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Stacey Slater

Stacey Slater (also Branning and Fowler) is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders, portrayed by Lacey Turner. She first appears in episode 2826, originally broadcast on 1 November 2004. The character is introduced as a feisty and troublesome teenager and extension to the already established Slater family. She was created by scriptwriter Tony Jordan with Turner in mind. Producers explored the character's backstory with the introduction of her mother, Jean Slater (Gillian Wright), who has bipolar disorder. They then paired Stacey with Bradley Branning (Charlie Clements) and writers developed a series of problems for their marriage, including an abortion and Stacey's scandalous affair with Bradley's father, Max Branning (Jake Wood). In 2009, the character was placed in an issue-led storyline when she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder; the show worked with various charities to the story. Writers also incorporated Stacey in the "Who Killed Archie?" plot and revealed her as his killer in a live episode, which was followed by a two-hander episode between Stacey and Max. Stacey becomes pregnant by Ryan Malloy (Neil McDermott) and gives birth to their daughter, Lily. This led to a feud between Stacey and Ryan's wife, Janine Malloy (Charlie Brooks), which culminated in Stacey fleeing Walford on the episode broadcast on 25 December 2010 to avoid imprisonment after Janine stabbed herself and framed Stacey for attempted murder. Turner's return was announced in December 2013, and Stacey reappears in the episode originally broadcast on 7 February 2014 before departing again on 24 March 2014. She made a permanent return on 1 September 2014.

Stacey was involved in another issue-led story exploring postpartum psychosis in 2016, following the birth of her son Arthur. Turner went on maternity leave in August 2019 and prior to her exit, Stacey became involved in a custody battle with Kush Kazemi (Davood Ghadami) and a feud with her cousin Kat Slater (Jessie Wallace). After attacking Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden), Stacey flees the square and is off-screen for thirteen months, making a cameo appearance on 28 October 2019 in between before fully returning in September 2020. Turner took a second maternity leave in April 2021 and Stacey departs for six months, after being falsely imprisoned for GBH. She makes two cameo appearances on 16 and 20 September 2021, before then returning permanently on 25 October. Stacey’s storylines since her return have focused on supporting Jean through another bipolar episode and discovering that her daughter Lily (Lillia Turner) is pregnant at the age of 12 amidst financial difficulties, causing Stacey to sell lingerie photos of herself for money on SecretCam, an OnlyFans-style website. Stacey is later stalked by her subscriber who is revealed to be Lily’s tutor Theo Hawthorne (William Ellis). Theo attempts to rape Stacey but she is saved by her cousin Freddie Slater (Bobby Brazier); Stacey and her wife Eve Unwin (Heather Peace) try to protect Freddie from going to prison by framing Theo for attempted GBH, but Theo is eventually sent down for his crimes. On Christmas Day 2023, Stacey helps to cover up the murder of Keanu Taylor (Danny Walters) during "The Six" storyline, and later has an affair with Jack Branning (Scott Maslen).

The character has proven popular with fans and critics alike, and Turner has won over thirty awards for her portrayal, the most for any actor or soap in the UK. Her accolades include four National Television Awards, six British Soap Awards and eight Inside Soap Awards.

2004–2010
Prior to her arrival, Stacey had a troubled childhood, due to her mother Jean (Gillian Wright) suffering from bipolar disorder, and the death of her father, Brian, when she was 11. Stacey struggled to cope with her mother's suicidal and erratic behaviour, resulting from her illness. For a long time, she was Jean's sole carer as her older brother, Sean (Robert Kazinsky), had disappeared, unable to cope with Jean's condition.

Stacey, age 15, follows her family to Walford in November 2004, to live with her great-uncle Charlie Slater (Derek Martin) and adoptive grandmother Mo Harris (Laila Morse), after being thrown out by her mother, Jean. She causes trouble through her promiscuous and immoral behaviour, which involves seducing her cousin Lynne Hobbs' (Elaine Lordan) husband Garry Hobbs (Ricky Groves). Charlie, fed up with her behaviour, sends her back home to Jean. However, she later returns to the Slaters, eventually growing close to them.

In early 2005, Stacey befriends Ruby Allen (Louisa Lytton), the daughter of gangster Johnny Allen (Billy Murray), and they later become best friends, despite falling out a few times and disapproval from Johnny. Stacey also becomes heavily involved in the murder of Den Watts (Leslie Grantham) when she gives her cousin Zoe Slater (Michelle Ryan) a false alibi for his murder, landing an innocent Sam Mitchell (Kim Medcalf) in prison. Sam's family and Den's adoptive daughter Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean) pressure her into telling the truth, and eventually Den's wife Chrissie Watts (Tracy-Ann Oberman) is arrested for the murder. In 2006, Stacey becomes involved in her cousin Little Mo Slater's (Kacey Ainsworth) love life when she spots a romantic connection between Little Mo's boyfriend Oliver Cousins (Tom Ellis) and resident Dawn Swann (Kara Tointon). She informs Little Mo of this, resulting in Little Mo and Oliver abruptly splitting up.

Despite being initially unimpressed by Walford newcomer Bradley Branning (Charlie Clements), she eventually grows to like him and they start dating. Bradley becomes Stacey's first true love. Stacey is stunned when Sean appears back in her life after seven years, but is happy to have her brother back. Stacey's relationship with Bradley hits a rough patch when Stacey discovers she has been impregnated by Bradley and he urges her to have an abortion. Stacey reluctantly has the abortion and their romance sours. Bradley calls time on his relationship with Stacey when she embarrasses him at a work party. To get back at Bradley, Stacey seduces his father Max Branning (Jake Wood). Subsequently, they begin an affair. Although they agreed that it would only be about sex, Stacey falls in love with Max, but Max rejects her. Eventually, Max also falls for Stacey and agrees to leave his wife, Tanya Branning (Jo Joyner). However, Max has this on a halt as he learns that Tanya is pregnant. While Max and his family are out of town, Stacey reunites with Bradley and accepts his marriage proposal. When Max returns, he declares his love for Stacey and wants to run away with her. Stacey tells Max they are over for good and she is marrying Bradley. Stacey feels overwhelmed on her wedding day and almost does not go through with the ceremony, but Bradley convinces her to marry him. Max propositions Stacey after the wedding ceremony and their kiss is recorded on Max's eldest daughter Lauren's (Madeline Duggan) hidden video camera. Lauren gives a DVD of the recording to Bradley as a Christmas present, revealing the fling to the entire family. Tanya and Bradley are devastated over their spouses' betrayal and both marriages end. Some time later, Bradley decides to give his marriage to Stacey another chance, suggesting that they start a family. Stacey is uncertain and secretly continues taking birth control pills. She has a one-night-stand with Callum Monks (Elliott Jordan). She immediately regrets cheating on Bradley. Stacey attempts to reignite the spark in her marriage, but eventually decides her and Bradley are over. She has a brief relationship with Callum, but they split up over his harsh treatment of her mother.

Following the death of her friend Danielle Jones (Lauren Crace), Stacey begins behaving erratically. She steals money from her family, sleeps with various men on the go and becomes a heavy drinker. She is diagnosed with bipolar disorder, but is non-compliant with her medication and becomes paranoid, experiencing hallucinations. Around this time, Stacey has a one-night-stand with Ryan Malloy (Neil McDermott) and is attacked and raped by Archie Mitchell (Larry Lamb) in the launderette. Stacey's illness convinces her that both men are planning to kill her and after attacking Archie with a broken glass, Stacey is involuntarily committed.

Stacey returns home with Becca Swanson (Simone James), a girl she befriended at the mental hospital. Upon her release, Bradley confesses his feelings for Stacey and they reconcile. Stacey then discovers she is three months pregnant, which means Bradley cannot be the father. On Christmas Day, Stacey tells Bradley that Archie raped her and he must be the father. Archie is murdered that night by an unknown assailant. Stacey and Bradley agree to pretend the baby is theirs, and remarry on 18 February 2010. A jealous Becca reveals the rape to Archie's eldest daughter Ronnie Mitchell (Samantha Womack), who tells Stacey that Archie cannot be the father as he was made infertile following cancer treatment. Becca informs the police that Bradley had a motive for killing Archie. He and Stacey attempt to flee Walford, but Bradley is caught by the police and falls to his death while trying to escape. A distraught Stacey confesses to Max that she was actually the one who killed Archie.

Stacey runs away from Walford, unable to cope with Bradley's death. Max tracks her down to an abandoned house, where Stacey explains that she was angry at Archie and was worried about what Bradley would do to him after he found out about the baby. A minute after Bradley confronted Archie, she found Archie on the floor and, lucid and angered at what he had done to her and to Danielle, pushed the bust onto his head, but ran after his fingers twitched, fearing he would call the police. She balked at telling Bradley the truth about what she did, fearing that he would take the blame for her. When she finally told him while they were packing on their wedding night, Stacey offered to confess to the police herself, but he convinced her to flee Walford with him, regardless, out of his love for her. Reasoning that Bradley only wanted Stacey to be happy, Max brings her back home.

Stacey realises Ryan is the father of her baby, but decides not to tell him. He exhibits a romantic interest in her, which is later revealed to be part of a bet with his girlfriend Janine Butcher (Charlie Brooks). Upset by this revelation, Stacey's water breaks. Ryan stays with her as she gives birth to her daughter, whom she names Lily. When Ryan later rescues them from a fire at The Queen Victoria public house, Stacey admits that he is Lily's father. Ryan initially refuses to act as a parent to her, but he eventually bonds with Lily when given the chance to look after her. Janine grows increasingly jealous and it eventually escalates to her kidnapping Lily, but Ryan gets her back. Stacey and Ryan grow closer, spending time together, and they share a kiss. During this time, Lauren (now played by Jacqueline Jossa) discovers Stacey murdered Archie and records a confession on her phone. Stacey attempts to flee to Palma, Majorca, but Ryan stops her and confesses his feelings for her. They start an affair, but, unbeknownst to them, Janine finds out and poisons Ryan in revenge. Ryan is hospitalised and on his return, he convinces Janine he loves her but later publicly declares his love for Stacey in The Vic. Janine concedes defeat until Lauren, who still believes Max is emotionally involved with Stacey, gives Janine the recorded confession. The next day, Janine attempts to play the recording in front of customers in The Vic, but it has been recorded over because Lauren warned Max. Janine says that Stacey killed Archie but no one believes her. Stacey leaves the pub in tears, followed by Ryan. She then breaks down and tells Ryan that Janine is telling the truth.

On Christmas Day, Stacey tells Jean she killed Archie, so a panicked Jean takes Lily away from her. Ryan convinces Stacey to leave with him as Janine will call the police. Stacey lets Janine in and she tries to set Stacey up for attempted murder by grabbing a knife, placing it in Stacey's hand and stabbing herself. Stacey runs out of the house covered in blood and Janine convinces Jean to call the police. Stacey contemplates suicide but Max stops her and says he will help her escape. Stacey convinces Jean that Janine has framed her and Ryan plans to run away with her. Stacey tells Ryan she does not want him to come with her, because she is not sure whether she really loves him. Ronnie and her younger sister Roxy Mitchell (Rita Simons) confront her over their father's murder, and Stacey confesses that she did kill Archie. Ronnie tells her to leave town, realising that she has suffered enough, and Max drives her to the airport as the police arrive on the Square. At the airport, Max tells her he loves her and offers to leave with her, but she tells him she only ever loved Bradley. She and Lily then board a flight and leave the country. The next day, Kat Moon (Jessie Wallace) receives a phone call from Stacey, saying that she and Lily are safe and well in Mexico.

2014–present
Kat sees Stacey from the top deck of a bus in London. Kat finds out where she lives and visits, where she meets Lily (Aine Garvey) and Stacey's boyfriend, Luke Riley (Matt Willis). Luke believes that Stacey's name is "Jenny Smith" and is unaware of her criminal history. Stacey sees Kat leaving and returns to Albert Square to confront her. Kat later tells Luke about Stacey's identity so he ends their relationship and throws both Stacey and Lily out. Stacey and Kat visit Janine in prison to ask her to withdraw the statement she made accusing Stacey of stabbing her. Janine reluctantly agrees, so Stacey can return to Albert Square. Luke visits Stacey, but leaves, after discovering that she murdered a man. Stacey decides to clear Bradley's name and hands herself in for Archie's murder. She is arrested and later sentenced to five years in prison. After realising how much Lily is missing her, she appeals her sentence on grounds of diminished responsibility, because of her bipolar disorder; her appeal is successful. Stacey returns to Walford, moving in with Kat and Alfie and beginning work at Dean Wicks' (Matt Di Angelo) salon. Stacey and Dean start dating and she and Lily move into Dean's flat, but their relationship ends when Stacey learns that Dean raped Linda Carter (Kellie Bright).

Stacey talks to Sean over video chat, and he tells her to look after a key belonging to their late father Brian. Stacey is roughed up by Dean, who asks her about his daughter with Shabnam Masood (Rakhee Thakrar). Shabnam's boyfriend Kush Kazemi (Davood Ghadami) rescues her; they kiss and she tells him that Shabnam had a daughter she abandoned. Martin Fowler (James Bye) becomes her flatmate and they are set up by Stacey's friend Whitney Dean (Shona McGarty); they date briefly before she realises she has feelings for Kush, despite his engagement to Shabnam. Stacey and Kush kiss again but regret it. Stacey is jealous by Shabnam's pregnancy, and reconciles with Martin. Jean returns and is angry to find the key; Stacey is curious and tries to learn more, but Jean pretends to flush the key down the toilet. Stacey becomes pregnant, but Martin asks her to terminate it; however, she decides to keep the baby and Martin supports her decision.

Stacey is spooked when a man - Kyle (Riley Carter Millington) - she does not know begins to follow her. When Stacey learns Martin is planning to propose, she tells him that she doesn't want to get married again; they commit to each other instead. Stacey is electrocuted by a faulty electric socket; at hospital, she learns that she is having a boy. When Shabnam finds the hidden baby scan, Stacey throws her out of the flat and tears up the scan photo. She later tells Shabnam that Martin is not the father and the real father was a one-night stand. When Kush confronts her, Stacey admits that he may be the father, which Kush's mother Carmel Kazemi (Bonnie Langford) also realises. Stacey attends a church service, where she sees Kyle, who leaves suddenly without explanation, causing her to become more suspicious. Stacey tells Martin and Jean that she has a stalker and realises that Jean knows who it is. Jean produces the key and explains that it is for Brian's safety deposit box in a bank. Stacey finds the box empty and confronts Jean, who reveals that Brian had another family with another woman, and that Kyle has been trying to contact her and Stacey through letters; Stacey realises that Kyle is her half-brother.

Stacey gives birth at Lily's nativity play and Martin names the baby Arthur Fowler, after his father. When Kush holds the baby, his behaviour makes Shabnam realise that he could be Arthur's father; she confronts Stacey, who denies Kush is the father. Kat learns that Martin is not Arthur's father and urges Stacey to tell him the truth. As Stacey prepares to, Kyle approaches and formally introduces himself as her half-brother. Stacey begins to fear for Arthur's safety and takes refuge in the church, where Dot Branning (June Brown) tells her the story of the Massacre of the Innocents, causing Stacey to believe that Arthur is in danger; she then unsuccessfully attempts to baptise Arthur. Stacey learns that Charlie has died, so flees and asks Kyle to join her; Martin calls her and claims that Kyle is lying about his identity, so Stacey accuses Kyle of being the devil. When she sees a vision of Charlie, Stacey returns to Walford. During a storm, she takes Arthur to the Queen Vic roof, believing God is coming for him. Martin finds them and Stacey explains that Arthur was sent from God and she is waiting for God to rescue them. Martin follows the story and convinces Stacey to come home. Martin convinces Stacey that a hospital would be the safest place for her and Arthur and she is sectioned after refusing to voluntarily admit herself without Arthur. Stacey is diagnosed with postpartum psychosis. Martin finds a mother and baby care unit for Stacey and Arthur in Essex. When Shabnam decides to leave Walford, Stacey admits that Kush is Arthur's father. She writes Martin a letter revealing the truth, devastating him. Although he immediately struggles, they later reunite.

On a home visit, Stacey meets Kyle again; he explains that he is transgender and Stacey invites him to stay at the flat. She also proposes to Martin and invites Kush to be part of Arthur's life, which he declines. Stacey is discharged from the mother and baby unit. Stacey invites Jean, Jean's husband Ollie Walters (Tony O'Callaghan) and her cousin Belinda Peacock (Carli Norris) for a family dinner, where Jean rejects Kyle and is told to leave. Belinda informs Stacey and Martin that they may have to move out as their pre-paid rent runs out soon. While Martin works away from home to earn money, Stacey befriends Andy Flynn (Jack Derges) and invites him to stay. Stacey receives forgiveness from Peggy before she dies. She and Martin then marry. The flat becomes overcrowded when Martin's teenage daughter, Bex Fowler (Jasmine Armfield), moves in with them, so they move into Number 31 Albert Square. After Martin is involved in a bus crash, he and Stacey decide to have a baby. When Carmel feels excluded from Arthur's life, she and Stacey fight; Carmel makes remarks about Stacey's mental health, so Stacey briefly bans her from seeing Arthur. Stacey tells Martin that she is pregnant and they agree to seek medical advice regarding her postpartum psychosis.

When Kush is diagnosed with the hereditary Brugada Syndrome, Stacey becomes worried for Arthur; they learn he is at high risk of having it too but cannot be tested or operated on due to his age. Carmel is horrified to find bruises on Arthur's arms and expresses concern that Stacey is unwell. When Lily tells her that Stacey was responsible, Carmel reports her to social services, who place the children in Carmel's care pending investigation. They are cleared of any wrongdoing and a social worker tells Stacey and Martin that Lily feels pushed out by Arthur and is anxious about the new baby. Carmel admits to calling social services and as Stacey shouts at her and Kush, she suffers an eclamptic seizure and is rushed to the hospital. Stacey has to deliver the baby prematurely due to a lack of oxygen; they name their daughter Hope Fowler. Stacey supports Max after he is rejected by his family. Martin becomes worried about their history, so Stacey asks Max to leave; they then have sex. Tanya returns and realises that they had sex, so tells Stacey about Max murdering Steven Beale (Aaron Sidwell). Stacey confesses the affair to Martin and explains that they never have time for themselves. Although Martin decides to forgive Stacey, she takes the children to stay with Jean. When she returns, they argue and he throws her out, but she regains control of the house. Stacey's relative, Hayley Slater (Katie Jarvis), arrives and helps Stacey when Martin seeks a childcare arrangement. Stacey is devastated when Big Mo returns with news of Kat's death; she and Martin then have sex. A fundraiser is organised but Jean arrives and tells Stacey that Kat is not dead. It transpires that Mo is using Kat dying to raise money for a debt she owes. Kat returns and starts a cleaning business with Stacey, Jean and Mo. Stacey and Martin also reconcile.

Stacey and her former friend Ruby Allen reunite and attend Martin's school reunion. The following day, Ruby confides in Stacey that she was raped by one of Martin's friends. Stacey encourages her to report it to the police. Stacey supports Ruby through the process, and the perpetrators are eventually charged and sentenced. Jean is diagnosed with ovarian cancer and moves out. Stacey informs Sean about Jean's condition, prompting him to return to Walford. They argue, and Sean leaves suddenly. Stacey and Jean trace Sean to a barn, where he is about to commit suicide. Sean admits to killing their father, but Stacey and Jean forgive him and talk him out of taking his life. Kat begins dating Kush, and after learning of Kush's plans for joint custody of Arthur, Stacey and Kat fall out. Stacey disowns Kat as family and steals £50,000 from her, which belongs to Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden), but she later returns the money. Kat and Martin argue with Phil over the money, and when Phil strangles Martin, Stacey hits Phil over the head with a wrench, leaving him almost dead. Stacey, Martin, Lily, and Hope then flee Walford. Martin returns alone and works for Phil's son Ben Mitchell (Max Bowden) in exchange for Stacey's safety. To protect Stacey, Martin ends their marriage and claims to have had sex with Sonia. Stacey's new boyfriend, Jerome, later arrives to collect Stacey and the children's belongings. Martin then receives divorce papers from Stacey's lawyer.

A year later, Ruby discovers that Stacey has been illegally withdrawing money from her bank account after finding out about her relationship with Martin. Stacey returns to Walford, and Ruby blackmails her into staying until she repays the money. Stacey is surprised to learn that Martin lied about cheating to protect her and is upset when Martin and Ruby marry. Stacey and Ruby develop a feud, and Stacey is attacked by a man hired by Ruby but is found by Kheerat Panesar (Jaz Deol). They bond over their deceased partners and end up having sex. Kheerat offers Stacey a job as a receptionist at his business. Stacey mistakenly receives a Christmas present from Martin and kisses him, but Martin rejects her. Ruby fakes a pregnancy to save her marriage and, while arguing with Stacey, falls down the stairs and pretends to miscarry, blaming Stacey. Ruby fabricates evidence, leading Stacey to hand herself in to the police for a lesser sentence. She is subsequently sentenced to six months in prison. A few months later, Martin visits Stacey and apologises for believing Ruby, who is falsely imprisoned for drug dealing. Stacey is released from prison and reveals to Martin that she is married. When her probation officer visits, Stacey explains to Jean that she married a woman, Eve Unwin (Heather Peace), to secure her release from prison, but it is not a romantic relationship. Jean disapproves of the lie and seeks Sean's help in getting Eve to leave; however, Eve returns shortly after. Stacey and Kheerat bond, but their relationship is challenged by Eve's clashes with their landlord and Stacey's nemesis Suki Panesar (Balvinder Sopal), who is also Kheerat's mother. Stacey is hired as the market inspector but quits the job in favor of opening her own market stall, "Stacey's Baps," selling sandwiches. Stacey helps Kheerat to flee when he attacks Gray Atkins (Toby-Alexander Smith) and learns that Gray killed Kush.

Stacey becomes concerned about Jean's erratic behavior and her relationship with Harvey Monroe (Ross Boatman). Jean begins to act nastily towards Stacey and takes Arthur to the tube station where Kush died, explaining to him what happened. Jean disowns Stacey, who then tries to appeal to Harvey about Jean's manic episode. Jean becomes distant from Stacey but eventually attends a GP appointment with her, leaving midway through. She then escapes to Southend-on-Sea, where Stacey and Martin manage to stop her from drowning herself. Jean is involuntarily sectioned, but Stacey brings her home after realising that Jean is being bullied. Jean refuses to take her medication unless Lily gives it to her and convinces Lily she has bipolar disorder too, leading Lily to take the medication as well. Stacey confronts Jean, who accidentally pushes her onto broken glass, causing Stacey to develop sepsis and collapse. Jean then decides to voluntarily admit herself to a psychiatric unit. Stacey is later devastated when Kheerat confesses to the murder of Ranveer Gulati (Anil Goutam), taking the blame for Suki and ending their relationship.

At a New Year's Eve party at number 30, Jean, Lily, and Eve suddenly collapse from carbon monoxide poisoning. At the hospital, Stacey learns that 12-year-old Lily is pregnant and names Ricky Mitchell (Frankie Day) as the father. Lily decides to keep the baby with support from Stacey and Martin. However, Ricky's father Jack Branning (Scott Maslen), tries to unsuccessfully scare Lily into having an abortion. Ryan returns after learning about the pregnancy and invites Lily to live with him in Wakefield. She agrees, worried about the financial burden on Stacey. Stacey and Ryan argue, and Lily orders him to leave when he insults Stacey; he then announces he will reduce his child maintenance payments. Stacey struggles with the cost of living crisis and rejects Kat's financial help. She borrows money from a loan shark Shifty Shiv (Peter Caulfield) but struggles to repay. He becomes aggressive and attacks Stacey, so Phil helps repay Shiv and orders him to leave Stacey alone. To make ends meet, Stacey begins selling lingerie photos of herself on SecretCam, an OnlyFans-style website. Lily's classmates find her page online and inform Lily, who exposes Stacey to the family. Stacey starts getting stalked and harassed by her SecretCam client, who is Lily's tutor, Theo Hawthorne (William Ellis). Stacey becomes increasingly paranoid and fearful as Theo continues to send her threatening messages, unwanted gifts, and breaks into her house. Theo eventually confesses to Stacey that he is her stalker, leaving her horrified. Soon after, Lily goes into labor and Stacey manages to lock Theo out of the house, but he lets himself back in through the back door and angrily confronts her in the kitchen. Stacey then loses a court case against Theo to get a restraining order. After she tells him she never had feelings for him, he attempts to rape her, which is witnessed by her cousin Freddie Slater (Bobby Brazier), who attacks Theo and leaves him for dead. Stacey, Eve, and Freddie all panic after seeing Theo's lifeless body. Not wanting Freddie to go to prison, they plant a wrench in Theo's hands to suggest that Freddie was acting in self-defense. Theo is taken to the hospital, and Freddie is arrested but released on bail. Freddie then goes to stay with his mother Little Mo Slater (Kacey Ainsworth) in the aftermath of the incident, while Jack informs the Slaters that Theo has given a statement to the police that doesn't match theirs. On the day of Theo's sentencing, Stacey meets him and tries to trick him into pleading guilty for attacking her by promising him they will rekindle their romance once Theo serves his time. The plan works, and Theo pleads guilty.

Jack and Stacey grow closer as he supports her with their granddaughter Charli Slater. Stacey drunkenly reveals to Jack the truth about Theo's attack, and he risks his job by keeping her secret. Eve goes missing after being threatened by Ravi Gulati (Aaron Thiara), who has discovered her affair with Suki. Stacey asks Jack for help in finding Eve, and they develop feelings for each other, leading to a one-night stand. They both instantly regret it and decide to hide it from their families, though Jack's wife Denise Fox (Diane Parish) sees them together. Eve later returns and reveals to Stacey that she had to fake her death to escape from Suki's husband Nish (Navin Chowdhry). Stacey hides Eve, but Jack, who is investigating her disappearance, sees her and warns her to leave Walford before he reports her to the police. After an argument with Stacey, Jack reports Eve to the police. On Christmas Day, Suki decides to leave Nish for Eve, and Stacey finds her escaping from the Panesar house. They hide in The Queen Vic, accompanied by Denise, Sharon Watts (Letitia Dean), Linda Carter, and Kathy Cotton (Gillian Taylforth). Nish soon arrives, and after Suki ends their marriage, he turns violent. Denise hits Nish over the head with a champagne bottle, believing she has killed him. Sharon's fiancé Keanu Taylor (Danny Walters) walks in and discovers Nish's unconscious body. During a confrontation, Keanu strangles Sharon, and Linda, trying to help, stabs Keanu with a meat thermometer, killing him. The women decide to frame Keanu for Nish’s attack and bury him under the floorboards of Kathy’s Café. They lie to the police, claiming Keanu attacked Nish, forced them to lie to the paramedics, and then fled Walford. Stacey resumes her affair with Jack but ends it when Denise suffers a mental breakdown due to Keanu’s death. At a family barbecue, Stacey and Jack kiss and are seen by Martin. Martin confronts them and eventually reveals the affair to Denise’s daughter Chelsea Fox (Zaraah Abrahams), who exposes it to the whole Branning family. Chelsea slaps Stacey, and Lily disowns her. Keanu's body is found when the concrete cracks at the café, and when Sharon is arrested for his murder, Linda plans to confess. After learning that her ex-boyfriend and Linda's rapist, Dean Wicks, has framed Jean for tampering with his daughter Jade Masood's (Elizabeth Green) medication, Stacey suggests they frame Dean for Keanu's murder. She plants the meat thermometer in Dean's apartment, and Linda reports him to the police, leading to his arrest.

Creation
In September 2004, an official BBC press release announced an addition to the popular Slater family; the new "feisty female" named Stacey Slater, Charlie Slater's teenage great-niece and cousin-once-removed to Lynne, Kat, Belinda and Little Mo, and second cousin to Zoe. According to the report, Stacey "looks like a Slater and shares the same family attitude but with one difference—Stacey is one hell of a bitch! [...] She is going to be trouble!"

The 16 year–old actress Lacey Turner was cast in the role. Turner had originally gone to audition for a part in the Miller family, but was given the part of Stacey instead. Commenting on her role, Turner said "I was speechless when I found out that I had been cast as Stacey Slater especially as I knew I would be working with Jessie Wallace who is my favourite actress. I've watched the show since I was about four years old, and I used to live in a house that backed onto the EastEnders set so I used to watch them filming all the time. I always dreamt of being on the show and so I can't believe that I've fulfilled my greatest ambition!" She added, "I'm not like Stacey at all although I love playing her! She's a real challenge [...] I think people are going to love to hate her like they did with [the character] Janine Butcher."

EastEnders scriptwriter Tony Jordan revealed that he created the character with Turner in mind: "I first met Lacey when she came to a casting workshop for the Miller family ... She was leaning against a wall and looked just like Kat Slater, played by Wallace. I thought she would be perfect for the Slater family so I wrote in Stacey's character especially for Lacey."

Personality and lineage
The character appears to be tough, stubborn, fiery and very bitchy, however, as Turner explains, this is just a front and "underneath she's very vulnerable". Turner has described her character as a cross between two other EastEnders characters, Janine Butcher and Kat Slater, saying: "She's very naughty, but she has her reasons for her nastiness."

Over the course of the character's narrative, it was revealed that one of the reasons for Stacey's tough and malicious exterior was her troubled family life — specifically the death of her father, disappearance of her brother, and her mother's bipolar disorder. Addressed in a storyline that aired in December 2005, Stacey returned to live with her "disturbed" mother Jean, played by Gillian Wright, during one of her breakdowns. Jean, who "sank into the dark despair of her illness", was living in squalor, off her medication, starved, suicidal, and being abused and ridiculed by her neighbours. Stacey was forced to admit her to a mental institution for her own safety. The storyline won a Mental Health Media Award in September 2006.

Romance with Bradley Branning and affair with Max Branning
In 2006, scriptwriters decided to pair Stacey with a new character, Bradley Branning, played by Charlie Clements. Explaining the characters' attraction, scriptwriter Sarah Phelps has said, "Bradley's gentleness makes Stacey a little bit gentler, and Stacey's toughness makes Bradley a little bit tougher."

The couple were shown to face problems in August 2006, when Stacey declared she was pregnant with Bradley's child, and on the advice of his father, Max (Jake Wood), Bradley convinced Stacey to have an abortion.

Scriptwriter Sarah Phelps has described Stacey's abortion as "a dagger in [her] heart ... Stacey thought that if this is what [Bradley] really wants ... 'OK I'll go through with it', but she really didn't want to. He broke her heart."

Although Stacey and Bradley split up at Christmas 2007 when her affair with Max is revealed, they reunite in December 2009 following Stacey's diagnosis with bipolar disorder (see below). Executive producer Diederick Santer commented on the storyline, saying "Bradley and Stacey are together – that's what I want, that's what the audience wants and that's what the characters want. Together, they're very strong and they can take on the world. She's good with him, she takes her medication and on the face of it, she's the Stacey Slater we've always known. As ever with Stacey, though, there's a lot hidden. There are a lot of vulnerabilities there but she and Bradley want to make a go of things."

The 2007 Christmas Day episode in which the affair was revealed is one of the most iconic episodes in EastEnders history and was watched by 14.34 million viewers, becoming the shows' biggest rating in three years and the highest watched TV programme that year altogether.

Bipolar disorder
After losing her friend Danielle Jones, Stacey began acting strangely in May 2009, and the character has to come to terms with the prospect that, like her mother, she also suffers from bipolar disorder. The storyline was developed as of the BBC's Headroom campaign, which aims to encourage people to look after their mental wellbeing. Series Consultant Simon Ashdown had been developing the storyline for about a year. To accurately reflect the issue, EastEnders worked closely with various charities such as Mind and MDF The BiPolar Organisation, medical practitioners and bipolar sufferers when researching the storyline. The story was moulded around what Stacey would do in that situation and what the research led the team to believe was the most truthful way events would develop. Executive producer Diederick Santer said that the initial buildup of the storyline was an extension of how the character has always been, "a character of highs and lows, of great passions and dark moods," but these highs and lows would become more contrasted, and viewers would realise that Stacey's mood is more complex than just being upset over her losses, adding, "It's the beginning of us getting to really know and understand who Stacey is and what makes her behave the way she does." Turner hoped that she could do the storyline justice, saying that she believed it was great that EastEnders continued to raise awareness of the issue.

The first signs of Stacey's odd behaviour were subtle, eventually building up into more extreme acts. One of the earliest indicators was her paranoia over a poster for a fictitious video game, Deprivation, featuring two large eyes on a black background. Ashdown got the idea for this from his research notes, saying, "There were similar sorts of images described by bipolar sufferers when they were experiencing extreme paranoia."

Mind's Chief Executive, Paul Farmer, commented on the storyline, "It's fantastic that a high-profile soap like EastEnders has been prepared to tackle the challenge of exploring a mental health issue through the experience of Stacey — who is such a well-loved and popular character. The degree of research and consultancy they have undertaken to ensure an accurate and honest portrayal of how mental distress affects not only the individual but also family and friends is to be commended. ... We hope ... to dispel the myths about mental health problems and help the public to be more informed about this issue."

Pregnancy, Archie's murder and Bradley's death
On 25 December 2009, storylines showed the character of Archie Mitchell (Larry Lamb) murdered by an unseen person when the bronze bust of Queen Victoria was pushed from the bar of The Queen Victoria public house onto his head. Prior to this, Stacey had told Bradley that Archie raped her when she was suffering from bipolar disorder and she was pregnant with his child. A live episode broadcast on 19 February 2010 revealed Stacey as the killer, moments after Bradley fell to his death after becoming the prime suspect. Following this, a two-hander episode was announced for Stacey and Max, who became the only person to know Stacey was the killer. Santer promised "fascinating" stories for Stacey and Max, saying that the two-hander will explore Stacey's motives for killing Archie, and will be a test for Max as the murder led to his son's death. Santer explained that the murder was not a function of Stacey's bipolar disorder as she was lucid at the time, and she had several sound reasons to be angry with him – he took advantage of her, ruined her second chance with Bradley, caused a chain of events leading to the death of Stacey's best friend Danielle and drove her brother Sean out of Walford. The two-hander also explored the question of whether Stacey really meant to kill Archie. In an interview with magazine Soaplife, Turner said that the baby gives Stacey a reason to live following Bradley's death. However, she predicted in an interview on the official EastEnders website that Bradley's death would lead to a permanent change in Stacey's character, saying that Stacey would struggle with motherhood.

Departure
On 29 April 2010, Turner's decision to leave the show was announced after she expressed a desire to pursue other roles. She said of her departure: "I've had the most fantastic time at EastEnders. Stacey has been such a brilliant role for me to play, as has been part of the feisty Slater family. I'm so lucky to have had such challenging storylines, from the affair with Max and being diagnosed with bipolar to the complete shock of being revealed as Archie's killer during the live 25th Anniversary episode. I'll miss Stacey and everyone in Albert Square very much but the time has come to try something different." Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood added: "We'll be very sad to see Lacey Turner leave the show. Lacey is one of the best young actresses on TV at the moment and the fact that she's won 28 awards in the last five years is testament to this. It's only right that someone as talented and versatile as Lacey should pursue new challenges and we wish her the very best of luck. In the meantime, viewers can look forward to a typically dramatic Slater family exit when she leaves and the door will be left open for Stacey Slater to return to Albert Square in the future." During an interview on This Morning, Kirkwood revealed that Stacey will take centre stage at Christmas and will depart in a "dramatic plotline" and said "Christmas will be all about [Stacey]" and explained the storyline would be "a suitably dramatic and fitting departure for one of the all-time greats". Stacey departed on Christmas Day 2010.

Reintroduction
On 6 December 2013, it was announced that Turner would return to the soap to reprise her role as Stacey, and would begin filming in January 2014. Turner was quoted as saying: "I may have left EastEnders over three years ago but the show has always been in my heart, as has Stacey, and she has never really left my side. I am so excited about returning and seeing what the future holds for her. It's been a while since I set foot in Albert Square and I am looking forward to coming home." Executive producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins added: "Stacey is one of EastEnders best-loved characters, played by one of television's finest actors, and I am tremendously excited that Lacey has decided to return home to Walford. Stacey's last time on the Square was iconic. But that was just the first act. There is so much more to come for Stacey—and her return will send ripples of drama through the Square." Stacey confesses to the murder of Archie Mitchell. Lacey Turner took a break to film the new series of Our Girl. It was confirmed that Stacey will return to EastEnders once filming has finished.

Postpartum psychosis
On 7 December 2015, it was announced that Stacey would give birth at Christmas 2015 and would suffer from postpartum psychosis, a storyline that would continue into "the beginning of 2016 as we explore Stacey's bipolar disorder and its effects on her and those closest to her." The storyline ran from December 2015 to February 2016. Executive Producer Dominic Treadwell-Collins described the storyline as an opportunity to "look at what we are doing as a country to help mothers experiencing this" and also an opportunity to allow Turner to get "her teeth into a really intense storyline." He added: 'We have always had a big commitment to Stacey's story and this time we want to explore the effects of postpartum psychosis on those with bipolar – something which, although a rare illness, is unfortunately more common when mothers with bipolar give birth – and look at what we are doing as a country to help mothers experiencing this.'

Clare Dolman, Bipolar UK's vice chair, said: 'As the national charity supporting people with bipolar, we’ve been glad to work closely with the BBC on Stacey's storyline. There is a very high risk that women with bipolar will become ill when they have a child and 20%–25% of them will have a postpartum psychosis so it's fantastic that EastEnders are raising awareness of this devastating condition.' The show worked with charities Bipolar UK and Mind to develop the storyline.

Custody battle and first maternity leave
On 25 February 2019, it was announced that Turner was pregnant with her first child and would be taking maternity leave, temporarily departing the soap during the year. James Bye, who portrays Stacey's husband Martin Fowler, teased that Stacey's exit would be "dramatic" and "a slightly different exit to what the audience may be expecting", while Davood Ghadami, who portrays Kush Kazemi, added that her departure would be "explosive". Producers created a custody battle storyline for Stacey, Martin and Kush as part of the character's temporary departure from the series. The story also incorporates a feud between Stacey and her cousin Kat Slater (Jessie Wallace), which Jon Sen, the show's executive producer, teased would demonstrate Turner and Wallace "at their finest". On the new story, Laura-Jayne Tyler of Inside Soap opined that Turner was unconventionally not "winding down" before her maternity leave.

When Stacey learns about Kush's plans to apply for joint custody of their son Arthur Fowler (Hunter Bell) from Kat, she goes "ballistic" and Kat realises she has made an error. A show insider explained that Stacey does not want Kush to have legal rights over Arthur and is annoyed that Kat did not inform her. Stacey's discovery leads to a confrontation between Stacey and Martin and Kush and Kat on the market. The insider told Inside Soap Kate White that Kat is empathic towards Stacey, but when Stacey starts berating Kat, she returns the insults. They commented, "The problem with Slater fights is that they get nasty – and by the end of this, no one is speaking to anyone!" Turner explained that both Stacey and Kat are "headstrong" and "will not back down". Stacey then exiles Kat from the family, creating a "horrible and uncomfortable atmosphere" for the remaining family members. Turner stated that Stacey feels "betrayed" by Kat siding with Kush as they have been through so much together.

Writers developed the story by having Kush and Stacey involve legal services. A show insider found the story "daft" and noted that if the family could share custody of Arthur before, why has it become "such a big issue"? They added that the group "need their heads knocking together!" Turner told Tyler (Inside Soap) that Stacey is prepared to go to court to fight for Arthur because "there's [nothing] she wouldn't do for her kids". Kush struggles to pay for his legal fees, so Kat offers to help him by using the stolen money she received from her husband, Alfie Moon (Shane Richie). However, when Kat goes to collect the money, she discovers it missing and calls a family meeting to discuss it. Stacey then "blows her top" when she realises how Kat wishes to use the money. As Kat continues to search for the money, Stacey reveals that she took the money out of fear that Kat would give it to Kush.

The character is also written into another story as she becomes jealous of Max's new relationship with her friend Ruby Allen (Louisa Lytton), which Metro reporter Caroline Westbrook and Radio Times reporter Johnathon Hughes expected to play into Turner's temporary departure. Turner explained that Stacey is surprised to find Max and Ruby together and would not have paired them together, although the actress liked the pairing and thought it made "a great twist". The story also revisits Stacey's feelings for Max, despite her marriage to Martin. Turner noted that despite being secure in her future with Martin, Stacey will "always have a connection with Max", stemming from their past together. The plot was teased in a promotional trailer, released on 15 July 2019.

On 11 July 2019, it was reported that Phil Mitchell (Steve McFadden) would be attacked and "left for dead" in an upcoming story, with the assailant not revealed until transmission. Phil's son, Ben Mitchell (Max Bowden), and secret love rival, Keanu Taylor (Danny Walters), were set up as the main suspects for the attack. Daniel Kilkelly of Digital Spy listed Stacey as a potential assailant and thought it would be a good resolution to the character's feud with Kat and a "handy option" for writing Stacey out of the show. Producers made Stacey the attacker and the twist led to Turner's departure from the soap. In the episode, Stacey knocks Phil out with a spanner after witnessing him in a physical fight with Martin, who was protecting Kat. Turner explained that Stacey attacks Phil in a "blind panic" after spotting Martin in danger and is in "complete shock" afterwards, not processing what happens until she returns home. Ben discovers the situation and takes control, telling Stacey, Martin and Kat to leave. At home, Stacey decides to flee Walford with her children, which allows Turner to leave for maternity leave. The actress believed Stacey's decision stems from her history with the police, and added that she is "petrified" and thinks it is "her only option". Martin decides to go with Stacey, which surprises her. Turner explained that Stacey thought she was protecting Martin by leaving him, but his "true love for Stacey" is showcased as he decides to leave too. On Stacey and Martin's departure, Turner commented, "For now, Walford isn't safe for any of them so that's why they had to vanish." The character departs in episode 5965, originally broadcast on 2 August 2019.

Turner reprised the role for a single episode during her maternity leave and filmed her scenes in August 2019. Stacey returns for a cameo appearance in episode 6014, originally broadcast on 28 October 2019. In her return, Stacey meets Martin in a hotel, where he ends their marriage after Ben threatens to hurt Stacey and their children. Turner made another cameo appearance in episode 6118, originally broadcast on 26 May 2020. In the appearance, her voice was heard speaking to Kush over the phone about Arthur and Jean. On 30 June 2020, it was reported that Turner had returned to filming alongside Wallace, who had been suspended earlier in the year, marking the actress' full-time return after her maternity leave. Turner's return to filming coincided with the soap's return to filming following a break due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and Stacey returns in episode 6133, originally broadcast on 21 September 2020, two weeks after the soap's return to transmission. The narrative states that away from the show, Stacey enters a short relationship with Jerome (Chris Charles), which ends before the government-enforced lockdown. She decides to return after the lockdown, but has been in contact with Kat, who has informed her about Martin's new relationship with Ruby. The relationship features heavily in Stacey's return plot. Turner told Sophie Dainty of Digital Spy that Stacey views Martin and Ruby's relationship as "a bit of a joke" and thinks he is "there for the money". She added that Stacey is annoyed with Ruby because she is "supposed to be her best friend". The actress did not expect their friendship to recover quickly, dubbing it "bitter" with no "way out". Discussing her character's relationship with Martin, Turner explained that Stacey is still in love with him and would reconcile with him if he wished to. Despite this, the actress noted, "But in true Stacey style, she will just put on a front and pretend she doesn't care."

Second maternity leave
Turner's second maternity leave was announced on 21 September 2020, prior to Stacey's return from the actress' first maternity leave. It was revealed that she would take a six-month break from the soap. Speaking to Annabel Zammit from OK! magazine, Turner pledged her devotion to staying with EastEnders and said that she hoped to remain there until she was 90-years-old. The actress received criticism from fans for leaving so soon after her first maternity leave. She was surprised by the comments, but took it as a compliment to her character. Turner gave birth to her son on 3 February 2021, a month before his due date. She had not finished filming on EastEnders and had two days left before going on maternity leave. Turner spoke with show bosses and informed them that she would be happy to film her exit scenes the following week. She praised them for accommodating to her availability.

Stacey departs in episode 6247, originally broadcast on 1 April 2021. Her exit story sees her being imprisoned for attacking Ruby, which she did not do. Despite efforts from Martin, Jean and Lily to change her mind, Ruby continues with her claim and Stacey pleads guilty in exchange for a lesser sentence. Scenes following the character's exit revealed that Stacey had been sentenced to one-year imprisonment. Turner confirmed that she would return to filming in August 2021. On 29 August 2021, senior executive producer Kate Oates teased Stacey's return revealing that it would tie in with Lytton's upcoming exit from the series. On 30 August 2021, it was announced that Heather Peace had joined the cast as Stacey's "tough-as-nails" prison cellmate Eve Unwin. Eve arrives in Walford following Stacey's release and clashes with Stacey's family and friends. Executive producer Sen looked forward to exploring Stacey and Eve's relationship, while Peace expressed her joy at working with Turner. On their connection, she commented, "We immediately got on and sparked off each other which makes going to work easy and fun."

On 4 September 2021, it was confirmed that Turner would make a cameo appearance for one episode. It was also later confirmed on 14 September 2021 that she would make a second cameo appearance. Stacey returned in episode 6343, originally broadcast on 16 September 2021 and again in episode 6345, originally broadcast on 20 September 2021, as Jean visits her in prison to tell her about Ruby's prison sentence and that she does not have cancer, as she had thought. Stacey returned full time in episode 6365, originally broadcast on 25 October 2021, as she is released from prison.

Reception
Stacey has been proven very popular with fans and has been well received by critics. Kris Green from entertainment website Digital Spy responded to Shelley's 2009 article by saying "With hereditary connections and strong environmental conditions linked to the advancement of bipolar disorder, it's not surprising that Stacey, the daughter of Jean Slater (Gillian Wright) — a long-suffering manic depressive — has developed the same disorder. [...] Granted, the 21-year-old shoulders a fair whack of the programme, but this material is pushing her acting abilities to unseen levels. Lacey's one of the BBC soap's finest actresses and to be handed a story with scenes as powerful as those in last Tuesday's episode must be nothing short of a privilege. The subject matter, however, may be difficult and the portrayal of the condition quite probably more so. It's a given that Stacey's a superb specimen and one of the best female characters in soapland, but quite how the plot is doing the actress a disservice, I'll never know." According to MDF The BiPolar Organisation, calls made by young people to their helplines doubled in six months since the on-screen onset of Stacey's illness. The Bipolar Disorder Research Network also announced an increase in visitors to its website.

Between her introduction to the series in 2004 and the announcement of her departure on 29 April 2010, Turner won a total of 28 awards for her portrayal of Stacey. In 2005, she won best newcomer at the TV Quick Awards, and in 2006 she was awarded best actress at The British Soap Awards. Virgin Media named Stacey and Bradley as one of "Soaps' sexiest couples". In February 2011, the love triangle storyline between Stacey, Ryan and Janine was nominated in the "Best Love Triangle" category at the All About Soap Bubble Awards. Stacey's departure was nominated for 'Best Exit' at the 2011 British Soap Awards. Turner was voted "Most Popular Actress" at the 13th National Television Awards in 2007, and went on to receive the award for "Serial Drama Performance" three times in 2010, 2011 and 2017 respectively. Turner was nominated for "Best Actress" at the 2007 Inside Soap Awards. In August 2017, Turner was longlisted for "Best Actress" at the Inside Soap Awards. She did not progress to the viewer-voted shortlist.

Turner's portrayal of Stacey during the postpartum psychosis storyline earned her much praise from viewers with many commenting that Turner's acting was 'Oscar-worthy.' Turner's acting also won her multiple awards including "Best Actress" and "Best Female Dramatic Performance" at the 2016 British Soap Awards. At the same ceremony, Stacey's postpartum psychosis won the award for "Best Storyline". A reporter writing for the Inside Soap Yearbook 2017 (a review of the year 2016 in British soap) named Stacey's postpartum psychosis storyline as one of the "best bits of January". In 2022, Turner won the "All-Time Icon" award at the Inside Soap Awards for her portrayal of Stacey, which was voted for by the public in a category that allowed them to choose any soap actor. However, Stacey's 2017 birth and hospitalisation was criticised, with Lauren Meechan from the Daily Express explaining that fans felt that they had "missed an episode" due to Stacey being in intensive care in one episode and in "good health" the next.

Angie Quinn from MyLondon called Stacey a "Motormouth" who "keeps us all entertained with her no-nonsense attitude". In 2020, Sara Wallis and Ian Hyland from The Daily Mirror put Stacey 19th on their ranked list of the Best EastEnders characters of all time, writing that the character had "perhaps endured more misery and trauma than any other character in the soap’s history", as well as noting that Turner had won "stacks" of awards for the role.

title: Stacey Slater


text:
South Louisville

South Louisville is a neighborhood two miles south of downtown Louisville, Kentucky, US. ("South Louisville" or "South Side" is also used to describe the entire portion of Southern Louisville.) The area was incorporated as a city in 1886. The city of Louisville fought to annex the area and did so, after a three-year lawsuit, in 1898. As of 2000, the population of South Louisville was 4,688.

The neighborhood itself is bounded by Industry Road, the CSX railroad tracks, Central Avenue, Taylor Boulevard, Longfield Avenue, Compton Street, Thornberry Avenue, Colorado Avenue, Euclid Avenue, and Lincoln avenue. The world-famous Churchill Downs horse racing track and Kentucky Derby Museum are located in South Louisville.

The area was originally owned by the Churchill family and was developed as streetcar lines extended southward to the area in the 1870s. The population grew greatly in the 1890s as many factories, including the Kentucky Wagon Company, were constructed along several rail lines in the area. The large shops of the L&N Railroad were built in the early 1900s.

In 1937 there was a destructive flood. As factories in the area closed in the 1970s, the area greatly declined when middle-class residents moved away, leaving behind abandoned factories and low-income residents. South Louisville is increasingly becoming an immigrant-centered neighborhood, with large Hispanic and Arab populations. Since 2006, a Mosque and several Middle Eastern food stores have opened in the area.

However, South Louisville began to see new development as the University of Louisville expanded its campus southward, with a new football stadium completed in 1998, a baseball stadium completed in 2005, and a soccer stadium completed in 2014, all built on former brownfield sites. A shopping center was built in 2004. Several of the abandoned factory buildings are slated to be converted into condominiums. .

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

title: South Louisville


text: User talk:195.40.196.140

title: User talk:195.40.196.140


text:
Tom Wilson (cartoonist)

Thomas Albert Wilson (August 1, 1931 – September 16, 2011), was an American cartoonist. Wilson was the creator of the comic strip Ziggy, which he drew from 1971 to 1987. The strip was then continued by his son, Tom Wilson Jr.

After growing up in Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Wilson served in the U.S. Army from 1953 to 1955. He attended the Art Institute of Pittsburgh, graduating in 1955. He was a Cooper Union art instructor from 1961 to 1962.

Wilson's career began in 1950, doing advertisement layouts for Uniontown Newspapers, Inc. In 1955, he joined American Greetings (AG) as a designer, becoming Creative Director in 1957 and vice-president of creative development in 1978. While at AG, he developed the Soft Touch greeting card line. He also served as president of Those Characters From Cleveland, AG's character licensing subsidiary.

Ziggy
The Ziggy comics panel, syndicated by Universal Press Syndicate, launched in 15 newspapers in June 1971. It expanded to appear in more than 500 daily and Sunday newspapers and has been featured in bestselling books and calendars. Ziggy merchandising has included plaques, T-shirts, buttons, glass tumblers, lunch boxes, coffee mugs and greeting cards. In 2002, Ziggy became the official spokescharacter for the Leukemia and Lymphoma Society.

Throughout his career, Wilson demonstrated a remarkable ability to anticipate future trends in the marketplace. A veteran of the licensing business, Wilson headed up the creative team that developed such character licensing blockbusters as Strawberry Shortcake and Care Bears.

In 1987, Wilson's son, Tom Wilson Jr., took over the Ziggy cartoon after having served as an assistant on the strip for many years. Even though Tom Sr. lived in Cleveland and Tom Jr. lived in Cincinnati, the two worked as a team, collaborating by fax and phone.

Wilson was a talented painter with works appearing in exhibitions throughout the United States, including the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Society of Illustrators annual show in New York.

Awards
The 1982 Christmas special Ziggy's Gift, based on a Ziggy story by Wilson, won a 1983 Emmy award for Outstanding Animated Program.

He received the Purchase award in the Butler Institute of American Art's annual exhibition.

Wilson was a survivor of lung cancer.

Death
He died in his sleep on the night of September 16, 2011, of pneumonia at a Cincinnati hospital. He was 80.

title: Tom Wilson (cartoonist)


text:
1999 SEA Games

The 1999 SEA Games (Sukan SEA 1999), officially known as the 20th SEA Games and commonly known as Brunei Darussalam 1999, was a Southeast Asian multi-sport event held in Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei. This was the first time Brunei hosted the Southeast Asian Games and also in Borneo island. These were the last to have ever staged during the 20th century, and this was the only occasion, to date, that Brunei had held the SEA Games.

Around 2,365 athletes from 10 participating nations participated at the Brunei Games, which featured 233 events in 21 sports. Brunei is the seventh country to host the Southeast Asian Games after Thailand, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines. The games was held from 7 to 15 August 1999, although several events had commenced from 30 July 1999. The games was opened by His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah at the National Sports Complex named after him, Hassanal Bolkiah National Stadium.

The final medal tally was led by Thailand, followed by Malaysia and Indonesia with host Brunei in seventh place. Several Games and National Records were broken during the games.

Development and preparation
The 20th SEA Games Organising Committee was formed to oversee the staging of the games.

Venues
The 1999 Southeast Asian Games used a mix of new, existing and temporary venues. Some major retrofitting work were done in most venues to host the multi-sport event.

At the centrepiece of the activities was the Hassanal Bolkiah Sports Complex which was completed in September 1983. Incorporating the 28,000-seat national stadium, it hosted most of the events. As Brunei have limited sports facilities, only 21 sports were held in the country.

A games village was not built. Instead, a "village in the city" concept saw athletes and officials housed in were housed in service apartment and hotels respectively across Brunei, with the former served as the games village for the athletes. Besides being physically near to the Hassanal Bolkiah Sports Complex, it was hoped that it will add vibe to the city and reduce post-games costs in converting a dedicated games village to other uses.

The 20th Southeast Asian Games had 22 venues for the games.

Logo
The logo of the 1999 Southeast Asian Games is an image of a torch, the symbol of the Games that represents vitality, sportsmanship and tradition. The logo that is coloured in red, yellow and green symbolises the excitement of the games. The ten interlinked gold rings, the logo of the Southeast Asian Games Federation represents the participating nations of the Southeast Asian Games, and the Southeast Asian Games itself. The gold colour of the logo represents quality, achievement and victory. The games' logo is the first logo in Southeast Asian Games history to use the 10-ring chain which last until the 2011 games.

Mascot
The mascot of the 1999 Southeast Asian Games is a boy named Awang Budiman. His traditional Malay attire bears the colours of the flag of Brunei, which symbolises the traditional cultural identity of the nation. "Awang" is a title for Bruneian males, while the name "Budiman" represents the wise and courteous characteristics of Brunei as the host of the games.

Songs
A song album of the games was released during the games which contains songs written by Prince Sufri Bolkiah. These include the theme song of the games: "Mencari Kejayaan" (In search for success) which was composed by Prince Haji Sufri Bolkiah and was sung by Ak Mohd Yusri. The other songs are "Here We Meet", "Selamat Datang" (Welcome), "Tekad Kemenangan" (Determined to win), "Skuad Negara" (National Squad) and "Till We Meet Again".

Sponsors
A total of 9 sponsors sponsored the games.

 * Royal Brunei Airlines
 * Nestle Milo
 * Royal Dutch Shell
 * Brunei Postal Services Department
 * Telekom Brunei
 * Incomm
 * Fascom
 * Canon Inc.
 * The Centrepoint

Opening ceremony
The opening ceremony began at 20:00 BST with the arrival of guests, VIPs and Prince Haji Sufri Bolkiah, President of the National Olympic Council of Brunei Darussalam and Chairman of the 20th SEA Games Organising Committee into the stadium, the marching performance by the Royal Brunei Armed Forces and the Royal Brunei Police Force and the stage performance by local artists including Ak Mohd Yusri who performed the games' theme song, Mencari Kejayaan.

At 20:30 BST, His Majesty Sultan Haji Hassanal Bolkiah Muizaddin Waddaulah, Sultan and Yang Di-Pertuan of Brunei Darussalam, Her Majesty Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Hajah Saleha and the members of the royal family arrived at the stadium. The armed forces bringing in the National Flag of Brunei and the National Anthem of Brunei was played as the National Flag of Brunei was raised. The Sultan then inspected of the guards of honour of the Armed Forces.

Later, the march past by 50 flag bearers of the SEA Games flags and Mascot started, followed by 100 flag bearers carrying the flags of all participating nations. The contingents of each country also paraded into the stadium began with the Cambodia contingent. The host Contingent, Brunei led by Crown Prince Pengiran Muda Haji Al-Muhtadee Billah, Prince Abdul Mateen, Princess Azemah Ni'matul Bolkiah and Princess Fadzillah Lubabul Bolkiah, received the warmest welcome when they marched into the stadium.

After that, the President delivered his welcoming speech and the games was then declared opened by the Sultan. Fathan and Ernie then performed the song Selamat Datang. Later, the Royal Armed Force personnel then marched into the stadium taking the games flag with them and raised them beside the Brunei National Flag. The 20th SEA Games cauldron was then lit by Dayang Umi Kalthum Haji Karim, Brunei's gold medalist in Pencak Silat event at the 17th SEA Games in Singapore. The reading of the SEA Games oath was led by the 15th SEA Games Gold Medalist in Shooting event, Lieutenant Colonel Dato Setia Haji Md Samid Haji Abdul Aziz. The ceremony concluded with field performance presented by paratroopers, five-thousand students of Brunei and three hundred Brunei Shell Employees.

Closing ceremony
The closing ceremony began at 20:00 BST with the arrival of the Crown Prince at the National Stadium alongside the President of the National Olympic Council of Brunei Darussalam and the Chairman of the 20th SEA Games Organising Committee. Also presented were other members of the royal family.

After that, a video clip on the highlights of the 20th SEA Games was broadcast, followed by the Games Mascot performance which portrayed the images of some of the sports events during the nine days sport meet, the parade of athletes competed at the games with Prince Abdul Mateen, Princess Azeemah Niqmatul Bolkiah and Princess Fadzillah Lubabul Bolkiah leading the Brunei contingent by order of sports. A song presentation entitled "Skuad Negara" composed by the President of the Brunei Darussalam National Olympic Council was performed by a Bruneian choir group. The President then gave his speech. Later, the Crown Prince declared the games closed.

The cauldron was later extinguished with the President of the National Olympic Council of Brunei Darussalam and the Chairman of the 20th SEA Games Organising Committee, handed over the SEA Games Flag to the Malaysian representative, Tunku Emran Tuanku Jaafar, President of the Malaysia Olympic Council, represented the SEA Games responsibilities being handed over to Malaysia, host of the 2001 Southeast Asian Games.

The national anthem of Malaysia was played as the National Flag of Malaysia was raised. Later, a Malaysia segment performance, "Gemilang Malaysia" was performed by members of the Sabah Cultural Board and the Sarawak Cultural Village as well as 60 students from the Bandaraya Kuching Secondary School which formed the Malaysian cultural group. The ceremony concluded with a stage performance performed by Bruneian artists.

Participating nations

 * (Host)

Sports

 * Aquatics

title: 1999 SEA Games


text:
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Untitled
This template can be used to put a frame around a picture (or anything else). The frame is the same as in or , but without displaying a caption.

 * I fixed so it now works in bullet lists...
 * It should't be like this
 * Fred-Chess 08:37, 5 May 2006 (UTC)

 * There's a problem, after the templates, the text doesn't continue in the same line, that is a big problem, for instance in JAPf. Mariano (t/c) 09:54, 1 June 2006 (UTC)

 * Now there is another problem, in some pages with flags, they don't display the frame, such as the 2006 FIFA World Cup - Group A with Poland, and others of Groups of FIFA 2006 World Cup. Rbb l181 18:44, 17 July 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't know what the problem is, but someone created Template:Border-notinline, maybe you could try it.

Interwiki
Could an admin add an interwiki link to no:mal:Border? Mathias-S 13:38, 14 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Done. / Fred-Chess 17:43, 14 August 2006 (UTC)

ja:Template:Border--saburny 15:12, 14 October 2006 (UTC)
 * Please add is:Snið:Rammi to the interwikilist. --Jóna Þórunn 17:29, 4 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Please add io:Template:Bordo to the interwikilist. Marc Venot 23:11, 14 February 2007 (UTC)
 * ✅. I have added the 3 listed above.  These are now placed on the documentation (Template:Border/doc) page which is currently not protected so in the future you can add them yourself.  (I'm not an admin)  --Jeremyb 08:09, 11 August 2007 (UTC)

Proposed Modification
Perhaps the template could be modified to allow an alignment attribute to be included. Thus the code would be:

So  would align the image to the right. --  tariq abjotu  15:57, 23 August 2006 (UTC)

 * Is there a need for this? / Fred-Chess 08:08, 24 August 2006 (UTC)

 * It wouldn't hurt. I was just thinking it would be useful for the ITN news section when right-aligning a bordered flag would be needed. --  tariq abjotu  17:07, 24 August 2006 (UTC)

 * But the main page uses Template:Border-notinline? / Fred-Chess 18:18, 24 August 2006 (UTC)

 * I tried to apply this, but it generated an error; I think there's some mis-matched curly-brace. Also, I think there is a typo in the example(the curly braces after 100px?).  Please correct this(or clarify where I misunderstood (more likely)), and re-add the Editprotected notice.  Thanks! —Preceding unsigned comment added by JesseW (talk • contribs)

 * This modification is the best imo. At least it gives a choice to have images surrounded or not by text. Can't someone modify the script?  Parutakupiu  talk 04:52, 19 November 2006 (UTC)

Extra space in Firefox and Opera
I've noticed an issue with the border template in Firefox and Opera where it seems to add a space before the image. This came up in the WWII template, where a border was added to the Japanese flag. In IE it renders just fine, but in Opera and Firefox it causes the flag to be an extra space to the right, creating a bit of a skewed appearance. I was wondering if there was a simple way to resolve this, or if it's just a quirk of certain browsers' way of rendering. ~ El Cid 22:18, 19 February 2007 (UTC)

 * Actually, the border around the Japanese flag is part of the image itself, and is not generated by the border template. Its offset to the right is because of the dimensions of the image, not a rendering error. oobugtalk/contrib 19:49, 19 March 2007 (UTC)  (edit: realized after posting that the subject had come up precisely a month ago; I'd read the date and thought it was a current issue.  Please ignore my blathering ignorance. - oobug)

Do we need this anymore?
MediaWiki can automatically put a border around images without this template. For example:

--MK 18:25, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

 * AWESOME! At last. Thanks for the information ;)  Parutakupiu  talk 18:33, 31 May 2007 (UTC)
 * Is this a MW1.11 feature, or does it only work for SVG images? My private wiki (running 1.10) doesn't seem to have this feature when I try it on JPGs or PNGs (my server rejects all SVGs for some reason). --Billdorr 23:52, 31 May 2007 (UTC)

 * If you want to use this template to an image, that's useless (there is also style parameter in the image syntax for this purpose), but if you want to use this templates for other area (such as text), you can still make use of this template for customize purpose. -- Great Brightstar (talk) 12:49, 7 May 2021 (UTC)

Colour
The border is too light, could someone darken it so that it's clearly visible? Thank you. : ) Louis88 (talk) 12:29, 22 April 2008 (UTC)

No padding-left in Firefox
There is no left-padding for article text for Greek governmental bonds 2 years graph in European sovereign debt crisis when using Firefox. IE is fine.--Kozuch (talk) 17:22, 22 August 2011 (UTC)

 * I don't think this template is the cause of the lack of margin. Border only does the inner border around the image. — Blue-Haired Lawyer t 12:48, 23 August 2011 (UTC)
 * Ok, I see.--Kozuch (talk) 13:20, 23 August 2011 (UTC)
 * You can try style2 if you want. --Great Brightstar (talk) 14:17, 10 November 2016 (UTC)

Template breaks line in Chrome
In Chrome, this template breaks the line it is used in, see e.g. Scrabble. Works fine in Opera. Does anyone know what's the matter and what can be done about it? sephia karta |  dimmi  18:14, 12 March 2012 (UTC)
 * Recently I improved this template, it should works fine in many web browsers. --Great Brightstar (talk) 14:17, 10 November 2016 (UTC)

Border on bar percent templates
Is there any way to put a border around an entire bar percent item inside a bar box? Currently, using the border template with an element which is a bar percent template only puts the border around the text in the first column of the bar percent item as can be seen here: --Gravecoins (talk) 16:48, 1 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Gravecoins, that won't work because bar percent generates table rows, not div elements. I have added a bg parameter to that template for highlighting a row. Frietjes (talk) 15:05, 30 June 2017 (UTC)
 * Frietjes thank you very much! This is good enough for what I needed. --Gravecoins (talk) 23:09, 30 June 2017 (UTC)

Block version of this template needed
A block version of this template is needed to avoid div-span-flip lint errors. It would be the same as the existing version except it would use instead of. —Anomalocaris (talk) 18:50, 13 July 2021 (UTC)

title: Template talk:Border


text:
Contax N Digital

The Contax N Digital was a six-megapixel digital SLR camera produced by Contax in Japan. The camera was announced in late 2000, and began to be sold in spring 2002, after several delays. The camera received mixed reviews from the press, and was withdrawn from the market within a year of its introduction.

It was noteworthy for being the first full-frame digital SLR, with an imaging chip the full size of a 135 film frame. All previous digital SLRs had a smaller sensor, giving a cropped view (see magnification factor). The imaging sensor was a Philips FTF3020-C, which had previously been used in the Jenoptik Eyelike medium format digital back. Pentax also planned to use the sensor in a full-frame digital SLR, the Pentax MZ-D, but abandoned work on the prototype in late 2001. The sensor featured ISO settings as low as ISO 25, but the reviews noted that it had a relatively high noise level above ISO 100. The next full-frame digital SLRs were the Canon EOS-1Ds of late 2002, followed by Kodak's DCS Pro 14n in 2003. Nikon and Sony introduced full-frame models in 2007 and 2008 respectively.

The N Digital was based on the short-lived Contax N range of 35mm film SLRs, and used the Contax N-mount lens system. Nine lenses were produced for this mount, by Carl Zeiss. There were three Contax N-Mount cameras – two 35mm film SLR bodies, plus the N Digital – all of which are now discontinued.

Contax's parent company Kyocera withdrew from the digital imaging market in 2005.

title: Contax N Digital


text:
User:Mhoulden

Suppose I'd best put something here. My name is Marcus Houlden and I live in Horsforth in Leeds. Outside Wikipedia I own and maintain the NukeSoft website, including the popular MS-DOS Reference. I can also be found on Usenet, especially in the uk.* hierarchy.

My interests (and Wikipedia contributions) tend to include computing, music, politics, and local affairs, especially covering West Yorkshire. I was responsible for a major rewrite of the article on Hebden Bridge, a small town in West Yorkshire where I used to live.

101 Dalmations
Way back in November of 2006, you apparently added a list of locations to the article The Hundred and One Dalmatians. I quite liked the list, but someone came along and is insisting that it be removed because it is original research. If you are still interested in this list, could you provide some additional detail about where the information comes from? It is original research or simply a compilation of stated locations in the novel? Lighthope (talk) 05:04, 9 April 2008 (UTC)
 * It was a mixture. The book was very specific about locations such as Regents Park and St John's Wood, to the point where you can just about trace the route out of London with an old road map (I've got one here from 1974) although a children's novel isn't going going to give detailed directions and I think it was written before road numbering was widely used. The bridge into Sudbury is also specifically mentioned and there's only one road that goes that way (currently numbered as the A131 and A134, and formerly the route of the A11). I'm not sure if this would be classed as original research as all I was doing there was summarizing it as "in location X event Y took place". Dympling is pretty obviously fictitious and most of the references I can find online are actually taken from my original list. The village of Shimpling isn't too far from Sudbury but positively identifying it as where Dodie Smith had in mind isn't possible. I also have a source for the address of where the Dearlys lived: http://www.storybookengland.com/authors.php?form_id=3420686064. Some details were also taken from The Starlight Barking. I think the list could generally be put back, but probably more in a different form so it doesn't look like original research (which on the whole it isn't). mh. (talk) 11:59, 10 April 2008 (UTC)
 * This one is a tough call. Unless either the book or it's sequel specifically state their locations, any extrapolation has to be considered OR.  Like I said, I really like the list, but it may be a fight to keep it there unless there is no OR to it. Lighthope (talk) 21:46, 10 April 2008 (UTC)

title: User:Mhoulden


text:
User talk:Delarouism

can you put some information you have to the page on alkhemi? 172.214.62.197 21:58, 10 October 2005 (UTC) Who are you? I will not respond to communications here. Please go to the discussion page of the alkhemi page and 'log in' first. Anonymous discussions are not permitted I believe. Delarouism 22:47, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Delarouism


text:
User:KeithTyler/mwpush.pl

mwpush.pl is a Perl script which submits any data provided on standard input (or in filenames given as the last argument(s) on the command line, see Perl diamond operator) to a given Wiki page on a given MediaWiki wiki. It was developed by Keith D. Tyler ¶ and uses code taken from  by User:Eloquence, adapted for page editing. This page is listed at Tools/Editing tools.

Of course, it is up to the operator of this script to:
 * Ensure that the edits of other users are not lost
 * Ensure that the script does not prove a burdensome load on the infrastructure. A good measure of hour-to-hour loads is indicated by the "job queue length" in Special:Statistics. In 2007, if that value is more than 500,000, then the servers are probably rather busy.

See also Bot policy and the Python-based tool Using the python wikipediabot which is more up-to-date.

Usage
cat wikitext.txt | mwpush.pl -l UserName -p PassWord -w WikiSite -t WikiPage [-eh] (or, alternately:) mwpush.pl -l UserName -p PassWord -w WikiSite -t WikiPage [-eh] wikitext.txt

where:

 * UserName is the name of a user on the target Wiki
 * PassWord is the Wiki password for that user
 * WikiSite is the hostname and path to a given wiki (for example,  or  ). Do not include http:// or a trailing slash.
 * WikiPage is the verbatim name of the page you want to submit content to
 * wikitext.txt is the name of the file containing your Wiki-ready content

Optional arguments:

 * -h provides a brief usage guide
 * -e only updates the target page if it does not already exist

Source
Source of mwpush.pl as of 00:51, 6 March 2008 (UTC)

 * 1) !/usr/bin/perl
 * 2) mwpush.pl - Push page data to a Wikimedia server
 * 3) By WikiPedia:User:KeithTyler
 * 4) Portions largely taken or based on upload.pl by WikiPedia:User:Eloquence

use Getopt::Std; use LWP::Simple; use LWP::UserAgent; use HTTP::Request; use HTTP::Response; use HTTP::Cookies;
 * 1) call requirements
 * 1) use warnings;

getopts('l:p:w:t:he');

if ($opt_h) { die "Usage: mwpush.pl -w  -t -l -p [-e] [files ...]\n"; }

if (!$opt_l) { die "Provide Wiki login with -l"; } if (!$opt_p) { die "Provide Wiki password with -p"; } if (!$opt_w) { die "Provide Wiki hostname and path with -w"; } if (!$opt_t) { die "Provide Wiki page name with -t"; }

my $username=$opt_l; my $password=$opt_p; my $WIKI_PATH=$opt_w; my $WIKI_PAGE=$opt_t;

my $onlyifempty=$opt_e;

 * 1) Login to wiki

my $browser=LWP::UserAgent->new; my @ns_headers = ( 'User-Agent' => 'MediaWiki Pusher 0.1 by KeithTyler', #Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 5.1; en-US; rv:1.7) Gecko/20041107 Firefox/1.0', 'Accept' => 'image/gif, image/x-xbitmap, image/jpeg, image/pjpeg, image/png, */*', 'Accept-Charset' => 'iso-8859-1,*,utf-8', 'Accept-Language' => 'en-US', );
 * 1) Set up connection data

$browser->cookie_jar( {} );
 * 1) Hold cookies

$response=$browser->post("http://".$WIKI_PATH."/w/index.php?title=Special:Userlogin&action=submitlogin", @ns_headers, Content=>[wpName=>$username,wpPassword=>$password,wpRemember=>"1",wpLoginAttempt=>"Log in"]);
 * 1) Make login request

if($response->code!=302) { print "We weren't able to login. This could have the following causes:
 * 1) After logging in, we should be redirected to another page.
 * 2) If we aren't, something is wrong.

Solution: Re-run script with correct credentials. Solution: Go to http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Commons:File_upload_service and get a new version of the upload script. are uploading to has cookie check disabled. Solution: Try setting \$ignore_login_error to 1.
 * The username ($username) or password may be incorrect.
 * The MediaWiki software on the target host has been upgraded.
 * You are trying to hack this script for other wikis. The wiki you

Regardless, we will now try to write the output from the server to mwpush.debug.out....\n\n";       open(DEBUG,">mwpush.debug.out") or die "Could not write file.\n";        print DEBUG $response->as_string;        print "This seems to have worked. Take a look at the file for further information or send it to moeller AT scireview DOT de if you need help debugging the script.\n";       close(DEBUG);        exit 1; }

 * 1) Get a wpEditToken

 * 1) We need to load our target page first in edit mode to capture a
 * 2) wpEditToken.  Without this the submit page will not submit.

$response=$browser -> get("http://".$WIKI_PATH."/w/index.php?title=".$WIKI_PAGE."&action=edit",     @ns_headers);

my $startTime; my $editToken; my $content; $content = $response->as_string;

($editToken) = ( $content =~ m/value\=\"([0-9a-f\+\\]*)\" name\=\"wpEditToken\"/ ); ($editTime) = ( $content =~ m/value\=\"([0-9a-f]*)\" name\=\"wpEdittime\"/ ); ($startTime) = ( $content =~ m/value\=\"([0-9a-f]*)\" name\=\"wpStarttime\"/ );
 * 1) Get EditToken
 * 2) Note: wpEditToken can contain "+" and "\"

 * 1) Determine page existence state
 * 2) If we find "selected new" (a CSS class set), it is a new (empty) page
 * 3) This is preferable to depending on message text (which is changeable)

if ($onlyifempty) { if ( ! ($content =~ m/class=\"selected new\"/ )) { print "Existing page is not empty. Aborting due to -e.\n"; exit 1; } }

 * 1) Collect input data into string

my $INPUT_DATA;

while (<>) { $INPUT_DATA.=$_; }
 * 1) Read data

 * 1) Post data to Wiki

$response=$browser -> post("http://".$WIKI_PATH."/w/index.php?title=".$WIKI_PAGE."&action=submit",       @ns_headers,        Content_Type=>'application/x-www-form-urlencoded',Content=>        [ wpTextbox1 => $INPUT_DATA,          wpSummary => "Automated page entry using MWPush.pl",          wpSave => "Save page",          wpSection => "",          wpStarttime => $startTime,          wpEdittime => $editTime,          wpEditToken => $editToken,        ]);

 * 1) Evaluate response from Wiki

if($response->code!=302) { print "Upload failed! Response was:\n"; print $response->as_string; exit 1; } else { print "Uploaded successfully.\n"; }

 * 1) Evaluate operation

print "Everything seems to be OK. Log will be written to mwpush.log.\n"; open(LOG,">mwpush.log") or die "Could not write file.\n"; print LOG $response->as_string; close(LOG);

title: User:KeithTyler/mwpush.pl


text: User talk:84.66.33.25

title: User talk:84.66.33.25


text:
User talk:Aerorajaroja

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Follow the Simplified Ruleset
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

Meelar (talk) 22:00, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Aerorajaroja


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Neo-Shail

 * 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 Speedied. android 79  00:04, 11 October 2005 (UTC)

Neo-Shail
This article makes little sense to me! MacRusgail 22:00, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Less sense to me.   paul klenk talk 22:13, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy delete CSD A1 --Trovatore 22:48, 10 October 2005 (UTC)
 * Speedy Delete WP:CSD G1 A1 (now tagged as such); also orphan. --Kgf0 23:01, 10 October 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.


text:
Anne Fulda

Anne Fulda (born 10 May 1963) is a French journalist working for Le Figaro in the politics department since 1982. She is a specialist of French politics and in particular of French right-wing politics. She wrote a book about Jacques Chirac in 1997. She was allegedly the mistress of the former French President Nicolas Sarkozy from 2005 to 2006.

Articles

 * Les vacances de M. le President

title: Anne Fulda


text:
Finnish Institute for Verification of the Chemical Weapons Convention

The Finnish Institute for Verification of the Chemical Weapons Convention (VERIFIN) is a Finnish institute carrying out several roles in support of chemical weapons disarmament.

Established in 1994 as a continuation of a research project started in 1973, it is located within the Chemistry Department of the Kumpula Campus of the University of Helsinki.

Funded by the Finnish Ministry for Foreign Affairs, its main task is to develop improved methods of verification of chemical weapons disarmament. The particular approach adopted is to refine analytical chemical techniques for identifying traces of chemical weapons, their precursors and their degradation products.

The institute is the National Authority for Finland under the Chemical Weapons Convention, carrying out many of the tasks required by the treaty such as preparing the Finnish Government declarations to the OPCW of inventories of controlled substances and escorting OPCW inspections of Finnish chemical production facilities. It is also one of the 18 OPCW designated laboratories worldwide for performing chemical weapons verification tests, a role it has performed since 1998.

The institute also runs several courses on chemical weapons verification for chemists from developing countries.

In 2014 VERIFIN was awarded The OPCW-The Hague Award in recognition of its outstanding leadership in the development of advanced verification methods for use in the detection and identification of chemical weapons and their components.


text:
User talk:Alfonzia2

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Follow the Simplified Ruleset
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

Meelar (talk) 22:01, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Alfonzia2


text: User talk:68.67.53.235

title: User talk:68.67.53.235


text:
User talk:NinaDNA

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Follow the Simplified Ruleset
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

Meelar (talk) 22:02, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:NinaDNA


text:
Talk:Take My Breath Away

Roxette?
If you google this song, or if you look for it in Youtube, you will find lots of results telling you that the author is Roxette instead of Berlin. Does anyone know why is this? Roxette hasnt made any covers that Im aware of. Is there any kind of connection between this song and Roxette? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 190.229.244.96 (talk) 19:56, 2 December 2010 (UTC)
 * To keep it short: no. /213.113.121.161 (talk) 10:54, 9 November 2012 (UTC)

Merge proposal
It has often been pointed out that individual recordings of songs should be merged with the main article; that seems particularly appropriate here, as this article is very short, and the other article is rather inflated. --Mel Etitis ( Μελ Ετητης ) 22:02, 10 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Which "other article"? --Andromeda 14:13, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

 * The merge proposal seems to be OBE (Overcome By Events). It is no longer a short article and deserves to stand on its own merit. Truthanado (talk) 21:21, 21 March 2010 (UTC)

Edited the age as it was 1986, not 1987. (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_Globe_Award_for_Best_Original_Song#1980s) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 84.13.47.170 (talk) 19:37, 21 March 2010 (UTC)

Everything I read suggests that the song "You Take My Breath Away" was written not long ago. Maybe the lyrics, but not the music. I listened to that music in 1963 in Germany where it was very popular. RT —Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.193.14.186 (talk) 23:53, 26 January 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Take My Breath Away


text:
Jasmine Hill Gardens

Jasmine Hill Gardens (20 acres) is a botanical garden located on U. S. Route 231 near Wetumpka, Alabama, north of Montgomery. As of May 23, 2020, the garden is permanently closed to the public. Jasmine Hill was added to the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage on July 21, 1977.

The gardens were established in the early 1930s by Benjamin and Mary Fitzpatrick. In 1971, Jim and Elmore Inscoe became the primary conservators. In 1996, the Olympic Torch, which originated in the Temple of Hera ruins, toured through Jasmine Hill Gardens on its way to the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. Today, they feature a collection of nearly 40 pieces of Greek statuary, both original and copies. The site includes a reproduction of the ruins of the Temple of Hera at Olympia, Greece, and a separate restored temple façade at the museum entrance, as it would have appeared in ancient times. Other attractions include fountains, stairways, and hedges.

title: Jasmine Hill Gardens


text:
Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care

Medical Communications for Combat Casualty Care (MC4) is a deployable health support information management system of the U.S. Army.

MC4 integrates, fields and provides technical support for a comprehensive medical information system enabling lifelong electronic medical records, streamlined medical logistics and enhanced situational awareness for Army operational forces. By accomplishing this mission, the MC4 Product Management Office (PMO) provides the U.S. Army’s solution to the Presidential and Congressional objectives set-forth by U.S. Code Title 10 in 1997, which called for a medical tracking system for all deployed Service members.

Software & Hardware
MC4 is a (semi-) ruggedized system-of-systems containing medical software packages fielded to operational medical forces worldwide. The MC4 PMO provides Army-specific infrastructure (MC4 system) to support deployment of the Defense Health Information Management System (DHIMS), Theater Medical Information Program-Joint (TMIP-J) products. The TMIP-J applications include software for electronic medical record (EMR) documentation, a web-based application that serves as a deployed EMR repository and a web-based application for conducting battlefield surveillance.

Although the MC4 program doesn't create the software, the MC4 program does provide the tools needed to digitally record and transfer critical medical data from the foxhole to medical treatment facilities around the world.

MC4 is more than an EMR. The MC4 system is the Army's tactical medical information system including software from multiple sources, future systems and applications, package fielding and technical support.

Deployable medical forces use the MC4 system to gain quick, accurate access to patient histories and forward casualty resuscitation information. The system also provides automated tools facilitating patient and item tracking, blood management, medical reporting and medical logistical support.

Training, Fielding & Support
MC4 provides new equipment training while Unit Commanders are responsible for sustainment training. MC4 is always looking at new ways to provide training that aligns with its charter and resources.

First deployed in 2003, MC4 has fielded systems to tactical medical units throughout Iraq, Kuwait, Qatar and Afghanistan, making it the most comprehensive information management/information technology medical system deployed to date.

MC4 support personnel assure system sustainability.

This commitment is supported by regional support centers in the U.S., South Korea, Europe, Kuwait, and currently Afghanistan as well as a 24-7, online helpdesk, providing a worldwide sustainment and technical support structure.

Supporting the Future
The U.S. Army recognizes that the MC4 system is an evolving capability required to support current and emerging medical information technologies needed by deployed medical forces.

As such, MC4 is strategically integrating with future Army systems, including PEO Soldier. MC4 will provide an interface to these systems that enables automated assessment and remote monitoring capabilities for deployed medical forces.

Summary

 * MC4 provides deployed medical forces (1) quick, accurate access to patient histories and forward, (2) casualty resuscitation information, and (3) automation tools facilitating (a) patient tracking, (b) medical reporting, and (c) medical logistics support.
 * MC4 provides combatant commanders (1) medical surveillance information, (2) theater-wide trend analysis capabilities, and (3) enhanced medical situational awareness.
 * MC4 provides Service members (1) secure, accessible, lifelong electronic medical records, (2) easier access to medical benefits, (3) peace of mind, and (4) better-informed healthcare providers.