if Buffy (et al.) get episode guides, I don't see why this shouldn't too. Andrew Lenahan - St ar bli nd 12:04, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * I'm sure Buffy the Vampire Slayer, which ran several season, was a top-rated show. Super Mario World was a thirteen episode Saturday morning cartoon, and is hardly as notable. The "they did it, so we can too" reasoning is not a valid defense of the existence of this article, especially since the other twelve episodes aren't covered. Why not, if plot synopses are desired, mae on article with all of them. They'll certainly all fit. --FuriousFreddy 05:13, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete I agree with FJG. And execrable content created by fanatics of various tv shows is not grounds to retain more execrable content.  Dottore So 18:29, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep Like someone said, Buffy has episode guides, so can this. OmegaWikipedia 20:04, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete fancruft. "There's a lot of useless crap in Wikipedia" isn't an argument for keeping this article. Wile E. Heresiarch 21:37, 1 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete or Merge with List of Super Mario World Episodes nn tv episode on nn Tv show that didn't that last long compare to Buffy and The Simpsons --JAranda | yeah 00:08, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. I do not believe that because some television shows have articles for their individual episodes, therefore all of them are entitled to have articles for individual episodes.  I am not convinced that Super Mario World is a show that needs articles for every episode (it ran for 13 episodes in 1991, and has not been seen in syndication for years), and this article as written tends to suggest otherwise. --Metropolitan90 04:14, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, episodes of fairly large TV series deserve some mention, although I would support merging this into a bigger list of episodes if there are more of these articles. Sjakkalle (Check!)  08:22, 2 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep or merge. The precedent is just about set for TV episodes. I'm going to vote in accordance with stare decisis on this. — Phil Welch 04:52, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Show me another instance where someone wrote an article for an episode of a short-lived Saturday morning cartoon and it was kept, and I'll agree with you. --FuriousFreddy 05:21, 3 October 2005 (UTC)
 * You might be surprised. Have a look at List of Drake and Josh episodes, which links to 22 seperate episode articles.  We also have articles for (nearly) every SpongeBob episode, as well as Strange Days at Blake Holsey High, Grounded for Life, and many others.  There's definitely an emerging precedent for TV episodes. Andrew Lenahan - St ar bli nd  14:40, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * "Holy Moley." That is surprising. Although, truthfully speaking, Spongebob is far more notable a series than Super Mario World. I've never heard of the other shows, so I don't know what to make of the fact taht they have full episode guides. --FuriousFreddy 22:13, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Spongebob is certainly popular, but one could easily argue that this is at least as important, being part of the Mario phenomenon which has been going strong for more than 20 years now and with no end in sight. One could make a very convincing case that Mario is the most consistently-popular character of the past quarter-century.  Have a look at List of best selling computer and video games and note that 4 of the top 5 bestselling games for all platforms are Mario titles.  Who knows where Spongebob will be in 20 years?  This is why I tend to be very inclusionist with pop-culture stuff... oftentimes, notability is in the eye of the beholder.  Andrew Lenahan - St ar bli nd  11:58, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * True, Buffy is much more notable than this short lived cartoon show, so comparing the two is maybe not the best argument, but I'm going to vote keep anyway. Millions of kids must have watched this episode, so to me that makes it notable. Everyking 07:08, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep or merge.
 * 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.


text:
Pulseman

Pulseman (パルスマン) is a 1994 Japanese platform game developed by Game Freak and published by Sega for the Sega Mega Drive. It was released in North America for the Sega Channel in 1995. It was re-released on the Virtual Console for the Wii in 2007 and 2009, and the Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack in 2023.

Plot
In the 21st century, noted scientist and computer engineer Doc Yoshiyama had succeeded in creating the world's most advanced Artificial Intelligence. He called his creation C-Life and managed to make her aware, thinking and feeling. However, he soon found himself in love with this C-Life girl and wanted to be closer to her, so he digitized and uploaded himself into his computer core, where the two "made love" by combining his DNA and her program core. The end result of their love was the birth of a half human, half C-Life boy named Pulseman. Pulseman was unique in that he did not need to remain inside a computer to survive and had the power to channel electricity through his body, using it both as a weapon and as a means of quick transport through the power of Volteccer.

Unfortunately, living in the computer world for so long twisted Doc Yoshiyama's mind, corrupting his brainwaves and his body. Doc Yoshiyama emerged back into the human world, but twisted and changed into the evil Doc Waruyama. Using a system known as EUREKA, which allows for C-Life beings to manifest in the human world, Doc Waruyama establishes the Galaxy Gang, spreading a new wave of cyber-terrorism across the world. Pulseman must fight his own father and put an end to his gang for the sake of the free world.

Development
When first announced, the game was titled Spark. It was directed by Ken Sugimori. Much of the staff who worked on Pulseman would later work on the Pokémon series, including Sugimori, designer Satoshi Tajiri, artist Atsuko Nishida, and composer Junichi Masuda.

Release
The game was released in Japan on July 22, 1994. The North American version was released in 1995 via the Sega Channel. Pulseman was re-released for the Wii on the Virtual Console in Japan in 2007 and in North America and Europe in 2009. The game was added to the library of Sega Genesis games as part of the Nintendo Switch Online subscription service's Expansion Pack subscription tier on April 18, 2023.

Reception
Upon release, Famitsu gave the game a score of 24 out of 40. Brazilian magazine Super GamePower gave it a 3.5 out of 5 score. Italian magazine Computer+Videogiochi (CVG) gave it a score of 71/100. German magazine Mega Fun gave it a 69/100.

When it was released on the Virtual Console, it received praise from multiple publications. IGN reviewed the Virtual Console version of Pulseman, giving it a score of 8.0 out of 10, therefore receiving IGN's Editor's choice award. In the review, the author praises its graphics as "one of the cleanest, most crisp and most attractive platformers on the Genesis" and that the game "isn't just fun, it's electric." EuroGamer gave it 7/10. Nintendo Life gave it an 8 out of 10.

title: Pulseman


text:
12 de Octubre Football Club

12 de Octubre Football Club is a Paraguayan football club from the city of Itauguá that currently plays in the División Intermedia, the second division of Football in Paraguay. Founded in 1914, the club's home venue is Estadio Luis Alberto Salinas Tanasio.

The club is the only club outside the Asuncion Metropolitan Area to win a league title.

History
The club was founded on 14 August 1914 by the Tanasio family. The name of the club, 12 de Octubre, was chosen in honor of Columbus Day. The club's colors were chosen based on some flowers a school teacher had. The team played in the regional leagues from their foundation until they were promoted to the first division B in 1996. The following year, they won the División Intermedia, and were promoted to the Primera Division.

In 2001, they placed 10th in the Apertura and 3rd in the Clausura. Their placement in the Clausura qualified them for the Liguilla, which they won and gave them a spot in the 2002 Copa Libertadores. In the tournament, they were eliminated in the group stage after finishing 3rd in a group that contained Gremio, Cienciano, and Oriente Petrolero. However, they still managed to record 3 wins: 1-0 against powerhouse Gremio and Cienciano, and 3-2 against Oriente Petrolero.

In the 2002 season they finished runner up in the Apertura tournament behind Sportivo Luqueño and won the Clausura tournament but lost in the absolute finals against Libertad 2-6 on aggregate. Despite losing the finals, their overall standing, which was first in the aggregate table, gave them a spot in the 2003 Copa Libertadores, where they were knocked out by finishing last in the group stage and only winning one game against Ecuador's El Nacional.

They weren't as successful as the previous year during the next season, as they finished 9th and 7th in the Apertura and Clausura tournaments respectively.

In 2007, 12 de Octubre arrived to the last matchday of the Clausura, after having a poor season, one step away from being relegated. They had to play against their rival for the fight of permanence, Sportivo Trinidense. Only a victory could save the club. In the 85th minute, Trinidense scored and were winning 1-0. But in the final minutes of the game when it seemed like their relegation was secured, the score was turned around with goals from Diego Miranda and Elvis Marecos, and the game finished 2-1. For the moment the club was saving itself from being relegated but they still had to play Club General Díaz from the city of Luque. The first leg was won by General Diaz 2-1 in Luque. At halftime in the second leg, the score was 2-2 (3-4 on aggregate), which put 12 de Octubre in a tough position again. However, with great effort and the support from the fans, they turned things around by winning the game 4-2 (5-4 on aggregate) with goals from Hugo Notario, Francisco Esteche, Diego Miranda, and Domingo Ortiz. The victory secured their permanence in the Primera Division for the next season.

In 2009, after finishing with the second worst average of points obtained in the last three seasons, the team once again had to play the promotion/relegation playoff. They faced Sport Colombia, where they lost 3-0 on penalties after drawing 3-3 on aggregate. This meant that 12 de Octubre was relegated to the Segunda Division after 11 years in the top flight.

In 2010, the team had an irregular season in the Segunda Division, reaching both top and bottom of the table but finishing mid table at the end of the season. For the 2011 season, Jacinto Elizeche was appointed as the team's manager, although the poor results throughout the season brought about his dismissal. Estanislao Struway succeeded him as manager, but the results under his spell did not improve, and the team was relegated to the Tercera Division that season with Struway also being sacked.

In 2012, in their first participation in the third division, they were champions with only 3 games lost. With this they returned to the Segunda Division in 2013 with only a year of absence.

The 2013 season was a good one for the club. It finished runner-up behind champion 3 de Febrero, and achieved promotion back to the top tier for the 2014 season.

Stadium
The stadium was opened in 1965 and has a capacity of 10,000. It was called Estadio Juan Canuto Pettengill until 2016, when it was changed to Estadio Luis Alberto Salinas Tanasio in honor of Luis Salinas, ex president of the club. The stadium was expanded with the addition of an east stand in 2003, and received floodlights the following year.

Honours

 * Paraguayan Primera Division
 * Champions: 2002 Clausura
 * Runners-up: 2002 Apertura
 * Pre-Libertadores Playoffs
 * Champions: 2001
 * Paraguayan Segunda Division
 * Champions (1): 1997
 * Runners-up (2): 2013, 2019
 * Paraguayan Tercera Division
 * Champions (2): 2012, 2018

Regional titles

 * Central League
 * Winners: 1949
 * Cordilleran League
 * Winners (2): 1965, 1972
 * Itauguá League
 * Winners (14): 1924, 1926, 1927, 1967, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995

Performance in CONMEBOL competitions

 * Copa Libertadores: 2 appearances
 * 2002: First Round
 * 2003: First Round

Notable players

 * To appear in this section a player must have either:

 * Played at least 125 games for the club.
 * Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club.
 * Been part of a national team at any time.
 * Played in the first division of any other football association (outside of Paraguay).
 * Played in a continental and/or intercontinental competition.

1990s 2000s Non-CONMEBOL players
 * 🇵🇾 Salvador Cabañas (1998–2001, 2012)
 * 🇵🇾 Dario Veron (1999–2003)
 * 🇵🇾 Fredy Bareiro (2001–2003)
 * 🇵🇾 Miguel Ángel Cuéllar (2005)
 * 🇵🇾 Lorenzo Melgarejo (2009)
 * 🇨🇲 Tobie Mimboe
 * 🇨🇲 Kenneth Nkweta Nju (2002–2003)
 * 🇪🇸 Mikel Arce (2009)

title: 12 de Octubre Football Club


text:
User:Johann Wolfgang/Welcome

Welcome
Welcome to Wikipedia , I hope you will like it here and decide to stay.

You may want to take a look at the welcome page, tutorial, and stylebook, avoiding common mistakes and Wikipedia is not pages.

Here are some links I've found useful: Editing, policy, conduct, and structure tutorial Picture tutorial How to write a great article Manual of Style The Five Pillars of Wikipedia Merge Be Bold Don't let grumpy users scare you off Wikiquette Contributing to Wikipedia User page How to upload files Image copyright tags

Also: To sign comments on talk pages, simply type four tildes, like this: ~~~~. This will automatically add your username and the time after your comments. Signing with three tildes ~~~ will just sign your username. I hope to see you around Wikipedia! If you need help, check out Questions, ask me on my talk page, or ask your question on this page and then place helpme before the question.

JW.. [ T .. C  ] 22:40, 25 December 2009 (UTC)

title: User:Johann Wolfgang/Welcome