User:Davidgoodheart/sandbox

Please fix format on Toh Hong Huat, Keh Chin Ann the List of kidnappings: 1980–1989 they way you added the last entry that I sent you. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:55, 8 June 2025 (UTC)

• Alfred Bonneville, 18, Missing 1911- Wisconsin
• Stephen Nichols, 23, Missing 1903- Michigan
• Henry DuShynne, Unk Age, Missing 1901, Wisconsin

• Olafur Hanson

• Skinner (WWF)

• Please add Sade Robinson (2004–2024), American murder victim
• Kaley Wilson, American actress

• Humec DeTezcatlipoca

• Fatu

• Please add Ingrid Lyne (1975–2016), American murder victim

Sparkplug is the name of several fictional characters in the various Transformers series in the Transformers robot superhero franchise.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Sparkplug Witwicky is the patriarch of the Witwicky family who was vastly unlike his two sons, in that he was portrayed in startlingly different ways across the two main fictions. The Transformers Classics Mirage toy sports an advertisement for Witwickey Sparkplugs, a reference to this character.

Although Sparkplug started out as being quite similar to his animated counterpart in the comic book universe, aiding in the repair of Bumblebee when his son, Buster, brought the injured robot to his garage, his personality took a sharp turn after he was kidnapped by the Decepticons. Instructed by Megatron to develop a process that would convert Earthen gasoline into fuel they could consume, Sparkplug drew on his memories of his time as a mechanic in the Korean War, recalling an instance where he had sabotaged the enemy vehicles' fuel and brake lines, and did the same to the Decepticons, poisoning their fuel and allowing the Autobots to snatch victory from the jaws of defeat. However, before this heroic act could come to light, many of the Autobots believed that Sparkplug had betrayed them, and an over-reactive Jazz let loose with his flamethrower, causing Sparkplug to have a heart attack. Thankfully, he soon recovered, but his opinion of the Transformers had changed with that action, and he forbade Buster from interacting with them again.

Ironically, Sparkplug would also come to fall prey to a hypnotic Decepticon device in the comic book continuity as well, drawn in by Ratbat's "Wash and Roll" car wash scheme, which mesmerised humans into giving up their gasoline to the Decepticons in a complex-yet-effective plan. Buster was able to break the hypnotic effect with a splash of water, and Ratbat's plan was foiled, but Sparkplug was given even more cause to hate the Transformers and their involvement in his life when the Predacons destroyed his garage and a vengeful Ratbat captured Buster. Even worse for Sparkplug, when his older son, Spike, returned from college, he took up with the Autobots and was binary-bonded to Fortress Maximus, becoming a mechanical freak in his father's eyes. Spike subsequently saved Buster from the Decepticons, and his father was overjoyed to have his two sons back, although Spike's bond with Fortress Maximus kept him returning to the Transformer war and eventually resulted in his death in battle against Megatron.

Sparkplug's real first name was given as William in issue #3, but was later contradicted in #31 when he gives his first name as Irving.

Sparkplug is Spike Witwicky's father. In addition to being a highly skilled automotive mechanic and engineer, "Sparkplug" Witwicky had, in his lifetime, also worked in the crystal mines of Burma, and was working on an oil rig with his son, Spike, in 1984 when a Decepticon attack brought the Transformers into his life. Rescued from drowning by Optimus Prime, Sparkplug became a friend and ally to the Autobots, mainly excited at the prospect of encountering and learning about strange new alien machines and technology he could work on.

A frequent mechanical assistant to Ratchet and Wheeljack, Sparkplug is skilled in physical, practical arts, but like many fathers, lacks knowledge about his son's esoteric tastes, such as types of music, and dinosaurs. Sparkplug owns an automotive garage in New York City, which the Autobots refitted to serve as a secondary command base while they were far from their main headquarters.

Aside from helping Bumblebee to plant a bomb that disrupted the Decepticons' crystal-mining operations in Burma, Sparkplug's biggest role in any Transformer adventure was when he was captured by the Decepticons and became the first subject of Doctor Arkeville's mind-controlling hypno-chip. Although he was rescue by the Autobots but was still under the Decepticon control, as he unknowingly sabotaged many of the Autobots under the preface of repairing their systems and Teletraan One. Sparkplug regain his senses for a brief minute when Spike asked him what's wrong but he didn't know why as he can't stop himself then tried to tell Spike about what the Decepticon wanted him to do but could't when Doctor Arkeville put him back under Decepticon control then left with them. Sparkplug attack his friends but was able to snap out the Decepticon control for a brief moment, when he heard Spike voice along with being reminded that those are his friends he was attacking. However, Sparkplug was put back under Decepticon control again when Doctor Arkevillie raised the output in his hypno-chip. Sparkplug was later taken to Cybertron to toil their energon cubes under Shockwave's command, until Wheeljack successfully created a device to undo the hypno-chip's effects. After being freed he thank everyone for not giving up on him, especially Spike, then helped them stop the Decepticon plan.

Sparkplug was never seen or referred to again after the second season of the original Transformers cartoon series.

Sparkplug appeared in the 1984 sticker and story book Return to Cybertron written by Suzanne Weyn and published by Marvel Books.^[1]

Sparkplug appeared in the 1984 sticker and story book The Revenge of the Decepticons written by Suzanne Weyn and published by Marvel Books.^[2]

Sparkplug was featured in the 1985 Transformers audio books Autobots' Lightning Strike, Megatron's Fight For Power, Autobots Fight Back and Laserbeak's Fury, as well as Decepticon Hideout from the 1986 series. He is not named in any of the books, simply being referred to as "Spike's father".^[3]

Sparkplug is featured in the Find Your Fate Transformers book 'Attack of the Insecticons' by Lynn Beach. His invention of the Sun-Pak, a way to power Autobots by solar energy, drives the plot.

Sparkplug Witwicky appears in the 1985 Forest Rescue Mission coloring book published by Marvel Books.

Sparkplug made no appearances in Dreamwave Productions' version of the G1 universe, instead playing a part in its newly sculpted backstory. After the successful defeat of the Decepticons through a joint Autobot/human operation, Sparkplug was one of the "Magnificent Seven" - a crew of seven humans who would accompany the Autobots and their Decepticon prisoners on the Ark II back to Cybertron, which also including Americans mechanical engineer Mark Marsh and sociologist Linda Richards, Japanese biologist Akira Yashimura, German chemist Rolf Meyer, Russian architect Rudolph Vesic, and British Oxford Professor, Henry Lanson. Sadly, shortly after the Ark II departed Earth's atmosphere, it exploded as part of a plan by Shockwave, taking the lives of Sparkplug and the Magnificent Seven and thrusting the Transformers into stasis.

A character by the name of Colonel Daniel Witwicky appears in the second issue of IDW Comic's All Hail Megatron series, it is unknown whether his full name is Daniel. When Danny makes his first appearance his dialog implies a knowledge of cars. This fact, as well as comments made by writer Shane McCarthy on the IDW forums, imply that this character may actually end up being "Sparkplug" Witwicky. Eventually, it was revealed that this is the case.

• Classics Deluxe Mirage (2006)

The original Mirage received an upgrade in 2006 in the Transformers: Classics line. This Deluxe class car came out in the second wave of the Classics line. Instead of having advertisements from Ligier on it, this Mirage advertised Witwicky Sparkplugs on his spoiler, a reference to the human character from the original Transformers animated series, Sparkplug Witwicky. This toy was designed by Alex Kubalsky.^[4] The transformation of this Mirage is very faithful to the original toy.^[5]

The mold for this figure was also used for Universe Decepticon Drag Strip^[6] and Transformers: Allspark Battles Decepticon Fracture.^[7]

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Sparkplug is the young Mini-Con partner of Optimus Prime. He bears a striking resemblance to Bumblebee from the G1 series. He transforms into a sports car and normally powerlinks with Optimus on his left shoulder. He is very open and outgoing, and quickly makes friends with Alexis, Carlos, and Rad. Sparkplug usually operates the mobile command base trailer when Prime is not using it in his Super Mode.^[8]

While he was essentially the "leader" of the Mini-Cons in the Armada cartoon, like many Mini-Cons, he played a much bigger role in the comics. He was discovered inside the Mini-Con ship along with the Street Action Team (Perceptor) by the kids, and quickly teamed up with Optimus.

In the episode "Runaway", Optimus Prime sent Sparkplug to get the Mini-Cons Astroscope, Payload and Skyblast to talk about using their Requiem Blaster form as a weapon for the Autobots.

Sparkplug appeared among the Mini-Cons in issue #18 of the Transformers: Armada comic book who aided Over-Run using the Mini-Con Matrix in the defeat of Unicron.

Sparkplug appeared in Transformers Armada: First Contact by Chris Sarracini and James Raiz.

Sparkplug appeared in the text story from Fun Publications called "Force of Habit." This story explained where he was during the events of the Cybertron story. Ultra Magnus was the commander of various Autobot ships sent to other planets in search for the Cyber Planet Keys. Sparkplug served as captain of the Valiant which was sent to a region near Betelgeuse.

Sparkplug is among the characters appearing in the 2004 Transformers video game for the PlayStation.^[9]

• Armada Mini-Con Sparkplug

Sparkplug was released as four toys. The first was a fairly accurate representation that came with the Armada Optimus Prime figure. As with all Mini-Cons, it could powerlink on any of a number of ports studded over Prime.

Sparkplug's overall design was heavily inspired by the Generation 1 character, Bumblebee. While the final animated version has some minor design changes, the comic book version retained a lot of details making him very similar to Bumblebee. The Sparkplug toys released in the Armada toy line all take on the more Bumblebee-like design.^[10][11]

• Armada Mini-Con Corona Sparkplug

The second, Corona Sparkplug, was a slight redeco with a metallic gold vacuum-metalized paint job and came in a number of different sets, including with the recolored Powerlinx Optimus Prime figure.

The golden Corona Sparkplug figure released in later sets is most likely inspired by Bumblebee's metamorphosis into Goldbug. Both characters had slight robot-mode redesigns with a similar vehicle mode and change from a basic yellow to gold. The two characters also have other parallels, such as being Prime's so-called "side-kick".

• TV-Boy Micron Prime

There was also a green version exclusive to TV Boy magazine in Japan under its Japanese name, Prime.

• Built to Rule Mini-Con Sparkplug

Finally, a Mega-Blox version was available with the Built-To-Rule Optimus Prime model set. While not very accurate in its robot mode, it was a fair representation in vehicle mode.^[12]

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Ronald "Ron" Witwicky is Sam's father, played by Kevin Dunn. Unlike the cartoon, from which the film draws much of its inspiration, "Sparkplug" is not used as a nickname, although Roberto Orci has stated that this may possibly occur in any future sequels.^[13]

In the first film, Ron is oblivious of the true nature of his son's car, even at a point when the entire Autobot team is moving around outside his house. He is portrayed as a caring father but also as a rather picky person, cheapskate and a miser, who is at time obsessive in regards to his lawn and often enjoys playing jokes on his son. He also seems to have an irrational fear of earthquakes. Screenwriter Roberto Orci confirmed Ron knows the truth about the Transformers by the end of the first film.^[14] Unlike the first two films, in the third film, he has a beard. He and Judy leave Washington DC before the final battle.

In Transformers Animated, Sparkplug is the name of two characters.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Sparkplug, also known as Sparky, is Sari's robotic pet dog who likes to chew on Sari's key. According to Professor Sumdac, he built Sparkplug as a gift for Sari on her birthday. In "Transform and Roll Out!", Sparkplug and Sari fight over the security key, and Sari got the key after the mutated lice scared away Sparkplug. Even though Sparkplug is Sari's pet, Bulkhead and Bumblebee first thought that Sari was Sparkplug's pet. Bulkhead questioned, "Why would a four-legged bot want a pet that big?". In "Sound and Fury", Sparkplug has not been seen much since Sari took an interest in Soundwave. Luckily for him, Isaac still loves him, who is aware Sparkplug's novelty wore off for Sari. He is not seen in the crowd towards Soundwave when mind-controlled. In "The Return of the Headmaster", once Henry Masterson got his hands on Sparkplug, he becomes an evil robot drone of Henry Masterson and attacks Optimus Prime and Sentinel (without his body).

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Sparkplug Witwicky is a human miner who works for Issac Sumdac. In "Nature Calls", Sparkplug Witwicky was overseeing two construction bots in a mine, being paid by Isaac Sumdac to find something. Only problem was, that something found them...and it had friends (space barnacles). Sparkplug was attacked, and was presumed dead. In "Sari, No One's Home", while the Autobots were looking for Scrapper and Mixmaster, the Autobot Bumblebee thought that Sparkplug Witwicky's truck was Mixmaster, and fired several bursts from his stingers, which did nothing to damage the truck. Upon being attacked by another alien lifeform, Sparkplug displayed both calmness and familiarity with modern slang by asking "Dude, why you whaling on my truck?" after Bumblebee's attack. In "Three's a Crowd", Sparkplug Witwicky drove an oil tanker and got mugged by the Constructicons.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Major Sparkplug (last name unknown) is a toy-only character partnered with the Autobot Whirl.

• Dark of the Moon Human Alliance Basic Major Sparkplug/Autobot Whirl (2011)

Major Sparkplug is packaged with the Autobot Whirl and is compitable with any Human Alliance figure.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character In Transformers: Rescue Bots, Chief Charlie Burn's dog is named Sparkplug. He has not yet appeared in the television series, only in the little pack in story comics that come with the toys.

Category:Articles about multiple fictional characters Category:Autobots Category:Comics characters introduced in 1984 Category:Mini-Cons Category:Transformers human characters Category:Transformers robot characters

• Please add Paula Leclair^[1] to the List of solved missing person cases
• Elliot Eastman to
• Valerie Prevert, a character in the Canadian sketch comedy series You Can't Do That on Television

• Please add Eva Taysup, Shelley Napope, and Calinda Waterhen^[2] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 09:50, 25 June 2025 (UTC)

Can I please see deleted article Sparkplug (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:00, 25 June 2025 (UTC)

Please make infoboxes for David William Ramsay and Tomekichi Homma. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:51, 25 June 2025 (UTC)

Rumble is a fictional character in the Transformers franchise. In order to trademark the name, Hasbro referred to the Alternators character as Decepticon Rumble.

Frenzy is the name of several fictional characters in the various Transformers continuities in the Transformers robot superhero franchise. Wired magazine once nominated him as one of the 12 most ridiculous Transformers of all time.^[3]

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Frenzy often works with Soundwave, along with other cassette Decepticons Ravage, Laserbeak and Buzzsaw.^[4] Because of his coloration on the original cartoon, he is sometimes misidentified as Rumble. The toy is colored blue and indigo, but his cartoon model is red, black, and gold. His toy-accurate color scheme in the Marvel Comics series remained intact, and following media such as Dreamwave and IDW's comics followed the toy's colors as well.^[5][6]

According to X-Entertainment Frenzy didn't speak as much as Rumble in the Transformers cartoon and his toy was often confused with Rumble.^[7]

File:Csbrawn9.jpg

According to the Marvel Transformers comics Rumble and Frenzy are brothers. Unlike the cartoon version, Marvel Frenzy had powers based on sonics rather than piledriver arms.

In the comics Frenzy was one of the Decepticons that originally attacked the Ark and subsequently fell to Earth. Reconfigured into the Earth mode of a microcassette he participated in many of the early battles against the Autobots. Until, that is, he was one of those who went with Megatron in his raid against the Autobot base, summarily getting deactivated by Omega Supreme along with Starscream, Skywarp, Thundercracker, Rumble and Buzzsaw. That would be all the US comics heard from Frenzy for a while but the UK comics had him returning much sooner in the Target: 2006 storyline, where, after escaping from the Ark with Thundercracker they and Shockwave would be displaced into a limbo dimension to make way for time-travellers Hot Rod, Kup and Blurr, where they battled against Optimus Prime, Prowl and Ratchet, as well as parasitic aliens feeding off their emotions. Working together to find a way out they returned to reality when Galvatron, Cyclonus and Scourge time-jumped back to the future. In the UK comics he seemingly rejoined the ranks of the Decepticons, while he was freed from the Autobot base in U.S. issue 41.

Frenzy made an appearance in the Decepticon forces under the command of Megatron in issue #7 of the Marvel Generation 2 comic series, in a story called "New Dawn." Megatron lead his Decepticons against Jhiaxus' second generation Cybertronians near the moon of Tykos. The Decepticons were defeated and Megatron left injured, presumed dead, but swearing revenge.^[8]

Frenzy would meet his end in the final issue of the Generation 2 series. After battling against Jhiaxus' Generation 2 Transformers the combined Autobot/Decepticon alliance were attacked by The Swarm. In an attempt to slow it Frenzy had Wheeljack patch him into a massive source of sonic energy. Although he succeeded in temporarily halting the swarm, the sonics proved too much for his system and he was literally shaken apart.

"Oh. Oh, man! I'm gone! Solid gone..." - Frenzy's last words

The animated series swapped the color schemes for Rumble and Frenzy - Rumble was now colored as Frenzy and vice versa.

In the animated series, Frenzy was not as prominent a character as Rumble, first appearing in the episode "Countdown To Extinction" and made few appearances after that, usually appearing alongside Rumble. He did appear in the movie being punched out the city and fighting Ramhorn. He then appeared on Astrotrain and helped Rumble take down Devastator when they all fought for leadership of the Decepticons.^[9]

Frenzy was featured in the 1985 Find Your Fate Junior books Dinobots Strike Back by Casey Todd^[10] and Battle Drive by Barbara Siegel and Scott Siegel.^[11]

Frenzy would first be seen in The War Within prequel series, as part of the massive Decepticon assault on Iacon city led by Shockwave, along with Astrotrain, Blitzwing, Bludgeon, Brawl, Chopshop, Dirge, Octane, Onslaught, Ramjet, Tantrum, Venom and Vortex. In the third series, he and Rumble inadvertently wrecked Shockwave's attempts to study the Seeker clones that Megatron had used to conquer Cybertron.

When the Ark fell to Earth in 1984, Frenzy was among the Decepticons on board. Battling the Autobots repeatedly, they were eventually defeated by a combined human-Autobot alliance. They were to be taken back to Cybertron, but were sabotaged by rogue elements of the U.S. military, who wanted to build weapons using Transformers technology (unaware they were being indirectly manipulated by Shockwave). Unable to do this, they began to control the Transformers themselves.

Frenzy was among the Transformers who briefly fell under the control of the terrorist, Lazarus. Bumblebee, Frenzy, Grimlock, Laserbeak, Prowl, Ravage, Soundwave and Starscream were forced to attack the Smitco oil refinery in the Arctic to display their power for sale to the highest bidder.

Frenzy would not appear again until the following year, when both sides were lured to the wilderness in Alaska by a mysterious beacon. Both sides battled until the arrival of a force led by Shockwave and Ultra Magnus, who defeated Megatron and arrested all present as war criminals. Desperate to save their own necks, Frenzy and Rumble both joined up with Shockwave and were assigned by him to guard the badly damaged Megatron. They failed as Starscream was able to dump Megatron's body in space (reminiscent of his fate in the movie). They were then sent by Shockwave on a critical mission - reviving the Stunticons. They were then co-opted by Starscream and head to Earth with him, Soundwave, Skywarp, Thundercracker and the Combaticons. They defeated most of the Autobots still on Earth, but are themselves attacked by Sunstorm. After Starscream defeated him(with aid from the Autobots) he returned to his base to find Soundwave, Rumble and Frenzy acting oddly. The reason why would soon become clear - Megatron had returned, backed by the Predacons, and Soundwave had been taking orders from him all along.Any further tales of Frenzy would never be told, as Dreamwave would go into receivership from there.

Frenzy also appeared in Dreamwave's Transformers/G.I. Joe series, as one of the Decepticons allied with Cobra. Reconfigured with the alternate mode of a hand grenade, Frenzy battled the G.I. Joe member Beach Head, but was killed when Beach Head managed to signal the rest of G.I. Joe to open fire on a fully loaded bomber next to Frenzy, badly damaging him. He was subsequently destroyed by a sustained barrage. Not only does Frenzy have an intense hatred of humans, calling them "meat", but he and Rumble are described as brothers in this continuity as well.

In the G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers comics printed by Devil's Due Publishing, Frenzy was one of the Decepticons discovered by Cobra in the Ark, although they were reactivated later than the others. Frenzy was reprogrammed by Cobra Commander to follow his orders, although he retained his original Cassette and robot alternate modes. Destro used a newly purchased Soundwave, Rumble, Frenzy, Ravage, Laserbeak and Ratbat along with stolen Cybertronian technology to attack a military base - only to be attacked by the newly formed G.I. Joe.

There is an art error here. Rumble appears to get shot in the head and killed while under Destro's command, yet Rumble is among the Decepticons who break free next issue (and is clearly identified as Rumble by Soundwave). The TPB of the comic series corrected the error and showed that it was Frenzy who was killed.

After the Transformers license passed to IDW Publishing, Frenzy appeared as one of the Decepticons under Starscream's command in the alternate reality Evolutions tale "Hearts of Steel". He was seen warning the unscrupulous businessman Bonaventure to turn back, but relented when the human talked of an alliance, and took him to see Starscream. He did not appear after this, but he was most likely destroyed when John Henry and Bumblebee diverted the Decepticon train convoy into a chasm.

Frenzy made his first appearance in the main IDW continuity in issue 1 of The Transformers: Megatron Origin miniseries. Captured by the guard of the Senator after Megatron's riot at the energon mine, Rumble and Frenzy convinced the unwilling Megatron to help them escape. Breaking free and incapacitating the guards, the three fugitives took the ship underground, unaware they had attracted the attention of Sentinel Prime. After getting involved in underground bloodsports in Kaon, Rumble and Frenzy have become awed by Megatron's violence and charisma, and have been shown as loyal acolytes staying by his side. After Soundwave offered Megatron the use of advanced weaponry, Frenzy and Rumble were modified to be able to work with him. This allows him to participate in the murdering of the Senate, free the Decepticon prisoners, and raid armory. He then proceeds to join in the main assault on the city of Kaon.

Frenzy makes his first modern appearance in the second issue of IDW's All Hail Megatron series, set one year in the future of their Transformers continuity. In this Frenzy is portrayed as his traditional role as a minion of Soundwave with his traditional blue color scheme and as such is a microcassette tape unleashed on Megatron's orders against an entire battalion of human military ground forces that had gathered in Central Park as part of a counter offensive against Megatron's assault on New York. This Frenzy is also possessed of sonic powers but they induce delusional nightmares and horrific hallucinations in those that hear it. It appears to affect everyone including Frenzy himself, who's been reduced to a maniacal figure who attacks his prey with what look like drills instead of forearms (probably a nod to the piledrivers Rumble uses) in an almost berzerker fury. Only Soundwave, it seems, is immune to this frequency. Its reported later in the issue that Frenzy succeeds in wiping out the entire ground force by himself.

Frenzy appears in the Generations 2011 issue #2 "The Fierce Fighting on Planet Nebulos" where he is among the Decepticon forces who ambush the Autobots on Nebulos.^[12]

• Generation 1 Frenzy (1984)

Based on a Microman mold. Shares a mold with his brother Rumble.One of the earliest Transformers toys.^[13] Frenzy also holds the distinction of being the only one of the original Transformers toys produced by Hasbro for four concurrent years (he was available with Ratbat as late as 1987).^[14]

• Generation 2 Gobot Frenzy

Frenzy was released in Generation 2 as a Go-Bot, sharing the same mold as the Autobot Blowout and Go-Bot Megatron. His alternate mode was a Porsche 959.

The accompanying biography indicated he still loved to fight, considering it his reason for living. Causing chaos, despite his physical weakness, he has earned the respect of his fellow Decepticons.^[15][16]

• Music Label Rumble & Frenzy (2008)

Rumble and Frenzy transform into functional headphones that work with Music Label Soundwave or any portable media device.^[17]

• Perfect Effect PE-01 Shadow Warrior (2010)

A third-party figure that closely resembles the Generation 1 Rumble and Frenzy toys, but transforms into a gun like a Targetmaster. Despite being smaller than Rumble and Frenzy, this figure is more poseable and comes with a pair of piledriver attachments.

A second variant labeled PE-02R Warrior Type-R is a red redeco that uses the same color scheme as the original Rumble toy.

• CrazyDevy's Most Wanted CDMW-07 Upgrade Kit (2010)

A third-party upgrade kit for the Generation 1 Rumble and Frenzy toys. The kit contains a poseable head attached to a clip that forms the robot mode's neck and crotch, plus a pair of cartoon-accurate guns and piledrivers.

• Reveal the Shield Scout Frenzy (unreleased)

An all-new mold of Frenzy, which transforms into a tank.

• United UN-20 Scout Rumble & Frenzy (Takara Tomy) (2011)

The Japanese version of the Reveal the Shield Rumble & Frenzy figures by Takara Tomy bundled in one package.^[18][19]

The Terrorcons called Scrapmetal by Hasbro were called Ramble by Takara, the Japanese name for Frenzy's brother Rumble. This had led to some fans calling the red Scrapmetal Rumble and the blue one Frenzy. The blue redeco of Scrapmetal was never released by Hasbro, only the red and yellow variants.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character Frenzy appears in the 2007 live-action Transformers movie. He takes on the stealth spy role that was originally Soundwave's. The movie's creators have stated that the character design had evolved too far from being Soundwave. Also, during production he was preliminarily named Boombot^[20] and Soundbyte.^[21]

In the film, Frenzy is small, and very thin, standing at 1.2 m (around 4 feet) tall.^[22] It is implied that he is also lightweight, given the ease with which a stewardess on Air Force One is able to pick him up while in his alternate mode. His alternate mode is shown as a silver GPX boombox, with round speakers and blue diode-lights.^[23] At one point, he is without his head and survives as just his head, scanning and taking the form of a mobile phone belonging to Mikaela to continue his task. Frenzy is armed with automatic weapons and disc blades that fire out of his chest. His character is manic (living up to his name), sometimes comedic, and he and Alice in the next film are the only Decepticons with blue colored optics, rather than the usual red.

IGN described Frenzy's sneaking on Airforce-1 as one of the worst moments of the Transformers movie.^[24]

Frenzy first appeared in the prequel novel Transformers: Ghosts of Yesterday. Here, he was portrayed as being smaller than the other Decepticons, but still able to engage in combat with the likes of Jazz. He participated in Blackout's attack on the Autobots, double-teaming Optimus Prime, although they failed. Later, in the final assault he was taken out by Jazz.

Frenzy first appears when he infiltrates Air Force One to hack into the U.S. military's mainframe to find out Megatron's location. The military officials disrupt the downloads and send three secret service agents after the infiltrator, but Frenzy kills them and escapes. He then aids Barricade in locating Sam Witwicky. When let loose on Sam and Mikaela Banes, Frenzy attacks Sam but is decapitated by Mikaela using a reciprocating saw (a circular saw in the comic adaptation). He survives the injury and leaving his inert body behind, his head sprouts spider-like legs for movement, reformats into Mikaela's mobile phone and hides in her bag.

Later, he infiltrates the Hoover Dam and uses the power of the AllSpark to regenerate his lost body. In the original script as well as the comic adaptation, he reattaches his original body, which is brought to him by the other Decepticons. He then proceeds to shut down the cooling systems, resulting in Megatron's reawakening, and alerts the Decepticons to the AllSpark's presence. While attacking a group of humans in the control rooms, Frenzy accidentally kills himself when one of his own disc blades goes full circle and slices his head in two.

He speaks mostly in Cybertronian, with occasional English words thrown in between, for example, when he frees Megatron from the hangar he speaks in Cybertronian with the English word 'Melting' used meaningfully "Megatron, Megatron.. MEGATRON!..ooh!...Megatron melting!" He also mutters constantly in Cybertronian and makes noises that sound like English words (even a swear word by his death) He also makes an obscene hand gesture at the humans who were standing near Barricade. He also makes groaning and creaking sounds even when he is just walking, these sounds are cartoonish in nature, For example, before hacking the computer in Air force One he 'cracks' his knuckles, as if in preparation.

In Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen, Frenzy's reconstructed head is seen in the basement of Seymour Simmons' mother's deli. When Leo approaches the head in a jar, Simmons warns him, "Hey. Still radioactive, hands off."

Frenzy appeared in issue #2 of "Transformers: Alliance" where Soundwave arrived at the crash site of the Nemesis on Mars. There he found the body of Frenzy, then contacted Starscream rally to his signal. Soundwave deployed a number of his forces on Earth, leaving others on his ship.

In "Twilight's Last Gleaming" part 3 Bumblebee attempted to take on Megatron in the Sector 7 base as Mikaela attempted to free Optimus Prime, but she was attacked by Frenzy. In part 4 Mikaela frees Optimus Prime and freezes Frenzy just as Bumblebee gets some unexpected help fighting Megatron by the arrival of Elita One, Skyblast and Strongarm.

According to the book Transformers - Meet The Decepticons by Jennifer Frantz, Frenzy can emit a scream which shuts down computers, and can also turn into a car stereo which plugs into Barricade. This book had all six Decepticons leaving Earth together after being defeated by the Autobots, instead of having most of their numbers die.

Frenzy is a non-playable character in the video game, but is mentioned in several missions. In the Decepticon campaign the player has to save Frenzy from Sector 7 when playing as Barricade. He also is the one providing instructions when Starscream is the playable characters. Unlike in the movie, he is depicted as having red eyes.

• Transformers Deluxe Barricade with Frenzy (2007)

Frenzy comes with the Barricade figure. He folds and stores inside Barricade's chest (front end in car mode).^[25]

• Transformers Deluxe First Encounter Barricade with Frenzy (vs. Bumblebee) (2007)

Frenzy once again comes with Barricade as he is packaged in a box with the classic Camaro form of Bumblebee.^[26]

• Transformers Fast Action Battlers Disc Blast Decepticon Frenzy (2007)

A Deluxe sized toy with simplified transformation for younger children. Transforms into a boombox.

• Transformers Deluxe Recon Barricade with Frenzy (2007)

Frenzy once again comes with Barricade in the repaint of Barricade. Frenzy's colors are blue, which is more reminiscent to the original toy and Dreamwave comics version as opposed to the cartoon series version.

• Transformers Deluxe Screen Battles: First Encounter Barricade with Frenzy (2008)

Frenzy once again comes with Barricade, this time in a diorama box with figurines of Sam, Mikaela, and a non-transforming, but more film-accurate robot mode Frenzy. The Frenzy included with Barricade is molded in black with no paint applications. To prevent the redundancy of having 2 Frenzys in the same box, the black version is permantly fixed inside Barricade (although he can be removed by disassembling a portion of the Barricade toy).^[27]

• Transformers Target Exclusive All-Spark Power Barricade with Frenzy (2008)

Barricade gets yet another repaint. Light blue "energon" paint apps have been applied in different locations on Barricade. This figure includes a red version of the Frenzy figure, which more closely matches his Generation 1 cartoon colors.

• Revenge of the Fallen Human Alliance Barricade with Frenzy (2010)

Announced at Botcon 2009.^[28]

• Transformers Robot Replicas Decepticon Frenzy (2007)

A poseable, non-transforming action figure that is the most accurate-looking in comparison to his film counterpart. Comes equipped with chest shuriken and an attack claw that can be attached on either arm.^[29]

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character This Frenzy is an alternate good version of the Generation 1 character from the BotCon exclusive "Shattered Glass" comic, in which the Decepticons are on the side of good and the Autobots on the side of evil.

Frenzy appeared as a member of Megatron's forces in the "Shattered Glass" story.

Frenzy appears in the story Eye in the Sky. Cliffjumper, Crasher, Frenzy, Heatwave, Ravage and Soundwave are sent on a mission to Burpleson Air Force Base to stop the Autobots from controlling the GODS defense system. Heatwave uses his powers to convince the GODS transmitter to fire the weapon on itself and stop the Autobots from taking control.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character

Appears as one of Soundwave's Mini-Cons in the novel Transformers: Exodus.^[30]

In the 2010 video game Transformers: War for Cybertron, Frenzy appears in the Autobot campaign, where Optimus Prime and his team must defeat Soundwave to save Zeta Prime. Frenzy is one of Soundwave's minions alongside Laserbeak and Rumble.

In Fall of Cybertron; the sequel to the game, Frenzy makes one small appearance in Chapter 10 on a conveyor belt in Soundwave's workshop and in Chapter 11 of the game punching an Autobot multiple times.

• Transformers Prime Deluxe Class Frenzy (2012)

• Furman, Simon (2004). Transformers: The Ultimate Guide. DK Publishing Inc. p. 29. ISBN 1-4053-0461-8.

Category:Animated series villains Category:Comics characters introduced in 1984 Category:Decepticons Category:Fictional hackers Category:Fictional henchmen Category:Go-Bots Category:Mini-Cons Category:Science fiction film characters

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character The first toy for Rumble was originally released in an earlier Takara toy line called Microman. In cassette mode, the toy was able to fit inside the body of Cassetteman (who would later become Soundwave). When the line was imported to the U.S. as Transformers, the toy was released in two different colors as different characters—Rumble and Frenzy.^[1][2]

Rumble's colors changed over the course of Generation one, originally being red (leading to confusion as Frenzy was blue) in the original toyline and Marvel comics. The cartoon made Rumble the blue robot instead. Dreamwave comics, IDW comics, and even the recently released Alternators toy all represented Rumble as a red robot. The Japanese dub of the original Transformers series switched Rumble and Frenzy's names around so that their cartoon appearances would match the colors of their toys.

His personality in both Marvel Comics and in the animated series was described as being a basic street punk. He was always ready for action and eagerly carried out Megatron's orders. He can cause earthquakes with his piston-like arms.^[3]

According to X-Entertainment Rumble was one of the cult icons Transformers cartoon, but often people confused his toy with that of Frenzy.^[4]

Rumble's Marvel Comics appearance would use Rumble's red color scheme. Because black coloring in those days usually involved darker inking and dark blues,^{[citation needed]} Rumble ended up looking like a blue robot with red limbs. The same problem happened to Skywarp, who looked almost identical to his cohort Thundercracker because of it.

File:Csbrawn9.jpg

According to Marvel's Transformers comics, Rumble and Frenzy are brothers. Rumble was one of the Decepticons that originally attacked the Ark and subsequently crashed to Earth. Reconfigured into the Earth mode of a microcassette, he participated in many of the early battles against the Autobots (even being defeated by a robo-suited Buster Witwicky at one point in the U.K. comics). Unfortunately, he accompanied Megatron in his raid against the Autobot base, summarily getting deactivated by Omega Supreme along with Starscream, Skywarp, Thundercracker, Frenzy and Buzzsaw. It would be a while before Rumble was seen again, being freed in U.S. issue #41.

Although he was seen being deactivated by the Underbase-powered Starscream, Rumble would not appear again until the Transformers: Generation 2 series, where he, along with many of the original Decepticons, would be restored to prominence by Megatron's return. He would battle both the Autobots (taking out Hot Rod at one point) and Jhiaxus' second generation Cybertronians. As he was not seen to be killed, it is assumed he survived.

Rumble is often partnered with Soundwave, along with other cassette Decepticons Ravage and Laserbeak. Because of his coloration on the original cartoon, he is sometimes identified as Frenzy, as the color schemes for Frenzy and Rumble were actually transposed.

Throughout the animated series Rumble was perceived as tough and full of firepower, but his fellow Decepticons, being much larger, were significantly more powerful. He gave the weaker Autobots, such as Hound, Mirage and Bumblebee hard times on the battlefield, due to their lack of warrior-like capabilities, although in one episode, Hound beat the tar out of Rumble during a huge Autobots/Decepticons battle. Due to his small size and average intelligence, he displayed a Napoleon complex and often tried to prove his loyalty to Soundwave and Megatron through tough talk and destructive tendencies.

Rumble debuted in the series opener "More Than Meets the Eye Part 1", being used by Soundwave and Starscream to destroy a power station with his piledriver arms, and later to cause a large wave that would allow the Decepticons to create Energon cubes at a nearby dam. He battled and defeated Hound underwater, although the Autobot would get his revenge later on. Rumble appeared regularly throughout the series, although he rarely had major roles, and was usually called on to create tremors with his arms (such as in "Enter the Nightbird" or "Attack of the Autobots").

He was defeated by Sludge in "S.O.S. Dinobots" when his attempt at generating an earthquake was thwarted by Sludge's own.

One of Rumble's missiles damaged Red Alert in "Auto-Berserk", plunging the Autobot into a paranoid stupor.

In the episode "Sea Change", Rumble was humiliatingly turned into a tree through magic.

He was sent by Megatron to steal the cars that would become the Stunticons in "The Key to Vector Sigma part 1".

One of Rumble's most prominent appearances was in the episode "A Decepticon Raider in King Arthur's Court". Warpath, Hoist and Spike Witwicky were battling Starscream, Ramjet, Rumble and Ravage in England. Low on power, the Autobots and Decepticons discovered a magical stone formation called the Dragon Mound and were transported back to the year 543 AD. Although Starscream attempted to take over a castle and build a new empire with himself as lord, the help of local knights and a wizard refueled the Autobots, who defeated the Decepticons. After defeating a dragon who nested in the Dragon Mound the Autobots and Decepticons and returned to their own time where they rejoined the fight in modern-day England. Here, Rumble ended up in a jousting contest atop his "steed" Ramjet.

Rumble appeared in The Transformers: The Movie, cutting off the Autobot communications alongside Frenzy, Ravage and Ratbat, before battling their Autobot counterparts. During the leadership debate aboard Astrotrain (after Megatron had been unceremoniously set adrift in space) Rumble and Frenzy were deployed when the Constructicons insulted Soundwave's leadership ability (Rumble: "Hey! Nobody calls Soundwave un-crasamatic!)" (uncharismatic)). When they tried to form into Devastator, Rumble and Frenzy used their piledriver arms to shake the giant into his component pieces.

Rumble also appeared during the beginning of the third season in "Five Faces of Darkness," but disappeared shortly thereafter.

In the Japanese anime Transformers Headmasters, Rumble made sporadic appearances along other cassettes. He was first seen in the fourth episode of Headmasters, just after Soundwave is re-built as Soundblaster.

Rumble was featured in the 1984 storybook The Great Car Rally by Dwight Jon Zimmerman.

Rumble was featured in the 1985 Find Your Fate Junior book called Dinobots Strike Back by Casey Todd.^[5]

Rumble was featured in the 1985 Transformers audiobooks Autobots' Lightning Strike and Laserbeak's Fury. In both these books illustrations, he was depicted in toy accurate red and black colors.

Rumble appeared in the 1986 story and coloring book The Lost Treasure of Cybertron by Marvel Books.

Rumble would first be seen in The War Within prequel series, defending Cybertron's planetary engines alongside Thrust and the Constructicons.

In the third series, he and Frenzy inadvertently wrecked Shockwave's attempts to study the Seeker clones that Megatron had used to conquer Cybertron.

When the Ark crashed to Earth in 1984, Rumble was among the Decepticons on board. Battling the Autobots repeatedly, they were eventually defeated by a combined human-Autobot alliance. They were to be taken back to Cybertron, but were sabotaged by rogue elements of the U.S. military, who wanted to build weapons using Transformers technology. Unable to do this, they began to control the Transformers themselves. Rumble was among the Transformers who briefly fell under the control of the terrorist, Lazarus.

Rumble would not appear until the second miniseries, War and Peace, when both sides were lured to the wilderness in Alaska by a mysterious beacon. Both sides battled until the arrival of a force led by Shockwave and Ultra Magnus, who defeated Megatron and arrested all present as war criminals. Desperate to save their own necks, Frenzy and Rumble both joined up with Shockwave and were assigned by him to guard the badly damaged Megatron. They failed as Starscream was able to dump Megatron's body in space (reminiscent of his fate in the 1986 movie). They were then sent by Shockwave on a critical mission—reviving the Stunticons.

They were later co-opted by Starscream and headed to Earth with him, along with Soundwave, Skywarp, Thundercracker and the Combaticons. They defeated most of the Autobots still on Earth, but were themselves attacked by Sunstorm. After Starscream defeated him (with aid from the Autobots) he returned to his base to find Soundwave, Rumble and Frenzy acting oddly. The reason why would soon become clear—Megatron had returned, backed by the Predacons, and Soundwave had been taking orders from him all along. Any further tales of Rumble would never be told, as Dreamwave went bankrupt.

Rumble also appeared in Dreamwave's Transformers/G.I. Joe series, as one of the Decepticons allied with Cobra. Reconfigured with the alternate mode of a hand grenade, he was sent to help Cobra forces losing to Grimlock and Roadblock, quickly turning the tide of battle with his piledriver arms. He was defeated when Bumblebee and Scarlett were able to destroy his piledrivers with a hand grenade. Rumble was subsequently helpless when the ground around him, weakened by his earthquakes, collapsed into the sea. Not only does Rumble have an intense hatred of humans, calling them "meat", but he and Frenzy are described as brothers in this continuity as well.

In the G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers comics printed by Devil's Due Publishing, Rumble was one of the Decepticons discovered by Cobra in the Ark, although they were reactivated later than the others. Frenzy was reprogrammed by Cobra Commander to follow his orders. Destro used a newly purchased Soundwave, Rumble, Frenzy, Ravage, Laserbeak and Ratbat along with stolen Cybertronian technology to attack a military base—only to be ambushed by the newly formed G.I. Joe.

There is an interesting art error here. Rumble appears to get shot through the eye and killed while under Destro's command, yet he is among the Decepticons who break free next issue (and is clearly identified as Rumble by Soundwave). This leads to the possibility that it was intended to be Frenzy, not Rumble, who was killed, and an art error led to their color schemes being mixed up. In any case, Rumble would soon be killed, crushed by Storm Shadow's S.N.A.K.E battlesuit while chasing Destro.

Rumble made his first appearance in the main IDW continuity in issue 1 of The Transformers: Megatron Origin miniseries, introduced as an energon miner; he already has his piledriver arms here, presumably for mining. Captured by the guard of the Senator after Megatron's riot at the energon mine, Rumble and Frenzy convinced the unwilling Megatron to help them escape. Breaking free (as the guards didn't know about his piledrivers) and incapacitating the guards, the three fugitives took the ship underground, unaware they had attracted the attention of Sentinel Prime. After getting involved in underground bloodsports in Kaon, Rumble and Frenzy have become awed by Megatron's violence and charisma, and have been shown as loyal acolytes staying by his side. After Soundwave offered Megatron the use of advanced weaponry, Rumble and Frenzy were modified to be able to work with him. This allowed them to be smuggled into the Senate, were they helped eradicate the senators, free the Decepticon prisoners, and raiding the armory.

Rumble appears in the Generations 2011 issue #2 "The Fierce Fighting on Planet Nebulos" where he is among the Decepticon forces who ambush the Autobots on Nebulos.^[6]

In the show Robot Chicken, a sketch is shown involving two meteorologists stumbling upon Soundwave, but they cannot take the obsolete stereo seriously as they take Rumble (in cassette mode) and mess around the film, killing Rumble.

• Generation 1 Rumble (1984)

A cassette robot based on a Microman toy. Bundled with Ravage.^[7]

• Generation 2 Gobot Rumble (unreleased)

An unreleased Go-Bot toy. This mold was later redecoed into Robots in Disguise Side Swipe and Universe Silverstreak.

• Alternators Rumble (2006)

The first Alternator to be initially created as a Decepticon, Rumble now transforms into a Honda Civic Si. He retains his piledrivers in robot mode, and retains his original toy colors of red and black.

• Music Label Rumble & Frenzy (2008)

Rumble and Frenzy transform into functional headphones that work with Music Label Soundwave or any portable media device.^[8]

• Reveal the Shield Scout Rumble (canceled)

An all-new mold of Rumble, which transforms into a tank. The figure was among an entire wave of figures canceled from their international release, but it made its way into the Japanese United line.

• United UN-20 Scout Rumble & Frenzy (Takara Tomy) (2011)

The Japanese version of the Reveal the Shield Rumble & Frenzy figures by Takara Tomy bundled in one package.^[9][10]

The Japanese name for the Decepticon Scrapmetal is Ramble, the Japanese name for Generation 1 Rumble. When the human Coby converts one of the Rambles into a mech body, he goes by the name Coby-Ramble, or Cobybot in the U.S.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character According to an interview with producer Tom DeSanto published in issue #15 of the Transformers Collectors Club magazine, the original lineup pitched for the Decepticons in the live-action Transformers film was Megatron, Starscream, Soundwave, Ravage, Laserbeak, Rumble, Skywarp and Shockwave. Rumble did not make it to the final list; Frenzy did instead.

Rumble appears in Transformers: Nefarious #1, set months after the events of the 2009 film. He is depicted a blue robotic rhino minion of Soundwave.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character This Rumble is an alternate good version of the Generation 1 character from the BotCon exclusive "Shattered Glass" comic, in which the Decepticons are on the side of good and the Autobots on the side of evil. Presumably like all Decepticons of his world, he is heroic and opposed to the evil Autobots.

Rumble appeared as a member of Megatron's forces in the "Shattered Glass" story. He was captured and set to be executed by the Autobots.

User:Davidgoodheart/Transformers character

Rumble appears as one of Soundwave's Mini-Cons in the novel Transformers: Exodus.^[11]

In the 2010 video game Transformers: War for Cybertron, Rumble appears in the Autobot campaign, where Optimus Prime and his team must defeat Soundwave to save Zeta Prime. Rumble is one of Soundwave's minions alongside Laserbeak and Frenzy. As a reference to the original G1 incarnation, he uses the catch phrase, "First we crack the shell, then we crack the nuts inside!" once ejected into battle. The first phrase of his catch phrase "First we crack the shell" is also the name of an achievement/trophy. It involves the player getting smashed by Trypticon's hand as he falls down in Chapter 10.

In Fall of Cybertron;the sequel to War for Cybertron, Rumble once again appears as one of Soundwave's cassettes. While you play as Soundwave in the final level you can eject Laserbeak and Rumble to fight off the Autobots. He also pops up in the background throughout the game.

• Prime Revealer Deluxe Class Rumble (October 2012)^[12] While this version of Rumble is based on his original G1 self, this Rumble transforms into a blue boy racer, resembling a Honda Civic or a Volkswagen Golf coupe.

Fall Of Cybertron Rumble with Ravage(Early 2013) Can eject from Soundwave or Soundblaster

Category:Animated series villains Category:Comics characters introduced in 1984 Category:Decepticons Category:Fictional henchmen Category:Mini-Cons Category:Transformers automobiles

• Jude Dawkins
• William Llewellyn (died 1902), Formerly missing Welsh person

• William Llewellyn was a five year old Welsh male child who disappeared on 11 April 1902 while he was in the Rhigos mountains and was found dead on 26 April 1902.^[1] His death cause is unknown.

Please add hatnotes to Death of William Llewellyn and William Llewellyn. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:16, 24 June 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the "failed vertification" link in the 2002 section on the List of solved missing person cases: post-2000. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:09, 24 June 2025 (UTC)

https://archive.spectator.co.uk/article/3rd-may-1902/10/a-strange-story

William Llewellyn
Born	Whales
Disappeared	Rhigos mountains
Status	Found dead three wweks after disappearance
Nationality	Welsh
Known for	disappearing and being found dead

William Llewellyn was a five year old Welsh boy^[2] whose nickname was "Willie" who disappeared on a Rhigos mountain in early 1902 and was found dead three weeks later.

On 11 April 1902^[3] while he was with his mother at the Co-operative Stores at Aberaman, somehow got separated from her. He then tried to make his was home by himself.

A massive search with hundreds of people was conducted to find Willie. A group of huntsmen who were using their hounds discovered the dead body of Willie on body of April 26 that was more than three miles away from Aberaman.^[4] Many different types of toys were used to put around his grave stone.^[5]

• List of solved missing person cases

Category:1900s missing person cases Category:Child safety Category:Formerly missing British people Category:Missing person cases in Wales

• Sprinkler (disambiguation)

• Please add Pierre Unik^[1] to the List of kidnappings as he was captured 1940. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:07, 19 June 2025 (UTC)

• Mr. Grizzly (disambiguation)

• Ted Grizzly (1944–2009), Canadian professional wrestler

• Grizzlor, fictional character from

• Grandpa Brown, a character in the 1964 horror–science fiction movie The Creeping Terror

Category:Decepticons

I see you added Category:Possibly living people to Flora Wovschin, but it says on the page don't add to missing people, so I removed it. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:37, 18 June 2025 (UTC)

Please change the episode table format on Don't Look Now (1983 TV series). Davidgoodheart (talk) 03:42, 18 June 2025 (UTC)

• Kiley Wilson, American Analyst at the US Government Accountability Office

• Keely Wilson, (born 2004), American actress

• Murder of Kellan Wilson, American teenager who was murdered in 2018
• Kellen Wilson, bodybuilder

• Mirage (Transformers)

• Please add James Howard Conklin^[2] to the List of solved missing person cases and the List of unsolved murders. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:14, 17 June 2025 (UTC)

This article is about the Kremling enemies in the Donkey Kong series. For non-Kremling related enemies, see List of non-Kremling Donkey Kong enemies.

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The Kremlings or Kremling Krew are the main enemies of the Donkey Kong games. They are a legion of anthropomorphic crocodiles led by King K. Rool and exist simply to get in Donkey Kong and friends' way.

The Kremlings first appeared in Donkey Kong Country in 1994, by Rareware. There, they were following the orders of K. Rool to steal Donkey Kong's famed banana hoard. The drone archetypes that appeared in this game would set a template for future Kremling designs to follow. Almost all Kremlings have a name beginning with a K, and even the exceptions have a K in some part of their name.

The Kremlings returned in 1995 with Donkey Kong Land and again in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest. In that game, following the self-proclaimed Kaptain K. Rool's fashion sense, virtually every Kremling was dressed in pirate fatigues, some even going as far as amputating arms or legs. This trend continued into the game's pseudo-sequel Donkey Kong Land 2. It should also be noted that the game took place on Crocodile Isle, the Kremling's home island. The island was subsequently destroyed at the end of both games.

In Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!, K. Rool was believed to have been replaced with the robot KAOS. However, it was later found that K. Rool was the controller of KAOS, and under the persona of "Baron K. Roolenstein". In accordance with this, the Kremling designs in this game were moderately different from the designs in the earlier games. This style was kept for Donkey Kong Land III a year later.

In Diddy Kong Racing for the Nintendo 64, a sole Kremling by the name of Krunch was available as a playable character. As the story goes, his mission was to investigate Diddy Kong's visit to Timber's Island and find out if the monkey was hatching some sort of anti-Kremling plot. Krunch was set to return in Diddy Kong Pilot for the Game Boy Advance, however, the game was refit into Banjo Pilot after Rare was sold to Microsoft in 2002.

The Kremlings returned in Donkey Kong 64 in 1999. There, once again under the command of King K. Rool, the Kremlings returned to a look more accurate to the original Donkey Kong Country than DKC2 or 3. Also in this game, there were a few Kremlings that went unnamed due to the lack of a curtain call that was traditional in the Donkey Kong Country series. This includes a skeletal Kremling, a wind-up robotic Kremling, a Kremling inside a mushroom costume, a ghostly demon Kremling featured inside Donkey Kong's minecart stage, and a Kremling under a sheet with holes cut out for the eyes.

The classic Kremling designs returned in the port of Donkey Kong Country for Game Boy Color, and after that, they disappeared for a while, only warranting a brief cameo by Klaptraps in Super Smash Bros. Melee.

In 2003, Donkey Kong Country was once again ported, this time to the Game Boy Advance. This brought about the return of the Kremlings, and a year later, they appeared in the port of Donkey Kong Country 2 for the GBA, as well as the sports game Mario Power Tennis and the music game Donkey Konga. In 2005, the Kremlings returned as the main foes in DK King of Swing for Game Boy Advance, and made appearances in Mario Superstar Baseball, Donkey Konga 2 and Super Mario Strikers for the GameCube and in Mario Strikers Charged for the Wii.

Strangely, Donkey Kong Jungle Beat, the apparent successor to the Donkey Kong series on the GameCube, did not feature any Kremlings whatsoever. This is because of a decision made by the developers to give the game "fresh features".

In DK King of Swing, the name Kremling is applied only to the enemy Kritters, as the only other Kremling to appear in the game aside from them is King K. Rool; in the sequel, DK Jungle Climber, the name is once again used for the species, presumably because other Kremlings aside from Kritters (such as Klobbers) appear in the game.

The Kremlings were also a frequent part of the Donkey Kong Country TV series, once again appearing as the main villains. Strangely, they were never referred to as "Kremlings" in the entire span of the program, being solely called the names of various reptiles (salamanders, geckos, lizards, etc.).

Bazukas are small red-colored (purple-colored in the Japanese version of Donkey Kong Land 3) Kremlings with large bazookas. Similar to Kannons, they fire out various types of barrels, which the Kongs can change by hitting "switches" throughout the level. Bazukas were often helpful, as the Kongs could bounce on their barrels to reach new areas. On three occasions, Bazuka was necessary to defeat Koin.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Kaboings are Kremlings with two peglegs. These peglegs are spring loaded to allow Kaboing to jump higher. They closely resemble both Kritter and Klomp in appearance.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Kabooms are similar in appearance to Klobbers, and in nature to Klasps. Kaboom will lie in wait for the Kongs inside a TNT barrel. If the Kongs come into contact with him, he will explode. They are distinguished from actual TNT barrels by the N being backwards on a barrel that conceals a Kaboom.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong 64

Kackles are skeletal Kremling ghosts that hide in haunted houses. They are not programmed to be defeated but can only be outrun. They are exclusive, only being found in one level, "Haunted Hall". In Donkey Kong 64 another, unnamed skeletal Kremling appears. Whether this is a Kackle or a relative to them is unknown.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2

Kannon is a cannon-carrying Kremling who according to the manual is actually Klump. He fires out cannonballs and in some cases barrels. He usually fires them straight forward, but sometimes fires them downward. In the animated series, the character Kaptain Skurvy bears a large resemblance to Kannon. Kannon is fat and easy to defeat with a bounce on the head.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Kasplats are burly Kremlings spread throughout Donkey Kong 64. Each Kasplat has a piece of Snide's blueprint for the Blast-O-Matic laser, and every Kong can defeat their specific Kasplat (as identified by their hair color) to retrieve the blueprint and return it to Snide in return for a Golden Banana. Prima's Donkey Kong 64 Strategy Guide incorrectly referred to Kasplat as Krusha, but the two are in fact, separate enemies.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong 64

Klampons are the Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2 equivalent of Klaptraps. While a bit larger than Klaptrap, they have a similar appearance and movement pattern. In the DKC2 manual, they are referred to as "Klaptrap's older brother".

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2
• Donkey Konga 2

Klaptraps are low-to-the-ground crocodiles that continually snap their jaws while walking around. This makes frontal attacks on them impossible. Klaptraps are very popular amongst Nintendo's second and third parties, having appeared in Super Smash Bros. Melee and Mario Power Tennis.

The Klaptrap biting noise in Donkey Kong Country was, according to the Rare scribes (May 12 2005), produced by one Mr. Peilio of Rare. He did this by banging his teeth together. In Donkey Kong 64, this sound was replaced with a more generic one.

In Donkey Kong 64, the Klaptraps reappear but in a more dog-like attitudes than in the previous games. Every time they are destroyed however, their teeth automatically come to life and attack by trying to bite the current Kong. But this is nothing on a count of that the Kong can still just easily attack and shatter them once more (the Klaptrap is killed instantly if an orange grenade is used). The game also features purple ones and a very large red one, only featured in the Creepy Castle intro. In the mini-game 'Beaver Bother', a green Klaptrap is actually controllable. Its only abilities are to jump (with A) and gnash its teeth (with B).

In the Donkey Kong Country animated series, they were used merely as ammunition that was fired from guns and acted a bit like termites.

One particularly large Klaptrap (about Diddy's size) appeared in a few episodes and was called Junior. Junior however was mostly on the Kong's side and once saved Donkey Kong from a pack of sea pirate Kremlings after Diddy helped him regain his sharp teeth.

In Mario Superstar Baseball, the river in Donkey Kong's stadium was filled with Klaptraps. If a player gets bitten by one he or she becomes slower and less manoeuverable. If a Klaptrap is hit by a baseball, the team who hit it gets a team star.

Klaptraps behave in a similar manner to the Snapjaws that featured in Donkey Kong Jr.; unlike Klaptraps, however, Snapjaws were mechanical. In Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2, Klaptrap was replaced by Klampon, his older brother, who is almost identical in appearance and behavior. The Klampons were replaced by Krimp in Donkey Kong Country 3 and Donkey Kong Land 3.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong Land
• Donkey Kong 64
• Super Smash Bros. Melee
• Donkey Konga
• Mario Power Tennis
• Mario Party 7
• Mario Superstar Baseball

Klanks are Kremlings who resemble Kutlass. They are found in the levels "Target Terror" and "Rickety Race" in Donkey Kong Country 2. Klanks ride skull-shaped roller coaster cars and attack by throwing barrels at the Kongs. Klanks come in a multitude of colors. In order to gain the DK Coin in "Rickety Race" Dixie and Diddy must defeat all 10 Klanks in the level by jumping on them.

Appearance:

• Donkey Kong Country 2

Klasps are Kremlings who look the same as Knocka, but hide in red TNT barrels. They cling onto horizontal ropes and will chase after anyone who grabs onto that rope. If the Kongs hit them, the Klasps will explode. They first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 3. They later appeared in Donkey Kong Land III, but they don't chase after the Kongs; instead, they go back and forth in a fixed pattern.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Klingers are Kremlings that are able to climb and slide down vertical ropes and chains. They first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 2, and later in Donkey Kong Land 2. According to the game's Player's Guide, Kremlings weren't natural-born rope climbers; Klingers are the only ones who are able to. Getting touched or landing on them (when their climbing hand is swinging up) will cost a character. It is possible to defeat them if timed right.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2
• Donkey Konga 2

Kloaks are ghosts that hide in large cloaks that resemble the garb Krook wears and float through the air. They materialize items out of thin air that they use to attack. The items they throw range from treasure chests to Spiny porcupines.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2

Klobbers are Kremlings that dress up in barrels. They first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 2, as well as in Donkey Kong Land 2 and Donkey Kong 64. When the characters ventured near them, they would pop out and attempt to push them around by knocking into them. There are four varieties: green ones just knocked a Kong around, yellow ones caused 10-banana bunches to fall from the character, red ones, also known as "Kabooms" will explode on impact, while the grey ones caused extra life balloons to fly out. Donkey Kong Land 2 only had the green and red variations. In Donkey Kong 64, they would hurt the Kongs. In DK Jungle Climber, Klobbers attack by bumping into Donkey Kong and knock him off pegs, which Klobbers can climb in this game.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2
• Donkey Kong 64
• Donkey Konga 2
• DK: Jungle Climber

Klomps are basically the Donkey Kong Country 2 (and Donkey Kong Land 2) equivalent of Kritters. There were no difference between the two, except that Klomps have peg legs and do not come in a variety of colors, only green; also, they are unable to jump as certain kinds of Kritters were.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Knockas are Kremlings who hide in green barrels, and will charge at their foes and attempt to ram them off an edge in a similar manner to Klobber. They have mouths painted on their barrels and eye-holes. They first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 3. The Game Boy Advance port featured a TNT version in the stage Stormy Seas. These enemies are also in Donkey Kong Land III, but are named Krusha instead.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3 (as Krusha)

Kobbles are muscular Kremlings with no form of clothing who are similar to Kritters. They first appeared in Donkey Kong Country 3, but didn't appear in the later levels. They appeared more frequently in Donkey Kong Land III.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Koins are Kremlings who wear helmets made of metal buckets with a skull and cross-bones image on it that carry shields made of trash-can lids with a DK Coin within it. They can only be defeated by throwing a steel barrel in a manner that maneuvers it over their head so that it collides with his vulnerable backside, the only area which remains unprotected.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Koindozers are Kremlings who resemble Koin, but are purple. They have no DK Coin on their shields, but will attempt to ram their foes away, possibly into an abyss. They can't be defeated, neither by a steel barrel in their backside like the Koin. The Kongs can step on their shield by jumping over them.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3

Kopters are small Kremlings with helmets and helicopter blades in each hand. They fly through stages either in fixed patterns or downwards by spinning the blades. The blades are harmful for the Kongs to touch, but they can jump on Kopter's helmet without taking any damage. They can be defeated in Donkey Kong Land 3. Donkey Kong Barrel Blast features what appears to be an updated version of Kopter as a playable racer. ^[3]

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3
• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

Koshas are small Kremlings dressed in Viking clothing that wielded giant spiked clubs. They appeared in Donkey Kong 64 and are very similar to Kutlass. They have a hard time carrying their clubs because the clubs are more than twice their size.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong 64

Krash is a regular Kritter who attempts to drive a minecart into the players in the minecart levels of Donkey Kong Country. A muscular version attempts to club them in the minecart levels of Donkey Kong 64.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong 64

Krimp are the Donkey Kong Country 3 and Donkey Kong Land 3 equivalent of Klaptrap. They have a similar appearance and movement pattern. In gameplay, Dixie or Kiddy could attack this Kremling from behind and it would die. This is the opposite for Klampon and Klaptrap, where they would bite if attacked from behind.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Kritters are the grunts of the Kremling army. They walk on two legs and wander back and forth, though in some games they will attempt to attack. They are adorned in either gold-plated shoulderpads or skull-adorned biker jackets. Krunch was of this latter variety. In Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2, Kritters were replaced by Klomps, who were replaced by Kobble in Donkey Kong Country 3 and Donkey Kong Land 3. The green one is the easiest to beat and the purple one is the hardest. Most of them just walk around, but some of them jump. Outside of normal Donkey Kong games, they have appeared in Mario Power Tennis, Mario Superstar Baseball, and were the goalies in Super Mario Strikers, as well as its sequel, Mario Strikers Charged.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong Land
• Diddy Kong Racing (as Krunch)
• Donkey Kong 64
• Mario Power Tennis (cameo)
• Mario Superstar Baseball (cameo)
• Super Mario Strikers
• Diddy Kong Racing DS (as Krunch)
• Mario Strikers Charged
• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast
• DK King of Swing (as Kremling)

Krocheads come in the green and red variety. They both appear in Donkey Kong Country 2. The green heads act as platforms, and the red heads act as springboards. In some levels they have a habit of sinking into the lava/water, so timing jumps is crucial. Sort of like the alligators in Pitfall.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Krooks are Kremlings that wear trench coats over their bodies and two large hooks for hands. They can throw their hooks at Diddy Kong or Dixie Kong which boomerang back to them. They appear in Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2, usually in mine shafts, castle towers and bee hives.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Krumples are the Donkey Kong Country 3 and Donkey Kong Land 3 equivalent of Krushas. They are big blue muscular Kremlings that walk back and forth in various stages. If Dixie tried to attack them, she'd bounce off of him and he'd make a beckoning motion. Only Kiddy, animals, or items could harm him.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Krunchas are the Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2 equivalent of Krushas. They are big blue muscular Kremlings that walk back and forth in various stages. If the Kongs tried to attack them, they would get mad and turn red and run faster, plus he can take out any Kong that touches him. They could only be defeated by throwing barrels at them, teaming up and jumping on him, or performing a team throw.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Krusha are muscular Kremlings with camouflage tank-tops. These appear to be the strongest Kremlings. In Donkey Kong Country, the blue ones were immune to Diddy's own attacks. There were also grey ones that were even stronger and could only be defeated by having barrels thrown at them. They were also in Donkey Kong Land, but, perhaps due to the Game Boy's limited color display, Krushas only came in one kind, which was the weaker kind. This particular Kremling also appeared as an unlockable character to play as in Donkey Kong 64’s VS mode, becoming the first playable Kremlings in the Donkey Kong series. Like Klump, only one Krusha was featured in the TV series. This Krusha was K. Rool's bodyguard, who had a childlike IQ and enjoyed watching "Sing Along with Uncle Swampy". He became Kruncha in Donkey Kong Country 2. Donkey Kong Country 3 featured Krumple, a muscular Kremling who is very similar to Krusha. Donkey Kong 64 features a similar enemy character called Kasplat. There was a completely different enemy in Donkey Kong Land III with the same name; he was exactly like Knocka in Donkey Kong Country 3 and would hide in a barrel, waiting for a Kong to appear so he or she would be shoved.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong Land
• Donkey Kong 64

Kuchukas are Kremlings that hide in purple barrels. While they are stationary, they will heave an endless amount of bombs at the Kongs, sometimes multiple bombs in one toss. Kuchuka cannot be picked up like most barrels, and therefore can only be destroyed with a TNT barrel.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Kutlass is a small pirate Kremling who carries two large cutlasses (hence the name). When he sees Diddy Kong or Dixie Kong, he will charge and swing his swords, resulting in them getting stuck in the ground. This presents a moment of opportunity for the player to jump on them and defeat them. The green version can pull their swords out faster, giving the player a briefer moment to retaliate. Incidentally, the animated series also had a character named Kutlass, but he worked for Kaptain Skurvy and looked sort of like K. Rool with a lighter color scheme.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2

Rekoils are orange-colored Kremlings with springy tails. They jump around by bouncing off their tails and are quite common.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

Rockroc are brown colored Kremlings that are only found in "Stop and Go Station" in Donkey Kong Country and the Game Boy remakes. They can run very fast and cannot be defeated in any way. The only way to stop them is by jumping past a switch barrel labeled Stop and Go. Note that this will only last for a few seconds before they get back up and keep running around. However, in the Game Boy Advance remake, they can be defeated by used Donkey Kong's Hand Slap on them while they're asleep.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country

Kuff and Klout are large, beefy, light brown Kremlings found in Donkey Kong Country 3. As the name implies, they are found exclusively in pairs. Kuff 'n' Klout are only found in the lost world, Krematoa, where they have an entire level dedicated to them called "Tyrant Twin Tussle". Kuff 'n' Klout have two attack patterns, either charging into their foe or attempting to crush them in a dangerous game of leap-frog. Kuff 'n' Klout can only be beaten with TNT Barrels or Squitter the Spider's webs. Oddly enough, if one of the two is defeated, the other becomes completely immobilized until he disappears suddenly. The other alternative is that the remaining twin will simply charge the player until he leaves the screen or is defeated.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3

Skiddas are Kremlings that slip and slide on the snow; they attempt to slide into the Kongs. In Donkey Kong Country 3, Skidda is a pinkish palette swap of Kobble; in the Japanese version of Donkey Kong Land 3, they are green just like Kobble. They appear in Donkey Kong Country 3 and Donkey Kong Land III.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 3
• Donkey Kong Land 3

K. Lumsy is a gigantic Kremling that makes his debut in Donkey Kong 64. K. Lumsy is so huge that every time he jumps up and down, the island shakes. Unlike other Kremlings, K. Lumsy is more timid and kind-hearted than his brethren. He thinks the Kongs are cute and doesn't want to harm them, so K. Rool locked him up in a portable island chained to K. Rool's ship until he learned to be more vicious. There are eight keys to the cage, each guarded by one of the world bosses. Each time one of the eight locks is opened, K. Lumsy jumps for joy, causing something to happen somewhere around the island (such as a gate rising, or a door crumbling) to open the next world. When all eight locks are opened, K. Lumsy returns the favor by (accidentally) grounding K. Rool's airship, The Flying Kroc, and later gives him an extreme beating off-screen after Funky Kong blows K. Rool out of the wreck. In one of the two hidden cinema scenes shown when the player beats the game, K. Lumsy is shown back-stroking in the ocean with several of the Kongs riding on his belly, legs and tail.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong 64

Kaptain Skurvy is a pirate from the Donkey Kong Country animated series. His goal is to steal the Crystal Coconut, which, according to him, is his birthright, as declared by his great-great grandpappy. His rival in obtaining it is King K. Rool. It's later revealed that Kaptain Skurvy wants something other than the Coconut; he wants to find his long lost brother, who turns out to be Klump. After he does this, Klump tells K. Rool that he's leaving to join Skurvy's pirate crew, but K. Rool forbids it.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country animated series

Kalypso is a Kremling debuting in the upcoming Donkey Kong Barrel Blast. Nothing is known about her, other than the fact that she is one of the first explicitly female Kremlings introduced along with Kass.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

Kass is a Kremling debuting in the upcoming Donkey Kong Barrel Blast. Nothing is known about her, other than the fact that she is one of the first explicitly female Kremlings introduced, Kalypso is another.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

Kip is a Kremling debuting in Donkey Kong Barrel Blast.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

Kerozene is a large orange Kremling exclusive to the Game Boy Advance version of Donkey Kong Country 2. He appeared atop K. Rool's Keep. His attacks include punches, slashing with 2 large swords (that resemble Kleever), and shooting a wave of fire.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2 (GameBoy Advance remake only)

K. Rool is an obese, sometimes tailless^{[citation needed]} crocodile who is ruler of the Kremling race and almost always the final boss of the games. His various guises (and thus, attacks) change from game to game. He has been himself (King K. Rool), a pirate (Kaptain K. Rool), a mad scientist (Baron K. Roolenstein), and a boxer (King Krusha K. Rool).

As King K. Rool, his attacks were more physical and direct, which included charging at the Kongs, throwing his crown, making incredible jumps to squash his opponents, which the ground-shaking landing made a barrage of cannonballs fall from the top of the area. As Kaptain K. Rool, he shot cannonballs, clouds of gas, and used his large gun as a vacuum to pull in the Kongs. He could also momentarily become invisible. As Baron K. Roolenstein, he used a jetpack, and summoned electrified lightbulb-like gadgets to electrify certain parts of the area. He also technically used KAOS to attack the Kongs. As King Krusha K. Rool, his attacks varied from round to round, but mainly involved charging the Kongs, throwing his gloves like boomerangs, and jumping to create a shockwave.

In Donkey Kong 64, K. Rool's personality was further developed. He was portrayed as a slightly sinister parody of Darth Vader and Ernst Blofeld, in the way of instilling fear in his subjects and pacing often (Vader) and deftly petting his pet Klaptrap while on his throne (Blofeld). His insanity was evident in his plot to destroy the DK Isles, as noted in Super Smash Bros. Melee.

In the animated series based off the game he plans to use the Crystal Coconut to take over Kongo Bongo (DK) Isle.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong Land
• Donkey Kong Country 2 (as Kaptain K. Rool)
• Donkey Kong Land 2 (as Kaptain K. Rool)
• Donkey Kong Country 3 (as Baron K. Roolenstein)
• Donkey Kong Land 3 (as Baron K. Roolenstein)
• Donkey Kong 64 (both as himself and as King Krusha K. Rool)
• Super Smash Bros. Melee (in trophy form)
• Diddy Kong Pilot (Cancelled)
• Donkey Konga
• DK: King of Swing
• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast
• DK: Jungle Climber

A giant cardboard version of King K. Rool, King Kut Out is the Kritters' last-minute attempt at preventing the Kongs from getting the seventh boss key. It is the boss of Creepy Castle. This is more of a cardboard cutout than a boss, but it can shoot lasers out of its eyes and has a high-pitched crazy laugh; it is unknown if the laugh is from a loudspeaker or the boss itself. As backup, it has exploding fish in the water, and a Kritter dressed up as a ghost. This is the only boss where all the Kongs can fight it (but not at the same time), apart from K. Rool himself.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong 64

Klubba is a large muscle-bound Kremling that guards the gate to the Lost World in Donkey Kong Country 2. Paying 15 Kremkoins wins his favor, and access to the gate, although Kremkoins that were already collected in some bonus rounds cannot be re-collected. Players had the choice to fight him to win passage, but doing so always resulted in Klubba swinging his immense club and knocking the player back onto the world map. He reappeared in Donkey Kong Land 2, but was relocated next to Gloomy Gulch.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2
• Donkey Kong Land 2

Kludge is a Kremling debuting in the upcoming Donkey Kong Barrel Blast.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

Klump is a fat, bumbling Kremling decked out in military attire. His hard hat makes it impossible for Diddy to stomp him, though a frontal attack will defeat them. In Donkey Kong 64, he threw explosive oranges and could only be defeated by the DK Crew's own explosive oranges . In the animated TV series, Klump was featured, and he was K. Rool's general. In Donkey Kong Country 2 and Donkey Kong Land 2, he became Kannon, who was also featured on the TV show in the form of Kaptain Skurvy. He was portrayed by currently deceased actor Len Carlson. ^[4] In Donkey Kong Barrel Blast, Klump returns, but wearing a barrel on his head instead of a helmet. ^[5]. It was confrimed in the Donkey Kong Country manual that despite appearing in multiples in the game he is an individual kremling.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country
• Donkey Kong 64
• Donkey Kong Barrel Blast

A biker-jacket wearing member of the Kremling Krew, Krunch is one of the many playable characters in Diddy Kong Racing. Before the main events of Diddy Kong Racing, Krunch was sent by King K. Rool to investigate why Diddy Kong and his friends were venturing to Timber's Island and to see if they were hatching some sort of anti-Kremling plot. Instead of antagonizing Diddy and his friends, Krunch aids them in their quest to defeat the evil alien, Wizpig.

Though people always get Krunch and Kritters confused, the basic Kremling enemy in Donkey Kong 64 bears an incredible resemblance to Krunch. Same goes with the Kremling goalies in the Mario Striker games, they also bear a resemblance. Krunch was to reappear in Diddy Kong Racing's sequel, Diddy Kong Pilot; The game was cancelled and converted into Banjo-Pilot. Recently, Krunch has appeared in Diddy Kong Racing's Nintendo DS port, Diddy Kong Racing DS.

Appearances

• Diddy Kong Racing (1997)
• Diddy Kong Pilot (Cancelled)
• Donkey Kong 64
• Mario Power Tennis (2005) *Behind the lines in DK's stage*
• Super Mario Strikers (2005)
• Super Mario Strikers Charged (2007)
• Diddy Kong Racing DS (2007)

Kudgel is a large grey Kremling whose appearance was basically a palette swap of Klubba (possibly, they are brothers). As such, he appeared in Donkey Kong Country 2. His main form of attack was leaping, but he also used his club. When he landed, he would stun the Kongs and immobilize them.

Appearances:

• Donkey Kong Country 2

A completely robotic Kritter, it is a member of Bowser's Super Team in Super Mario Strikers, replacing a regular Kritter as the team's goalie. It becomes playable once the Super Team is unlocked; the Robo-Kritter also bears some minor resemblance to the unnamed, mechanical Kremlings seen in Frantic Factory in Donkey Kong 64.

Appearances:

• Super Mario Strikers

Category:Donkey Kong characters Category:Fictional crocodiles and alligators Category:Fictional pirates Category:Fictional henchmen Category:Lists of Nintendo characters de:Kremling Krew fr:Kremling

Can I please see deleted article Transformers: Timelines.

• Sam Nordquist, was an American man who was transgender who disappeared from Hopewell in December 2024 and was found dead on February 2, 2024 after being killed.^[1]

• Cheryl Hanson

• Me and My Girl (TV series)

• Me and My Gal

• Chris Youngblood
• Jay Youngblood
• Mark Youngblood

• Candy Kong

Please replace the "citations needed" on the List of solved missing person cases with sources. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:12, 14 June 2025 (UTC)

• Orko

• Destron and Sunstorm

• Tiger Force, G.I.Joe faction that includes repainted Cobra fighters planes

• Can I please see deleted articles Runamuck, Thrustor, Machine Wars, and redirected article Runabout (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:00, 13 June 2025 (UTC)

Thrust is the name of several fictional characters from the Transformers series. The original character was a red Decepticon jet, with most of the following character using the name Thrust being a variation on that concept. The biggest exception being the Thrust who appeared in Beast Machines who was an evil Vehicon who turned into a motorcycle.

{../Transformers character|

name           = Thrust

|image = |caption = |affiliation = Decepticon |subgroup = Convention Exclusives, Deluxe Vehicles, Seekers |rank = 5, 4 (Timelines) |function = Warrior |partner = Dirge, Ramjet, Thundercracker |motto = "My engines' roar is my enemies' song of doom!" (Generation 1)
"I'll wash my actuators in your spilled lubricant, weakling." (Timelines) |alternatemodes = Cybertronian jet
Modified McDonnell Douglas F-15 Eagle |series = Transformers: Generation 1
Smallest Transformers
Transformers: Timelines
Transformers: Universe
Transformers: Henkei
Transformers: Generations |engvoice = Ed Gilbert } Thrust in the original Transformers toyline is the name of a Decepticon who transforms into a dark red and gray VTOL jet.^[2]

Thrust, Dirge, and Ramjet are part of a team dubbed by Transformers fans as the "Coneheads" for the way their animation models were drawn to make them visually distinct from the original Decepticon jets Starscream, Skywarp, and Thundercracker despite their toys being modifications of the same mold used to create that original trio.

Thrust's personality is that of a braggart who tries to psyche out his opponents with the roar of his engines, but is in fact a coward when it comes to actual battle.^[3]

Thrust was named the 24th top unfortunately named Transformer by Topless Robot.^[4]

Thrust first appeared in issue #17 of the US Marvel Transformers comic, acting as a bodyguard for Straxus.

He played a larger role in the Marvel UK storyline Target: 2006, where he was portrayed as one of the Decepticons' deadliest killers, and one that needed to be taken out by the Autobot commando group the Wreckers to signal a mass-Autobot uprising on Cybertron. The Decepticons had prepared a major offensive to wipe the Autobots out and capture Emirate Xaaron, unaware this was part of the Autobot trap. Megatron's summoning the Insecticons to Earth scrapped both sides' plans.

He subsequently joined the Decepticons on Earth. He was seen entering Earth via the Spacebridge, alongside Ramjet and Dirge around the same time as the Aerialbots were being created. Despite acquitting themselves well against the inexperienced Autobots they were eventually forced to flee when the Aerialbots formed Superion.

A story called The Gift in issue 93 of the Marvel UK comics explored Jetfire's problems fitting in with the other Autobots. Jetfire accompanied Jazz to a Blackrock fuel plant to oversee the creation of more fuel for the Autobots. The plant was attacked by Decepticons Thrust and Bombshell. Although Jetfire was able to put out a fire at the plant before it exploded, he blamed himself for being slow to react.

Thrust would serve as part of the Earthbound forces under first Shockwave, then Ratbat, battling both the Autobots and Scorponok's Decepticon faction. When Starscream seized the power of the Underbase, Dirge, Thrust and Ramjet were part of the forces sent against him.

Although they were not shown to be deactivated by the villain, they were not seen again in the comic continuity, although they would be seen in the UK. Earthforce tales under the command of Megatron and Shockwave. In the alternate Movie themed future of the UK comics, Thrust was indicated to have taken command of the Seekers.

It is unclear if Thrust was revived with many of the other Decepticons deactivated by Starscream's power, but as Dirge and Ramjet were both shown to be alive and well, it is likely.

In the cartoon, Thrust first appeared in the second season episode "Dinobot Island".^[5]

In the episode "The God Gambit" Cosmos collected data in space on a potential new power source, but was attacked by Astrotrain, Thrust and Starscream. Crashing on the moon Titan, the local priests worshiped the Decepticons as "Sky Gods", but rebels were able to reactivate Cosmos and call for aid from the Autobots. Optimus Prime sent Omega Supreme with fellow Autobots Perceptor and Jazz. Astrotrain set himself up as the chief god of the moon and forced the natives to gather energy crystals. The trip to Titan drained Omega of most of his energy, but Perceptor and Jazz were able to gather enough crystals to reactivate Omega and defeat the three Decepticons. Vowing to not let the Autobots gain the crystals, Astrotrain set up a chain reaction destroying them. The Autobots aided the natives to escape the explosion and helped them settle in another area of the moon.

Thrust was in episodes "Hoist Goes Hollywood" when he, Megatron, and the other Decepticons go to the movie studio trying to get the film to cover their tracks until the Hoist tricked the Decepticons and made them retreat. In "Starscream's Brigade" Thrust is seen with Astrotrain and Soundwave standing and looking straight at Starscream while he's fighting with Megatron.

In "Triple Takeover" Thrust is seen flying and talking to Astrotrain while he was carrying Energon cubes for his train cargo. In "Child's Play" Thrust, the other Decepticons, and the Autobots are shrunk small inside a house.

In "The Golden Lagoon" Thrust is the one that discovers the lagoon after Beachcomber left. He was also one of the nine Transformers to be transported to the giant alien world in "Child's Play". He attempted to warn the Insecticons about the Morphobots in "Quest For Survival," but was simply fired upon. In "Kremzeek!" he was responsible for dropping Kremzeek in the Autobot base.

Thrust also appeared in The Transformers: The Movie. Among other roles he had in the movie, Thrust is most recognized as the first Decepticon run over by Optimus Prime as the Autobot Leader made his way towards Megatron. Thrust was one of Starscream's aids at his coronation. During Unicron's attack on Cybertron, Thrust, along with the other Coneheads were one of the Decepticons who were defending the planet. The Coneheads were seen flying into Unicron's mouth, which closed and apparently destroyed them. However, the trio still appear in later episodes.

In "Ghost in the Machine", Thrust and Dirge are among other Decepticons (Runamuck and Runabout) being punished by Galvatron for failing to stop a demoralizing assault by Starscream—now a ghost possessing the bodies of other Decepticons. Just before he and the other offenders are to be hunted down, Trypticon, the Decepticon city is possessed, trapping Thrust, Dirge, Runamuck and Runabout inside. He and Dirge liberates Trypticon from Starscream's control, just before the traitorous ghost was about to aid Unicron in destroying Cybertron.

Thrust appeared in episode #1 and #15 of the Japanese exclusive Headmasters series.

File:Thrust-dreamwave.jpg

Thrust was recruited as a Decepticon under the leadership of Megatron in his war against the Autobots on the planet Cybertron. Thrust became a member of the elite Seekers under Aerospace Commander Starscream. He often worked with fellow Conehead seekers Ramjet and Dirge. He appeared defending Cybertron's planetary engines from Grimlock's group, but was later seen slumped against the wall. Staying with the Decepticons during the chaos following Megatron's disappearance, Thrust was one of those who defeated the Chaos Trinity.

In the third War Within series Thrust appeared among the Decepticon troops under the command of Shockwave.

After the Great Shutdown ended, Thrust was reformatted by Shockwave into the form of an Earth-style jet, serving as one of his bodyguards. After the War between the Autobots and Decepticons ended on Cybertron, Ultra Magnus led a mission to Earth to arrest the Autobots on Earth for continuing their violent ways. Thrust was among the troops under Ultra Magnus.

Defeated by the Autobots on Cybertron, Shockwave was forced to set up a new secret headquarters in the wastelands of Cybertron, with Astrotrain, Blitzwing, Dirge, Ramjet and Thrust following him. Shockwave completed work on his new warrior, Sixshot. Megatron returned to Cybertron with three clone warriors and the Predacons and was able to defeat Shockwave. Shockwave was kept alive, but restrained. All Shockwave's warriors except Blitzwing, who was destroyed, joined up with Megatron in his plan to invade the Earth.

Thrust would appear again in the second G.I. Joe vs. the Transformers crossover from Devil's Due Publishing with Dirge, Ramjet, Scourge and Cyclonus, acting as bodyguards for Shockwave. When the Dinobots returned from a different time period they routed Shockwave's troops. Ramjet was presumably killed either during this event, or when Cobra Commander detonated a store of explosives inside Starscream, killing everyone present. In this story, Thrust had not received an Earthen mode and transformed into a Cybertronian jet.

Despite this Thrust (or at least a cone-headed jet Decepticon with a similar color scheme) would be seen amongst the Decepticon troops trying to hold back the Autobot/G.I. Joe force attempting to rescue Optimus Prime. Here, like most other Transformers featured, he was in his Earthen form.

In Transformers: Timelines volume 2 #2, "Games of Deception" (set in the Marvel universe but not following the continuity of either Generation 2 or the later Marvel UK tales) Thrust appeared under the command of Bugbite. Coming to Earth with him, Thrust served him loyally, hitting Ramjet with a cerebro shell. However, in the final three-way battle between Bugbite's group, Megatron's forces and Ultra Magnus' Autobots, Thrust was gunned down by Magnus.

Thrust appears in At Fight's End.

Thrust appears among the Cybertronians fighting alongside Megatron in Megatron Origin #3, where he is seen fighting Ironhide.

He also appears in The Transformers: Autocracy as one of the Decepticons who apprehend Orion Pax's team as they near the borders of Kaon. Thrust later followed Megatron to Nyon the prevent the death of Orion Pax at the hands of Zeta Prime. After Orion and Megatron join forces, he participated in the attack on the Citadel. When Megatron takes over Cybertron, he helps take Bumblebee, Ultra Magnus, and Ironhide into custody.

During the follow-up series, The Transformers: Monstrosity, following the exile of Megatron, he attacks a fuel refinery under the command of Scorponok, but is taken out by Slag. He later participates in an attack on a spaceport.

Thurst appears in The Transformers: Stormbringer as part of the Decepticon infiltration cell on Nebulos when Thunderwing arrived. Thrust was ordered to stay in their base in order to be able to have a recording of the events in case things went wrong. Despite the Decepticons' best efforts the monster devastated much of the planet and Thrust fled along with Dreadwind and Darkwing.

In All Hail Megatron #16 Thrust was among the Decepticons discovered wounded and hiding in abandoned buildings in New York by the U.S. military.^[6]

• Generation 1 Decepticon Jet Thrust (1985)

A remold of the toy used for Starscream and the other first year Seekers. In jet mode, the toy is 21cm long (a scale of 1:93, suggesting that Thrust's 14cm robot mode would be about 13m tall). In what is considered to be a major drawback to the toy, the majority of its parts have to be removed for transformation, and it is rare to find a totally complete one, since neither mode can hold all the parts.^[7][8]

• Smallest Transformers Thrust (2004)

A tiny remake of the original Thrust character, available exclusively as a blind-packaged item in Japan. This toy is a remold of Smallest Transformers Starscream. Knockoffs of this toy have been sold out of China in transparent plastic and metalized finish.

• Timelines Deluxe Thrust (2007)

A BotCon 2007 exclusive Thrust figure was announced and released at the end of June 2007 along with four other figures (including two additional seekers). The Thrust figure is a remold of Classics Ramjet (which is itself a remold of Classics Starscream; it has Ramjet's head and missiles, Starscream's body as well as newly molded wings and tail fins). The release of this figure as a high-priced, limited run convention exclusive instead of a brick-and-mortar retail release has caused a divide among fans as half the Classics Seekers are rendered unattainable for those who could not pre-order them, attend the convention or afford the set second-hand. Hasbro and Fun Publications (owners of the remolded parts) have reiterated that the set will not be made available in any other form as it would diminish the value for those that purchased it at BotCon.^[9] Loose Thrust figures sell for over $170 in online auctions.

• Universe Classic Series Legends Thrust (2008)

Thrust is part of the Aerial Rivals Legends set. He is a redeco of Cybertron Legends Starscream in Thrust's Generation 1 colors.

• Gentei! Gentei! Deluxe Thrust (2009)

The Japanese version of the Timelines Deluxe figure by Takara Tomy has new wings, including spinning fan blades. Sold as a Ganbo Store exclusive.^[10]

• Universe Titanium Series 6 inch Thrust (2009)

A redeco of the 6 inch Titanium War Within Thundercracker. A Target store exclusive. Pictures of this toy first appeared on the internet in March 2009.^[11]

• Generations Deluxe Thrust (2010)

An international release of the 2009 Gentei Deluxe figure.^[12]

• PP03A Attack (2011)

An unofficial Masterpiece Thrust made by iGear Toys.

{../Transformers character|

name           = Thrust/Thrustor

|image = tsthrust2.jpg |caption = The Predacon Thrust. |affiliation = Predacon |subgroup = Basic Vehicles, Deluxe Beasts |rank =3 (as Thrust), 4 (as Thrustor) |function = Aerial Officer (As Thrust), Shock Troop Commander (as Thrustor) |partner = |motto = "Whoah, everybody looks like ants from way up here! Wait, I haven't taken off yet. Then . . . what the heck are those things? . . . Oh, ants. Right." |alternatemodes = F-22 Raptor, Cybernetic Velociraptor |series = Beast Wars Second |japanvoice = Junji Sanechika }} A second character named Thrust was introduced in the Japanese exclusive series Beast Wars II.

In the Japanese exclusive Beast Wars II series, Thrust is a Predacon who transformers into a yellow jet and is a soldier in the forces of a transformer calling himself Galvatron.

Like his best friend Dirge, Thrust has the attitude of a manzai comedian. He never calms down and hates acting serious. He'd much rather have fun and take things in stride. Thrust has a shrewd personality, though, and along with Dirge he forms a well-known duo among the Predacons. Unfortunately, the duo isn't known for exactly what they'd like to be. For the most part they are thought of as bunglers. Thrust hates sea breezes since they tend to cause him to rust and for that reason alone he strangely has a great hatred of the Maximal Scuba.

Thrust and Dirge share a great deal in common. Thrust transforms into a stealthy fighter jet just like his partner. He also carries his weapon of choice, the Thrust Gun, in his leg compartment and can attach a barrel to it for increased power.

Thrusts inability to focus on anything for a length of time reduces him and his partner to the more menial tasks while complex assignments are left to more appropriate Predacons.

Later, he is upgraded by Gigastorm using the power of the Angolmois energy, thereby transforming him into Thrustor, a cybernetic velociraptor.

In "The Maximal Brainwashing Project" Starscream and BB were able to capture Diver and the Tasmanian Kid, brainwashing them into serving the Predacons. Meanwhile, Lio Convoy, Apache, and Scuba were able to capture Dirge and Thrust. The shock of being damaged in capture had the side effect of making the Predacons think they were Maximals. Diver and the Kid were able to ambush the Maximals, allowing Galvatron to gain the upper hand on Lio Convoy, but the Maximals were aided by Dirge and Thrust. Furious that Lio had seemingly stolen his brainwashing idea Starscream had BB attacked the Maximals. Megastorm found the whole turn of events amusing and planned to use his main cannon to destroy all the Maximals and Predacons in the conflict, becoming the leader of the Predacons. His attack took so long to charge Diver was able to ruin it with a water geyser. The explosion was enough to shock the brainwashed Maximals back to their senses. Galvatron and the Predacons retreated with Dirge and Thrust in tow.^[13]

In Beast Wars: The Ascending Shokaract's heralds Hellscream, Max-B, Antagony, Thrustor, and Hardhead defended their master on Cybertron until he was shunted into limbo by the Maximal Snarl. The heralds then retreated once there was no longer a vessel for Unicron.

Thrust had a biography printed in the Beast Wars Sourcebook by IDW Publishing.^[14]

• Beast Wars Second Thrust (1998)

He is a redeco of the mold used for Machine Wars Megatron and Megaplex. The toy for Thrust stands 10 centimeters tall and the character is supposed to stand 2.6 meters tall, which means he's about 1:26 scale. He came packaged by himself and with the Maximal Scuba.

• Beast Wars Second Thrustor (1998)

A remold of Beast Wars Dinobot.

{../Transformers character|

name           =Thrust

|japanname =Strato |image =Thrust4.jpg |caption = |affiliation =Decepticon/Unicron |subgroup =Deluxe Vehicles |rank =9 |function =Troop Instructor |partner =Inferno |motto ="I fight, I prevail, I conquer! " (Hasbro), "Arrogance and ambition are shortcuts to victory." (Takara) |alternatemodes =Modified F-35 Joint Strike Fighter |series =Transformers: Armada |engvoice =Colin Murdoch |japanvoice =Kōji Yusa }} In the Transformers: Armada cartoon series, Thrust is a noted Decepticon strategist called to Earth by Megatron. He becomes second in command of the Decepticons under Megatron replacing Demolisher.^[15]

Note: According to the Japanese tech spec and animated series Thrust can become invisible, but in the Dreamwave comics, they attribute his ability to turn invisible to his Mini-Con partner Inferno.

In the English dubbed of the episode Prehistory in a flashback sequence, Thrust was an Autobot that Optimus Prime left in command of Cybertron while Optimus and his team are on Earth.

Stealthily stalking the skies in his jet mode, Thrust is aided by his optical camouflage powers that render him invisible. He personally selected the Mini-Con Inferno to be his partner when he arrived on Earth from Cybertron. In addition, he worked in conjunction with the Air Military Team (Terradive, Thunderwing, Gunbarrel) on several occasions.

Heralded as a master tactician and general, Thrust won numerous victories for the Decepticons on the planets Duke and Vector. The schemes he crafted for the Decepticons certainly seemed to confirm that fact, but they came crashing down when he failed to factor in the arrival of Jetfire on Earth, and later, his ability to combine with Optimus Prime.

Following these, and other disastrous encounters with the Autobots, Thrust was approached by Sideways and given promises of great power and respect, Thrust began to work against Megatron. At the same time, he arranged a scheme to manipulate Starscream and eventually allow the Decepticons to gain possession of all three Mini-Con weapons, which Thrust then used to power the mighty Hydra-Cannon. Back on Cybertron, however, Thrust's treachery was revealed when he absconded with the Skyboom Shield and Requiem Blaster, and delivered them to Sideways, who planned to use them to revive his master, the Chaos-Bringer Unicron. Following Starscream's self-sacrifice and Sideways' theft of the Star Saber, Unicron was fully reborn and attacked Cybertron, with Thrust perched on his shoulder cheering over the destruction of the Transformers race. Because of this, both Optimus and Megatron (who is now reformatted as Galvatron) agree to form an alliance between the Autobots and Decepticons to defeat Unicron and save their planet. While Optimus tries to blast an opening on Unicron, Galvatron angrily confronts Thrust on Unicron's surface for his treachery, swearing that he will pay for it. However, Thrust retorts at this, saying that so much damage has been done on Cybertron and that Galvatron would be foolish to have the Decepticons to side up with the Autobots to save it. An angry Galvatron then prepares to fire his cannon on Thrust, who then attempts to fly away, only to bump into a portion of Unicron's body by accident and became lodged in a shifting joint, and found that his cries for help elicited no response from either the Chaos-Bringer or his former leader. Galvatron warned him that this was the fate of those who dared to dream of both power and treason, and walked away as Thrust was crushed to his death, thus being consumed by his desire for ultimate power.

Thrust had a much lesser role in the accompanying Dreamwave comics. He first appeared in issue #9, arriving from Cybertron to equip the Decepticons with rocket boosters, providing them with some much needed mobility. He then took part in the Decepticon assault on the Mini-Con base on the moon, and also battled Hot Shot and Red Alert alongside Starscream in order to discover the location of the Autobot base. He then became part of Megatron's forces on Earth, hunting the Mini-Con adventure team, accidentally being taken out by a super-powered Cyclonus and accompanying Starscream and Demolishor in search of Over-Run and the Mini-Con Matrix, battling Hot Shot again. However, they ran into trouble in the most unexpected of forms - the original Galvatron, who took out Thrust. Left for dead by the other two, Thrust managed to make his way to the Decepticon base on Earth. His luck didn't improve: he was confronted by Galvatron's fellow Heralds of Unicron - the original versions of Scourge, Thunderwing, and Dirge - and subsequently beaten to a pulp. He did not appear again in the Armada comics.

Although the character of Thrust did not appear in the Energon animated series he continued to appear in the Transformers: Energon comic series by Dreamwave, allying himself with the Autobots after the disappearance of Megatron. He was one of those who aided the Autobots when Cybertron was attacked by the Four Horsemen of Unicron: Airazor, Cheetor, Rhinox and Terrorsaur. Subsequently, he was one of those who volunteered to head to Earth to battle the Terrorcon invasion. He was one of the defenders of Toronto alongside Hot Shot, Red Alert, Hoist, Beachcomber, and Rodimus, battling against Divebomb and a swarm of Terrorcon clones before receiving help from a very unlikely source: Megatron, resurrected in a new body by Optimus Prime. Megatron decimated the Terrorcon invasion, and Thrust attempted to ingratiate himself with his bemused former leader.

Thrust would make one more appearance in flashback in Transformers: Energon #30 as one of the Decepticons piloting Megatron's battle barge as Starscream delivered a warning of Scorponok's ambitions. Unfortunately Dreamwave went out of business at this point, so any further development of Thrust remains untold.

In conjunction with the Combiner Wars (Unite Warriors in Japan) line, Takara Tomy released a comic detailing how the Galvatronus combiner came to be. Following his defeat at the conclusion of The Headmasters, Galvatron's icy tomb was discovered by Cyclonus, whose body Galvatron modified to accommodate his own head in the chest compartment. Seeking a more fitting form, Galvatron directed Cyclonus to approach the disembodied head of Unicron, who was convinced to help Galvatron attain a combiner form with Cyclonus as its core. To accomplish this, Unicron used his power to open dimensional rifts in order to bring Curse Armada Thrust, Zombie War Breakdown, and Wandering Roller into their world. To Cyclonus' surprise, Starscream then made an appearance, expressing interest in joining this new alliance. Unicron promptly granted Starscream a new physical form, and Galvatron's head took control of his new minions to take on his new form of Galvatronus.^[16]

• Armada Deluxe Thrust with Inferno (2003)

Came with the Mini-Con Inferno. An actual F-35 fighter is 15.47 meters long, while the Thrust toy is 16 centimeters long, making it a scale of about 1/97 scale.

The Universe character of Sunstorm was a redeco of Armada Thrust, painted to resemble Sunstorm from the Generation 1 series. He came with a redeco of Inferno.

• Armada Deluxe Powerlinx Thrust with Inferno (2003)

A redeco of Armada Thrust in the colors of Generation 1 Dirge.

• Superlink Toy Dream Project Thrust (2003)

A Japanese exclusive redeco of Armada Thrust in Generation 1 Thrust colors. This figure was also available in Hasbro packaging in numerous regions, including Israel and Europe, but never released in the U.S. as intended.

• Curse Armada Thrust (2016)

A Japanese recolor/retool of Combiner Wars Air Raid.

{../Transformers character|

name           =Thrust

|japanname = |image =thrust-cybertron.jpg |caption =Cybertron Thrust |affiliation =Decepticon |subgroup =Mini-Cons |rank =5 |function = |partner = |motto = |alternatemodes =Jet |series =Transformers: Cybertron |voiceby = }} Another Thrust appeared in the Transformers: Cybertron line as a Mini-Con.

Thrust was presented as a revolutionary who enjoyed defying the pointless laws of the Mini-Con Council. Thriving on chaos, he took advantage of the black hole created by the Unicron singularity, sabotaging the Mini-Cons' ships and leaving them trapped on Cybertron as the black hole expands, then leading a rebellion.

Thrust pays the price for his ways in the Collector's Club comic arc Revelations. When Unicron intervenes in the midst of the Mini-Con civil war, Thrust is amongst those killed by the chaos bringer.

• Cybertron Mini-Con Thrust

Thrust is a redeco of Energon Scattor. He was packaged with the Autobot-aligned Anti-Blaze.

{../Transformers character|

name           =Thrust

|image =F-35 at Edwards (Cropped).jpg |caption =The F-35 Lightning jet |affiliation =Decepticon |subgroup =Deluxe Vehicles |rank =6 |function = |partner = |motto = |alternatemodes =F-35 Lightning II |series =Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen |engvoice = |japanvoice = }} Thrust is a cowardly Decepticon jet. He prefers fighting humans to Autobots, but will fly away in terror if they attack with heavy artillery.^[17]

In Bumblebee, Thrust was among the Seeker hordes under the command of Shockwave. Along with Starscream and Skywarp, he took part in an attack on the launch pad to prevent the Autobots from evacuating Cybertron. After Optimus Prime was attacked by Ravage, Thrust and the other Decepticons closed in to attack the Optimus Prime. Unknown survived he in attack on Autobot leader or not, because Prime managed to escape the planet.

• Revenge of the Fallen Deluxe Thrust (2009)

Thrust appears in the Revenge of The Fallen toyline, as a redeco/remold of Deluxe class Breakaway. The figure includes a new head mold.

Thrust is a 1:87 scale F-35 Lightning II fighter jet. As a robot this 16 centimeter toy would stand about 45 feet 8 inches tall.

{../Transformers character|

name           =Thrust

|image = |caption = |affiliation =Decepticon |subgroup =Starscream clones, Voyagers |function = |rank = |partner = |motto = |alternatemodes =Futuristic harrier jet similar to Sukhoi Su-47 Berkut |series =Transformers Animated | engvoice = | japanvoice = }} Thrust is Swindle's bodyguard. He is a clone of Starscream, representing Starscream's envy.

Thrust's sole, brief appearance is in The AllSpark Almanac II. He bears the dubious distinction of being the only Animated Starscream clone to get not only no in-show portrayal but also no toy as well.

Category:Animated series villains Category:Decepticons Category:Fictional characters introduced in 1985 Category:Fictional characters from Kansai Category:Fictional characters who can turn invisible Category:Fictional generals Category:Fictional henchmen Category:Fictional motorcycles Category:Mini-Cons Category:Seekers (Transformers)

• Red Cross (disambiguation)
• Alfred Bonneville, 18, Missing 1911- Wisconsin Please add Flora Wovschin^[1] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 15:46, 13 June 2025 (UTC)
• Stephen Nichols, 23, Missing 1903- Michigan
• Henry DuShynne, Unk Age, Missing 1901, Wisconsin
• Dark Angel (disambiguation)
• Anger (disambiguation)
• Rage (disambiguation)

• Please add Ellen Blau^[2] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:08, 13 June 2025 (UTC)

• Please add some more sources to Flora Wovschin. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:42, 12 June 2025 (UTC)

• He-Man disguised as a Horde Trooper
• Starman
• Can I please see the redirected articles Dirge (Transformers), Ramjet (Transformers) and Thrust (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:40, 11 June 2025 (UTC)

https://people.com/missing-6-year-old-girl-found-dead-family-home-11698048

• Please add Donna Lass^[3] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:55, 11 June 2025 (UTC)

• Please make an infobox for Terry Moran (British civil servant). Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:49, 11 June 2025 (UTC)

Terry Moran may refer to:

• Terry Moran (born 1959), American journalist
• Terry Moran (Australian civil servant), (born 1947), former Secretary of the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet
• Terry Moran (British civil servant) (born 1960), British civil servant and public administrator

• Teri Moren (born 1969), the current head coach of the Indiana University women's basketball team

• Please add Anne-Sophie Girollet^[4] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:09, 9 June 2025 (UTC)
• Malcolm, one of the two main characters in the American black-and-white romantic drama movie Malcolm & Marie

• Please add Hans-Joachim Lohre^[5] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:47, 9 June 2025 (UTC)

• Nathalie Maire (18) French teenage woman was found dead at her place of work on 2 September 1987 after being assaulted.^[6] Her killer is unknown.
• Kevin Mitnick

• The Transformers

• He-man and the Masters of the Universe

Category:Fictional bassists

• Helen Brown, a character in the 1986 American science fiction comedy horror movie Critters

• Sexy Star

Please add Françoise Bruyère and Marie-Agnès Cordonnier^[7] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:13, 5 June 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on Agnes Ng Siew Heok, Ghazali bin Marzuki on the List of kidnappings: 1980–1989. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:58, 5 June 2025 (UTC)

David St. Hubbins is a fictional character in the mockumentary film This Is Spinal Tap (1984). In the film, he is the lead singer and rhythm guitarist of the mock rock band Spinal Tap. David is played by actor Michael McKean, who improvised the role through the whole film. McKean writes in his introduction to This Is Spinal Tap: The Official Guide, "When I am called upon to generate copy about the mostly fictional entity called Spinal Tap, I usually do so in the mostly fictional character of David St. Hubbins."

St. Hubbins's name was inspired by Derek St. Holmes, who is the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist for Ted Nugent.

St. Hubbins, whose namesake is the "Patron Saint of Quality Footwear", was born August 13, 1947, in Squatney, London, England. He grew up in Squatney in flat #45. Fellow Spinal Tap band member Nigel Tufnel lived next door in flat #47. They did not know each other at first. At age 7 and 8, the new friends Nigel and David began their musical adventure together. David says: "We left school and started playing Tube station skiffle. It was like the filings feel about a magnet. We were the filings, Spinal Tap became the magnet". They have recorded the first song they wrote together in 1955: "All the Way Home".

After his first divorce, St. Hubbins was married to his long-time girlfriend, Jeanine Pettibone (June Chadwick). They moved to Pomona, California, where they opened two "boutiquerias". David credits Jeanine and her love of astrology with getting his cosmically challenged life back in order. In an interview with David and Jeanine, David said, "Before I met Jeanine my life was cosmically a shambles. I was using bits and pieces of whatever eastern philosophy would drift through my transom". His relationship with Jeanine caused some turbulence in the band, especially when she became the band's manager toward the end of the tour documented in This Is Spinal Tap. They were divorced in early 2000 and remained on friendly terms. According to a deleted scene from the movie, David has a son named Jordan.

The fictional character of David St. Hubbins took part in the non-fictional musical advocacy group Hear 'n Aid.

Nigel Tufnel is a fictional character in the 1984 mockumentary film This Is Spinal Tap. In the film, he is the lead guitarist of the rock band Spinal Tap. He was played by actor Christopher Guest.

Nigel Tufnel was born in Squatney, East London on 5 February 1948. He was given his first guitar, a Sunburst "Rhythm King", by his father at age six. His life changed when he met David St. Hubbins (Michael McKean) who lived next door. They began jamming together in a toolshed in David's garden, influenced by (fictional) early blues artists like Honkin' Bubba Fulton, Little Sassy Francis and particularly Big Little Daddy Coleman, a deaf guitar player, and wrote their first song, "All the Way Home". Before long they had formed their first band, The Thamesmen.

Tufnel's hobbies include collecting guitars; particularly noteworthy is his Sea Foam Green six-string Fender Bass VI with the price tag still attached, which he has kept in mint condition by not allowing it to be played, touched, pointed at, looked at, or talked about. He also has a Gibson Les Paul 1959 model, whose acoustic properties and carved flame-maple top he praises. He also plays mandolin and piano, and does backing vocals. In the film he is writing a classical piece which he feels combines the musical characteristics of both Mozart and Bach (a "Mach piece") in D minor, which he claims is the "saddest of all keys". The piece is provisionally titled "Lick My Love Pump".

Tufnel has a great love for Gumby, carrying figurines of Gumby and Pokey in his shirt pocket and wearing Gumby shirts frequently. He is also a self-proclaimed "fish nut", liking cod and canned tuna because they have "no bones". Tufnel sits on the editorial board of his preferred in-flight periodical, Car and Driver. His favorite cookies are Oreos, but without the filling. A rider in his contract requires a large plate of Oreo halves, without frosting. Onstage he wears glam rock-inspired makeup and usually plays a Gibson Les Paul. He is almost always seen chewing gum.

Tufnel has stated that if he was not in the music industry he would like to either enter the field of haberdashery or become a surgeon.

Tufnel is especially noted for his amplifier, which has numbering going "up to eleven", which he believes makes it louder than amplifiers that only go up to ten ("It's one louder"). When he is asked why the ten setting is not simply set to be louder, Nigel pauses, clearly confused, before responding, "These go to eleven."^[8][9]

In the run-up to 2011, Spinal Tap fans created a movement to make 11/11/11 "Nigel Tufnel Day."^[10] The movement was organised by The Nigel Tufnel Day Appreciation Society and Quilting Bee in Favor of Declaring & Observing 11 November 2011 as Nigel Tufnel Day (in Recognition of Its Maximum Elevenness). The theme of Nigel Tufnel Day was to take whatever you are doing on that day and "turn it up to 11".

• Using a violin (as opposed to a violin bow, as made famous by Jimmy Page) to play his guitar
• Playing a second guitar with his foot
• Classical music inspired solos
• Playing another guitar from a distance using horseshoes (as in The Return of Spinal Tap)

• This Is Spinal Tap at IMDb
• The Ultimate Spinal Tap Discography – an illustrated guide to Tap's albums (both real and imagined)

• This Is Spinal Tap at IMDb

Category:Comedy film characters Category:Fictional guitarists Category:Fictional people from London Category:Fictional rock musicians Category:Male characters in film Category:Film characters introduced in 1984 Category:Spinal Tap (band) members

Derek Albion Smalls is a fictional character played by Harry Shearer in the spoof rockumentary This Is Spinal Tap. He is the bassist for mock British heavy metal group Spinal Tap, playing alongside guitarists Nigel Tufnel (Christopher Guest) and David St. Hubbins (Michael McKean), as well as with a plethora of drummers and keyboardists.

Derek grew up in Nilford-on-Null in the West Midlands, England, where his father, Donald "Duff" Smalls, ran a telephone sanitisation business, "Sani-Fone".^[1] He joined Spın̈al Tap in 1967 after the departure of bassist Ronnie Pudding.^[2]

Derek has described bandmates David St. Hubbins and Nigel Tufnel as "distinct types of visionaries ... like fire and ice", saying that he considered his role in the band to be "in the middle of that, kind of like lukewarm water".^[3] A pipe-smoker, he has been known to enhance his appearance by placing a foil-wrapped courgette in his trousers, which resulted in an embarrassing incident passing through a metal detector at Chicago's O'Hare International Airport during 1982's "Tap Into America" tour.^[4]

Smalls played killer #1 in Marco Zamboni's Roma '79,^[5] and is the star of a series of comical Belgian television commercials for the snack food Floop. He is also a prize-winning gardener, having developed and patented a totally black rose, the Death by Midnight. He released a solo album, It's a Smalls World, in the mid 1970s,^[1] and also played in the Christian rock band Lambsblood in the late 1980s before rejoining Spinal Tap for their reunion tour in 1992.^[6] During this period, he also worked briefly for his father's business.^[1] After the band broke up in 1992, Derek became employed as a "floater" in an elementary school, with such duties as a crossing guard and straightening library books. According to the 2007 short film Spinal Tap, it is revealed that Derek checked into rehab to be treated for an addiction to the internet.

A solo album, Smalls Change (Meditations Upon Ageing), was announced in early 2018, including collaborations from many prominent rock musicians.^[7]

Smalls has expressed a desire to collaborate with Mozart. He said: "I think we'd have a lot to share. I know chords he's never used."^[8]

The character appears in part to be a satire of Lemmy from Motörhead, who wore a similar mutton chop beard. However, his onstage mannerisms resemble those of fellow bass player Steve Dawson from the band Saxon, with whom Shearer went on the road before filming This Is Spinal Tap.^[9] "Harry Shearer came on tour with us in '82", confirmed singer Biff Byford. "The guy he based his character on was our old bass player Steve Dawson – the moustache, the pointing to the audience."^[10]

In the film, Smalls can be seen wearing both a Shrewsbury Town football shirt and a West Ham baseball cap.^[11]

Jethro Tull singer Ian Anderson has claimed that the name was derived from "Derek Small", which appears in the liner notes of the band's albums Thick as a Brick and A Passion Play. Asked by Anderson about the origin of the name, Shearer responded "I don't know—it just came out of my head." Anderson recalls then asking, "I don't suppose, Harry, you happen to have a copy of Thick as a Brick in your record collection at home?" to which he concluded (from Shearer's reaction): "And he knew I'd got him then."^[12][13]

• Karl French et al. (2001). This Is Spinal Tap – The Official Companion, Bloomsbury ISBN 0-7475-5284-3.

• This Is Spinal Tap at IMDb

Category:Comedy film characters Category:Fictional bassists Category:Fictional guitarists Category:Fictional people from London Category:Fictional rock musicians Category:Male characters in film Category:Film characters introduced in 1984 Category:Spinal Tap (band) members

• Can I please see deleted article Steve Gonzalez. Davidgoodheart (talk) 09:30, 4 June 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on Agnes Ng Siew Heok, Ghazali bin Marzuki on the List of kidnappings: 1980–1989. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:49, 4 June 2025 (UTC)

• All Glow Wrestling Covers Wiki
• Please fix the format on Myles Croston, Paul Rideout, Rhys Partridge, Béla Nuss on the List of kidnappings: 1990–1999. Davidgoodheart (talk) 15:37, 3 June 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on David and Derek Bousquet on the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:52, 1 June 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Abduction of Jonila Castro and Jhed Tamano to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:03, 1 June 2025 (UTC)

• Lily, a character in the 2024 American science fiction drama movie The Life of Chuck

• The Great Muta
• Giant Warrior (born 1963), American professional wrestler
• Chuck Levine, on of the two main characters in the 2007 American buddy comedy I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry

• Daniel S. Voorhees, American man who confessed to murder of Elizabeth Short on January 28, 1947,^[1] disappeared shortly after that, then later reappeared. He died on July 28, 1953 from lung cancer.

• Supriya, a feminine given name

• Savita, a female Hindu name
• Sariya Sharp

• Every WWF/WWE Magazine Cover

• Blind Rage

Please fix the format on Eileen Sarmenta and Allan Gomez on the List of kidnappings: 1990–1999. Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:35, 31 May 2025 (UTC)

• The Solar System Song video with lyrics

This category that created that you added two people to is up for deletion. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:55, 31 May 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on Disappearance of Lilly and Jack Sullivan on the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:37, 31 May 2025 (UTC)

Chris Ferguson may refer to:

• Chris Ferguson (born 1963), American professional poker player
• Chris Ferguson (pastor) (born 1953), Canadian pastor, theologian and social justice advocate
• Chris Ferguson (footballer) (1907–1981), Scottish professional footballer
• Christopher Ferguson (born 1961), Boeing commercial astronaut
• Christopher Ferguson (psychologist), American psychologist

• Friar Ferguson, later stage name for American professional wrestler Mike Shaw (1957–2010)

• The Glamour Order of Discipline

I was wondering if there are any Wikipedia articles in different languages that you could convert into English and add to the List of people who disappeared mysteriously: pre-1910 section as it could really use some more entries. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:13, 31 May 2025 (UTC)

• Haridhos Giri

Please add Sylvie Aubert^[2] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:27, 30 May 2025 (UTC) Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:27, 30 May 2025 (UTC)

• Brenda, a character in the 2008 Christmas television Moonlight and Mistletoe

• Jack the Stripper
• Lily, the main character in the 1924 British silent movie Lily of the Alley

• Sam Seaborn, fictional character played on the television serial drama The West Wing

• Lloyd Hogan, a character in the American sitcom television series The Hogan Family

Please can I see deleted articles Sarah Hamilton (politician) and Cameron Johnston (disambiguation). Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:18, 29 May 2025 (UTC)

Josselyn Azzeneth Garciglia Bañuelos
Born	Josselyn Azzeneth Garciglia Bañuelos (1990-09-25) September 25, 1990 (age 34). La Paz, Baja California Sur, Mexico
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 8+1⁄2 in)
Beauty pageant titleholder
Title	Nuestra Belleza Baja California Sur 2013 Nuestra Belleza México 2013
Hair color	Brown
Eye color	Brown
Major competition(s)	Nuestra Belleza Baja California Sur 2013 (Winner) Nuestra Belleza México 2013 (Winner) Miss Universe 2014 (Unplaced)

Josselyn Azzeneth Garciglia Bañuelos (born September 25, 1990) is a Mexican dancer and beauty pageant titleholder who won Nuestra Belleza México 2013 and represented Mexico at the Miss Universe 2014 pageant.

Josselyn Garciglia was born in La Paz, Baja California Sur on September 25, 1990. As a child, she enjoyed learning Polynesian dances, going to the beach and playing with her cousins. She enjoys sports and has won multiple events in different disciplines such as swimming and water polo. At the age of 17, she finished high school and faced the adventure of living in London, England for a year to learn another language and travel around Europe, an experience full of learning and maturity.

At 22, she graduated at the top of her class with a degree in nutrition. During her university days, Josselyn completed courses in beauty culture and cosmetology. She earned a certificate as a Diabetes Educator for the Mexican Association of Diabetes.^[3]

Josselyn Garciglia won the title of Nuestra Belleza México 2013 on October 19, 2013 in the national pageant which was held at Toluca International Airport (Aeropuerto Internacional de Toluca). She will now represent Mexico at Miss Universe 2014.

• www.missuniverse.com
• Photo shooting with the master of conceptual photography Jorge Cordova

• Official Nuestra Belleza Mexico Website

Awards and achievements
Preceded by Cynthia Duque	Nuestra Belleza México 2013	Succeeded by Wendolly Esparza
Preceded by Diana Castro	Nuestra Belleza Baja California Sur 2013	Succeeded by Adela Cazares

Category:1990 births Category:Living people Category:Mexican beauty pageant winners Category:Miss Universe 2014 contestants Category:Nuestra Belleza México winners

Please add Mahmoud Mahmoud Atta^[1] to the List of people who disappeared and fix it's source. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:40, 29 May 2025 (UTC)

Please can I see the deleted article Josselyn Garciglia.

• Jack Sullivan (disappeared 2025), Canadian missing person

• A6 killers

• Nathalie Maire (18), French teenage woman was found dead was dead on 2 September 1987^[2] after being assaulted by persons unknown.
• Please let me see the deleted article Jimmy Jannetty. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:04, 26 May 2025 (UTC)

• Doug Stahl

• Tina Baker (died 2002), English murder victim

• Metallica

NWL Tag Team Championship
Details
Promotion	National Wrestling League
Date established	1989
Current champions	Winner's Circle (R.L Smith and Jiovanni Scortese)
Date won	October 16, 2015
Statistics First champion The Brothers Superior Most reigns The Grungers (4) Wild Boyz (4) Longest reign The Goodfellos (196 days) Shortest reign The Headbangers (<1 day)

The NWL Tag Team Championship is a professional wrestling tag team championship in the National Wrestling League promotion. The Brothers Superior (Neil Superior and Doug Superior) defeated The Cream Team (Dino Casanova and Rip Sawyer) in Moorefield, West Virginia in 1989 to become the first champions. The title is defended primarily in the Mid-Atlantic and East Coast, most often in Hagerstown, Maryland, but also in Pennsylvania and West Virginia.^[3] There are 34 recognized known teams with a total of 50 title reigns.^[4]

Wrestler:	Times:	Date:	Location:	Notes:
The Brothers Superior (Neil Superior and Doug Superior)	1	1989	Moorefield, West Virginia	Defeated The Cream Team (Dino Casanova and Rip Sawyer) to become first champions.[3][4]
The title is vacated when The Brothers Superior split up in 1990.[3][4]
The Disciples of Darkness (Damian and Dragas)	1	1990		Defeated The Fantastics (Bobby Fulton and Tommy Rogers) to win vacant titles.[3]
The Fantastics (Bobby Fulton and Tommy Rogers)	1	1991		[3][4]
The Disciples of Darkness	2	1992		[3][4]
Paul Orndorff and B. Brian Blair	1	1993		[3][4]
The title is vacated in 1994.[3][4]
The Samoan Gangstas (L.A. Smooth and Matty Smalls)	1	December 12, 1997	Boonsboro, Maryland	Defeated the Grungers (Skank and Gutterboy) to win vacant titles.[3][4]
The title is vacated in March 1998.[3][4]
The Headbangers (Mosh and Thrasher)	1	April 24, 1998	Frostburg, Maryland	Defeated the Grungers to win vacant titles. The Headbangers refused to accept the titles after the match and championship was vacated.[3]
The Grungers (Skank and Gutterboy)	1	September 26, 1998	Hagerstown, Maryland	Defeated The Tribal Nation (Chief Jay Foxx and Blackhawk) to win vacant titles.[3][4]
The title is vacated in 1998.[3][4]
The Latin Connection (Fumar and Latin Lover)	1	December 5, 1998	Berryville, Virginia	Defeated Stormy Weather (Steve Storm and DA Thomas) to win vacant titles.[3][4]
The title is vacated on January 1, 1999.[3][4]
The Grungers	2	May 29, 1999	Hagerstown, Maryland	Defeated Scott Vaughn and Chuckie Manson for vacant title.[3][4]
The Kings of Pain (Rocco Murder and Mark Mason)	1	October 16, 1999	Frederick, Maryland	Defeated Gutterboy and OGB who was substituting for Skank.[3][4]
Morgus the Maniac and Hard Rock Hamilton	1	November 7, 1999	Lewes, Delaware	Defeated The Kings of Pain and Cannonball and Bruiser Blackwell in a three-way dance.[3][4]
The title is vacated on January 4, 2000, when neither team shows up for a scheduled match.[3][4]
The Untouchables (Aidean and Flex Fenom)	1	February 19, 2000	Hagerstown, Maryland	Won triple threat match against The Highwaymen (Leslie Leatherman and Jake "The Machine" Davis) and Morgus the Maniac and Spazman Anthony to win the vacant titles.[3][4]
Jon Rocker and Gutterboy (3)	1	April 25, 2000	Hagerstown, Maryland	[3][4]
The title is vacated on October 7, 2000.[3][4]
The Grungers (Gutterboy and Grime)	3	January 26, 2001	Winchester, Virginia	Defeated The Untouchables in a tournament final to win vacant titles.[3][4]
Flex Fenom (2) and Chuckie Manson	1	February 10, 2001	Keyser, West Virginia	Awarded title when Grime was unable to appear. Match held at Potomac State College.[3][4]
The Grungers (Gutterboy and Scott)	4	February 10, 2001	Keyser, West Virginia	[3][4]
The title is vacated on May 30, 2001.[3][4]
The House of Pain Bullies (Gutterboy and Skagnetti)	1	August 4, 2001	Cumberland, Maryland	Defeated The Big New Yorkers (Slicky D and Jerkface) to win vacant titles.[3][4]
The title is vacated on September 23, 2001, when Gutterboy retires.[3][4]
The Untouchables	2	January 12, 2002	Hagerstown, Maryland	Defeated Latin Tornado and Jack Hammer for vacant titles.[3][4]
The Highwaymen (Leslie Leatherman and Jake "The Machine" Davis)	1	February 23, 2002	Keyser, West Virginia	[3][4]
Spazman Anthony and The Gut	1	July 9, 2002	Hagerstown, Maryland	[3][4]
The Highwaymen	2	August 27, 2002	Hagerstown, Maryland	[3][4]
Spazman Anthony (2) and Kevin Featherstone	1	December 28, 2002	Hagerstown, Maryland	[3][4]
The Highwaymen	3	January 7, 2003	Hagerstown, Maryland	Awarded titles when Spazman Anthony failed to appear.[3][4]
The title is vacated on February 1, 2003 and put up in a "Special Stipulations" 6-man tag team match at the Fire Hall in Greencastle, Pennsylvania a week later.[4]
John Rambo and Kevin Featherstone (2)	1	February 28, 2003	Greencastle, Pennsylvania	Won title in a "Special Stipulations" 6-man tag team match.[3][4]
Leslie Leatherman (3) and Flex Fenom (4)	1	May 24, 2003	Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsylvania	[3][4]
John Rambo (2) and Headshrinker Samu	1	June 21, 2003	Martinsburg, Pennsylvania	[3][4]
Gutterboy (7) and Professor Egon Ecton	1	December 13, 2003	Chambersburg, Pennsylvania	[3][4]
John Rambo (3) and Headshrinker Samu	2	January 23, 2004	Newville, Pennsylvania	[3][4]
The Highwaymen	3	September 18, 2004	Martinsburg, West Virginia	[3][4]
The title is vacated on September 30, 2004, when Jake Davis retires.[3][4]
Morgus The Maniac (2) and "Mad Dog" Buzz Stryker	1	October 9, 2004	Waynesboro, Pennsylvania	Defeated Old School (Kevin Featherstone and Scott Vaughn) for vacant titles.[3][4]
The title is vacated in early-2005 when Buzz Stryker suffers a knee injury.[4]
Morgus the Maniac (3) and Axl Rotten	1	February 5, 2005		Defeated Headshrinker Samu and Super Destroyer for the vacant title.[4]
The Goodfellos (Shorty Smalls and Deuce Donnatelli)	1	February 26, 2005	Martinsburg, West Virginia	Defeated Dino Devine and Chad Bowman, Chuckie Manson and Blood and Morgus the Maniac and Buzz Stryker in a 4 Way Weapons match.[4]
Old School (Kevin Featherstone and Scott Vaughn)	1	September 10, 2005	Waynesboro, Pennsylvania	[4]
Shorty Smalls (2) and Doken	1	September 13, 2005	Hagerstown, Maryland	Won titles by forfeit when Scott Vaughn was unable to appear.[4]
Old School	2	September 17, 2005	Hagerstown, Maryland	[4]
The Goodfellos	2	November 19, 2005	Newville, Pennsylvania	Defeated Old School and John Rambo and Headshrinker Samu in a 3-Way Dance.[4]
Crucial Impact (Doken and Harlen Kano)	1	December 17, 2005	Martinsburg, West Virginia	Defeated Old School and The Goodfellos in a triple threat title match.[4]
The title is vacated on February 24, 2006, when Crucial Impact failed to appear for a scheduled title defence. A tag team match between their opponents The A-Team (Gutterboy and Jerkface) and Old School (Kevin Featherstone and Scott Vaughn) was held at the event to decide the new champions.[4]
A-Team (Gutterboy and Jerkface)	1	February 4, 2006	Hagerstown, Maryland	Defeated Old School to win the vacant title.[4]
The title is vacated.[4]
Old School	3	April 29, 2006	Martinsburg, West Virginia	Defeated Crucial Impact, The Latin Connection and Brooklyn Panther and "Pretty Boy" Chris Cline in a Fatal Four Way match to win the vacant title.[4]
Wild Boyz ("Pretty Boy" Chris Cline and "Wild Man" Robbie Paige)	1	July 15, 2006	Martinsburg, West Virginia	[4]
The title is vacated.[4]
John Rambo (4) and Master of Disaster	1	September 30, 2006	Keyser, West Virginia	Defeated Leslie Leatherman and Kage to win the vacant title.[4]
The title is vacated on November 11, 2006, when Master of Disaster is unable to appear for a scheduled title defence in Newville, Pennsylvania. A tag team match is held between John Rambo and OGB and Wild Boyz (Chris Cline and Robbie Paige) to decide the new champions.[4]
John Rambo (5) and OGB	1	November 11, 2006	Newville, Pennsylvania	Defeated Wild Boyz to win the vacant title.[4]
The title is vacated on February 20, 2007, when John Rambo suffers a back injury.[4]
OGB (2) and Professor Egon Ecton (2)	1	February 24, 2007	Martinsburg, West Virginia	Defeated Dexter Alexander and LT for the vacant title.[4]
LT and Damien Mulchi	1	March 17, 2007	Newville, Pennsylvania	Defeated OGB and Professor Egon Ecton, Robbie Paige and Brandon Scott and Old School in an 8-man Tornado Tag Team match.[4]
The title is vacated on May 25, 2007, when LT and Damien Mulchi failed to defend the title within a 30-day period.[4]
Wild Boyz	3	June 9, 2007	Chambersburg, Pennsylvania	Defeated John Rambo and Headshrinker Samu to win the vacant title.[4]
Cory Bush and Todd Hill	1	October 26, 2007	Hagerstown, Maryland	Defeated Wild Boyz and Latin Hit Squad in a 3-Way Elimination match.[4]
Latin Hit Squad (Rush and Enforcer)	1	November 17, 2007	Martinsburg, West Virginia	[4]
Wild Boyz	4	February 16, 2008	McConnellsburg, Pennsylvania	[4]
John Rambo (6) and Master Jimmy Smith	1	February 23, 2008	Hagerstown, Maryland	[4]
Body Count (Lawless and Tytan)	1	September 6, 2008	Martinsburg, West Virginia	[4]
Big Easy (Cory Bush and EZ Money)	1	January 31, 2009	Martinsburg, West Virginia	[4]

Category:Tag team wrestling championships

Please can I see the deleted articles National Wrestling League, NWL Heavyweight Championship, and NWL Tag Team Championship. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:25, 25 May 2025 (UTC)

. [[User:Davidgoodheart

• Please add William Beausire^[1][2] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:55, 25 May 2025 (UTC)

• Chuck De Nomolos, a character in the 1991 American science fiction comedy film Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey

• Trevor Buchanan and Lesley Howell

• Michael Meenaghan, English murder victim

• List of people who disappeared mysteriously: 1990–present

https://pee-wee.fandom.com/wiki/Chuck

• Lilly Sullivan (disappeared 2025), Canadian missing girl

• List of people who disappeared mysteriously: 1990–present Simple Wikipedia

Keep, due to the coverage that this has. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:26, 24 May 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Jamal Abdul'Faruq^[3] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:11, 24 May 2025 (UTC)

Please add Erich Akt^[4] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:55, 22 May 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on Michael Byrn, Joseph Coleman, Thomas McIntosh, Charles Norman on the List of kidnappings before 1900. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:12, 20 May 2025 (UTC)

• Please fix the format on on the Curtis Chillingworth, Marjorie Chillingworth List of kidnappings: 1950–1979. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:38, 21 May 2025 (UTC)

Please fix on the format on R.N. Baker, H.R. Marks on the List of kidnappings: 1900–1949. Curtis Chillingworth, Marjorie Chillingworth|Davidgoodheart]] (talk) 15:29, 21 May 2025 (UTC)

Table hockey is a miniature ice hockey game.

Table hockey can also refer to:

• Air hockey
• Billiard hockey variant of the coin football from the Czech Republic

• International Table Hockey Federation, which oversees competitive table hockey
• Table football (disambiguation)

• Robby Fury, a heavy metal musician from Nashville, TN

• Durham Fur, a Tier II Junior "A" ice hockey team from Oshawa, Ontario, Canada
• Flint Fury, a National Indoor Football League team that never played a game
• Fresno Fury, a semi-pro football team located in Flint, Michigan

• The Red Knight, later stage name for American professional wrestler Barry Horowitz (born 1959)

• Red Knight (disambiguation)

• The Red Mechanic, the main character in self titled movie

• Monkeywrench (G.I. Joe)

Please can I see the link to all the deleted Wikipedia articles. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:53, 19 May 2025 (UTC)

2015 Kocho killings

• Alloura Wells was a Canadian woman who disappeared in July 2017 and was found dead on August 5, 2017 and wasn't identified until November 23 after she had been reported missing.^[5]
• Luc Poirier

• Kirsten Jepsen

Anyone please feel from to add information and entries to Category:Band frontmen. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:01, 17 May 2025 (UTC)

• Holly Glynn, was a American woman who died in Dana Point, California on September 20 1987 by committing suicide by jumping off a cliff. In 2015 her identity became known.^[6]

• Missing person Canada link

1987

Please fix the entries on the List of kidnappings: 2020–present below 17 October 2024 as they are on the wrong side of each of the article and need to be reserved. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:02, 16 May 2025 (UTC)

• Misty Blue Simmes

Please can I see deleted article Jhessye Shockley. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:07, 15 May 2025 (UTC)

• Starscope, A Monocular Telescope

• Please break up the 1980s on the List of solved missing person cases into sections as it is big enough to do so now. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:05, 16 May 2025 (UTC)

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages) The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's notability guideline for biographies. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. Find sources: "sandbox" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (June 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources: "sandbox" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This article possibly contains original research. Please improve it by verifying the claims made and adding inline citations. Statements consisting only of original research should be removed. (February 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this message) This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libelous. Find sources: "sandbox" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (April 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

Shireen Jinnah
Born	Shireen Jinnah (1877-09-01)1 September 1877 Karachi, Pakistan
Died	30 March 1980(1980-03-30) (aged 102) Lahore, Pakistan
Known for	being the sister of Muhammad Ali Jinnah
Relatives	See Jinnah family

Shireen Jinnah (Urdu: شیریں جناح) was a centenarian sister of Muhammad Ali Jinnah, the founder of Pakistan. Shireen Jinnah's parents, Poonja Jinnah and Mithibai Jinnah had seven children, namely Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Ahmad Ali Jinnah, Bande Ali Jinnah, Rahmat Ali Jinnah, Maryam Jinnah, Fatima Jinnah and Shireen Jinnah. She lived in Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. A neighbourhood of Karachi, the Shireen Jinnah Colony, is named in her honour. Shireen Jinnah had one son, Akbar. He never married and had no children.^[7]

Jinnah was born in a Muslim family to Poonja Jinnah and Mithibai Jinnah in Karachi, Pakistan at Wazir Mansion. She is the sister of Founder of Pakistan, Quaid-e-Azam Muhammad Ali Jinnah, Politician Fatima Jinnah, sister-in-law of Maryam Jinnah and aunt of Dina Jinnah.

After being very much ill and Stroke she died at the age of 102 on 1 March 1980.

Category:Gujarati people S Category:Leaders of the Pakistan Movement Category:Muhammad Ali Jinnah Category:Muhajir people Category:Pakistani biographers Category:Pakistani women in politics Category:People from Karachi Category:Politicians from Karachi

• Black Fury

• Red Bastien (1931–2012), American professional wrestler
• Issac North

Please can I see deleted article Shireen Irani and Shireen Jinnah. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:12, 11 May 2025 (UTC)

• Sharon Lai

• Sheron, name meaning
• Sheron Menezzes (born 1983), Brazilian actress
• Sheron Wray (born 1941), English professor of dance

• Ape vs Human

• Star Trek vs Star Wars

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/papal-conclave-live-updates-cardinals-070016431.html

Can I please see the deleted article Carly Witwicky. User:DavidgoodheartDavidgoodheart (talk) 17:54, 8 May 2025 (UTC)

• Please make an infobox for Murder of Jenna Lepomäki. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:20, 7 May 2025 (UTC)

Please fix the format on Tolbert, Pharmer, and Bud McCoy

• Please move Lisa Dorrian below the entry where I added it on List of solved missing person cases as I tried to, but couldn't

• Dr. No (serial killer) - contains missing people and unsolved murders
• Robert Black (serial killer) - contains formerly missing people and kidnapped people

• Ted Price (died 2004), American murder victim

• Ellen and William Craft

https://www.sitcomsonline.com/thehoganfamilyepisodeguide.html

• Full List of Stanley Cup Winners

• Elsie Sigel, American teenage woman who went missing on June 9, 1909 from New York City^[1] and was found dead on June 18, 1909 after being killed.

• Albie Anne Troska

• Austin Metcalf (died 2025), American murder victim

https://int-missing.fandom.com/wiki/Bobby_Panknin

Please fix format on Olive and Mary Ann Oatman on the List of kidnappings before 1900. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:20, 4 May 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Kate Burton (aid worker) and her parents^[2] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 03:35, 3 May 2025 (UTC)

https://www.eonline.com/news/1416596/jackson-rodriguezs-wife-child-kidnapped-in-home-invasion

• Christine Hodson (died 2004), Australian murder victim

• Please add Diana Que^[3] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:21, 1 May 2025 (UTC)

• Tommy Dreamer

• Please fix the format on Sergeants Clifford Martin and Mervyn Paice on the List of kidnappings: 1900–1949. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:42, 30 April 2025 (UTC)

• Kate Bushell (1983–1997), English murder victim

• William Craft (1824–1900), American abolitionist and fugitive

Getaway is a fictional character in the various Transformers universes. He is an Autobot Powermaster warrior. He shouldn't be confused with the character Lightfoot, who is based on the same toy design.

{{Transformers character}} Getaway is nearly identical in appearance to the Takara Autobot Lightfoot, although they are portrayed as two very different characters.

Lightfoot's tech spec states that he can travel at speeds of Mach 10 in racing car mode. (In comparison, Getaway's top speed is slightly more down to Earth, if 600+ mph is considered down-to-earth.) He excels at high speed combat and is a first class strategist. He carries an electromagnetic rifle and his final attack is the "Round Waterfall", where he brings up water from the Earth and strikes it at his enemies like a waterfall.

Getaway was created after the animated Transformers series ended in the U.S., so his only animated appearance was as in toy commercials for the Powermasters.^[4]

For animated appearances of his Japanese counterpart in the Masterforce series see Lightfoot.

Although not seen or mentioned directly, Getaway was among the Autobots who joined Fortress Maximus in leaving Cybertron for the planet Nebulos (Transformers: Headmasters #1). Followed to Nebulos by the Decepticons under Scorponok, Fortress Maximus's band left Nebulos for the planet Earth (Transformers: Headmasters #4).

Getaway eventually returned to Nebulos with Goldbug, Joyride and Slapdash, hoping that Nebulan science could build a new body to house the mind of Optimus Prime. When the Autobots refused to leave the planet even after being warned about the poisoned fuel, Hi-Q agreed to construct Prime's new body, while the Autobots drained their energy fending off an attack by the Decepticon Powermasters. Prime's mind was placed within his new body, but he immediately began to die due to the Nebulan fuel that powered it. Realizing the nobility and humanity of the Autobots, Hi-Q agreed to save Prime's life by merging with him as a Powermaster, while his assistants, Rev, Hotwire and Lube bonded to Getaway, Joyride and Slapdash to save them. Dreadwind and Darkwing were defeated by the new Powermasters and exiled from Nebulos, while the Autobots left to rejoin their fellows on Earth.

Issue #248 of the Marvel U.K. Transformers comic featured a story called "Fallen Star", where Starscream began to doubt himself, despite being of the most powerful Transformers. Soundwave, Mindwipe and Weirdwolf feared Starscream would attack, but Starscream thought they were laughing at him behind his back. Leaving Starscream came across the Autobots Chainclaw, Cloudburst and Getaway, who were assigned by Optimus Prime to spy on him. Starscream soundly defeated all three Autobots and regained his self confidence.

Cloudburst, Crosshairs, Getaway, Highbrow and Stakeout were among the Autobots who backed Optimus Prime when Grimlock challenged him for leadership of the Autobots in the issue #263 of the Marvel U.K. comics, "Break-Away!"

In the final issue of the U.S. comic, he appeared briefly being blown apart by Dreadwing on the planet Klo, although it is likely he was resurrected by Optimus Prime and the Last Autobot.

He also made a number of alternate reality appearances as well. He was one of the few surviving Autobots in a nightmare future where Unicron had destroyed Cybertron and Galvatron had taken over Earth. He was killed in a duel with Scourge. He also appeared briefly in the Movie related future of the U.K. comics (issues 251–254) where he was one of the Autobots destroyed by an insane Rodimus Prime as Unicron attempted to take over his body from the Matrix.

Getaway did appear, pre-Powermaster, in Cybertronian car form in Dreamwave's third War Within comic series as one of the rebel Autobots free during the Age in Interrment on Cybertron. He was one of the few Autobots to escape internment, and was chased by Megatron's army of Seeker clones. However, he was saved by Blaster and Perceptor's group of rebels. When one of the clones revived and attempted to kill them, Getaway gunned it down. Dreamwave's bankruptcy would mean the story went unfinished.

Getaway and Rev's only appearance in their Powermaster form in Dreamwave's stories was his entry in their More Than Meets The Eye biography series. In the biography Rev is described as a former race car champion from Nebulon.

File:Getawaypowermaster-toy.jpg

• Generation 1 Getaway (1988)

Identical to Godmaster Lightfoot, Getaway was a 15cm long Mazda RX-7. With a real Mazda of that model measuring 429cm long (about 14.075'), this toy would have a scale of about 1:29. Having a 15cm tall robot mode as well, that would mean Lightfoot would stand about 429cm tall as a real robot, or about 14 feet tall. Getaway came with Rev who transformed into an engine and fitted into Getaway's bonnet.

The Powermaster Rev was redecoed and sold individually in Japan as Zetoca.^[5]

Category:1988 comics characters debuts Category:Autobots Category:Powermasters

• Sam Ruddock a Paralympic athlete disappeared in April 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada, after going to see WrestleMania 41, and has not been seen since.

• Murder of Isla Bell

Support you are right. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:31, 27 April 2025 (UTC)

• Please fix the format on K. J. Ståhlberg and Ester Ståhlberg on List of kidnappings: 1900–1949. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:56, 27 April 2025 (UTC)

Category:Band Frontmen

Please can I see deleted articles Bugly, Getaway (Transformers), and redirected Cybertron (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 08:31, 28 April 2025 (UTC)

When I click on them a blank white page appears, why is that and can you fix this? Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:20, 24 April 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Lola Daviet^[1] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:51, 24 April 2025 (UTC)

• Little Red Riding Hood, self titled character in European fairy tale

• "Red", a nickname for R5-D4 from the 1977 Star Wars movie

• Please add J.B. Beasley and Tracie Hawlett^[2] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:36, 22 April 2025 (UTC)

• Sammy Brown, a character in the American biographical romantic musical drama teen movie Clouds

Can I please see deleted articles Transformers: Generations, Mindwipe (Transformers), and Spark (Transformers) and the re-directed article Scourge (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:17, 22 April 2025 (UTC)

• Dominick Arduin^[3] to the List of solved missing person cases

• Please add Frédéric Chamard-Boudet^[4] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:40, 15 April 2025 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/6-old-girl-disappears-yard-193923036.html

″*[[Zodiac Killer#Robert George Domin

• Sage Morin

• Valentina Feroz

https://thecinemaholic.com/lindsey-baum-murder-how-did-she-die-who-killed-her/

• Dick and Jane

• My Boyfriend's Back (film)

• Lina Khil

{{Transformers character}} Doublecross is a fictional character from the various Transformers universes. He is an Autobot supply procurer who turns into a two headed dragon.^[5][6]

Despite the above-average skill Doublecross has for his job, in almost any other circumstance, other Autobots can't depend on Doublecross for anything… in fact, he can't even depend on himself. His twin-headed dragon mode is not just for show – designed to allow each of his heads to process their input individually, thereby maximizing his efficiency, an unanticipated side-effect resulted in the formation of a true split personality, which even carries over to Doublecross's robot mode.^[7] His two minds can never agree on anything, and as many Autobots have discovered, a deal made with one will not necessarily be upheld by the other. His problems, however, do not impede his ferocious and savage abilities as a warrior - in dragon mode, his razor-fanged jaws conceal a fusion-generated flamethrower, and he wields an armor-corroding rust-ray rifle in robot mode. Although highly fuel efficient and a fierce fighter, Doublecross is unfortunately not particularly strong.^[8]

The Monsterbots were some of the few new 1987 toys who did not make it into the final season of the American Transformers animated series. They did, however, make it to the small screen on the other side of the Pacific, when they appeared in the Japanese-exclusive series, Transformers: Headmasters.

The Monsterbots made their debut accompanying Rodimus Prime to Planet Beast, home of the Battle Beasts, which had been invaded by the Decepticons. Rescuing the captive Battle Beasts from the Decepticons' subterranean factory, the Monsterbots were appointed by Rodimus to stay behind on the planet and keep guard for a time, in case the Decepticons returned; the trio accepted the position, their animalistic alternate modes well suited to the planet. The Monsterbots later rejoined the main Autobot force, and accompanied the new leader, Fortress Maximus, and his crew on their pursuit of the Decepticons from planet to planet, entering combat on the planet Paradise, where the three of them turned their fire-breath on Abominus and used it to detonate the Decepticons' energon cubes.

Of the three Monsterbots, Doublecross received the most attention, as his unusual personality quirk offered opportunities for humor. While attempting to put out a fire on Paradise, one head instructed the other to shoot water instead of fire, forgetting that they did not possess that ability. Later, when the Decepticons returned to Earth and attacked one of the Autobot bases there, Doublecross's two heads could not agree on which direction to take to get to the battle, and he was attacked and defeated by the Horrorcons.

Small roles were fated for the Monsterbots even in the pages of Marvel Comics Transformers series. Introduced in the Headmasters four-issue miniseries, the three Monsterbots joined with Fortress Maximus and other like-minded Autobots who wanted to leave Cybertron in order to escape the war on the planet. Relocating to the world of Nebulos, they were followed by Scorponok's Decepticon forces, who began wreaking havoc on the planet after members of both factions bonded to Nebulan natives as "Headmasters". Attempting to defend Nebulos's beautiful Mercury Gardens against a Decepticon attack, the Monsterbots were overpowered by the Decepticon Headmasters and forced to retreat. They later departed Nebulos with the rest of Maximus's team and were integrated into the larger Autobot army on Earth.

Doublecross last appeared in issue #41, in a story called "Totaled!" where the Decepticon under Ratbat ambushed the Autobot. Although not depicted as being injured in the battle, it is possible Doublecross was injured or killed in this story, because he did not appear again in the Marvel storyline.

Although they issue never saw release except as artwork on the internet, the Monsterbots were to make an appearance in the fourth issue of Transformer: Universe - The Wreckers by 3H Enterprises. They were among the patrons of a bar on spaceport CSSB-16 when it was being visited by Devcon and the Beast Machines Dinobots.

The first four pages of Transformers: Universe - Wreckers #4 were eventually finished and printed in issue 16 of the Transformers Collectors Club magazine.

Although Doublecross didn't appear in any Dreamwave storyline, he did get a full page biography in the More Than Meets The Eye comic.^[9]

• Generation 1 Doublecross (1987)

The Doublecross toy could shoot sparks from his chest if you flicked a switch on his back.

• Generations Daburu & Autobot Twinferno (2017)

Twinferno is part of the third wave of Titans Return Deluxe Class toys. He transforms from a two-headed dragon creature to a robot and back. His weapons can be wielded separately in 5mm compatible holes in his dragon heads, wings, and in his dragon hands, or they can combine into a double-barreled weapon that can either be piloted by Daburu or be pegged into the robot or dragon's back. While in dragon mode, Daburu can ride in a compartment within the stomach. His dragon mode also has a small (nonfunctional) circular sawblade in the chest as a homage to the original figure.

{{Transformers character}} Twinferno is an Autobot. His name is glorious. While his G1 counterpart, Doublecross, was a Monsterbot, the Robots in Disguise version of Twinferno is clearly much more of a Dinobot, based on his inspiration and design.

• Robot in Disguise (2015) Warrior Twinferno (2017)

Twinferno transforms from a robot with dragon heads as arms into a futuristic dragon-headed stealth bomber. His robot mode homages Generation 1 Doublecross.

Category:Autobots Category:Fictional characters with fire or heat abilities Category:Fictional characters with multiple personalities Category:Robotic dragons

Lina Khil, American female child who disappeared on December 20, 2021 in San Antonio, Texas, while she was at the playground of the Villas Del Cabo apartments and has not been seen since.

• Mekayla Bali

• Hailey Dunn\

Please add Kamarie Holland^[1] to the List of solved missing person cases.

Please check out this article that I re-created under a different name when she was still missing at the time Killing of Hailey Dunn. Davidgoodheart (talk) 03:31, 12 April 2025 (UTC)

Please Mark Dunnam^[2] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:38, 11 April 2025 (UTC)

Hailey Dunn
Born	Hailey Darlene Dunn (1997-08-28)August 28, 1997 Texas
Nationality	American
Parents	Clint Dunn (father) Billie Jean Dunn (mother)

Hailey Dunn was an American teenage girl who missing from her hometown of Colorado City, Texas on December 27, 2010.^[3][4] and who remains were found tree years later in March 2013.

At the time she went missing, Hailey Dunn lived with her brother, David Dunn, 16-years-old at the time, her mother, Billie Jean Dunn, and her mother's boyfriend, Shawn Adkins in Colorado City, Texas. She was seen at school on December 27, 2010. Shawn Adkins was the last person who saw Hailey, after she came home from school, around 3pm. Adkins said Hailey told him she was going to visit her dad, Clint Dunn, who lived nearby and spend the night at her friend, Mary Beth's. Hailey never went to visit her dad. Mary Beth's mother said that Hailey and her daughter had no plans that night and she did not know Hailey was intending on coming over her house at all. Billy Dunn reported Hailey missing the next day, December 28, 2010.^[5] A skeletiton was found two years later in March as it was confirmed to be that of Dunn.^[6][7]

It is said that Dunn was killed by being struck in the head with an object.^[8][9] Shawn Adkins was charged with killing her,^[10][11] but the murder remains unsolved.^[12]

• List of solved missing person cases

Category:2000s missing person cases Category:Female murder victims Category:Formerly missing American people Category:Missing person cases in Texas

Please add the blond haired woman from I'm a winner. I'm a winner. I believe in me." at the 1:30 mark to humans on List of The Transformers characters. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:12, 11 April 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Peter Connelly
• Tim Hunt (died 2014), American professional wrestler

• Joseph Wallace (disambiguation)

• Mike Awesome

• Joseph Wallace (1989–1993), American murder victim

• Nixzmary Brown (1998–2006), American murder victim

• Victoria Climbié (1991–2000), African-English murder victim

The Monsterbots (known as the Firebots in Japan) is the name for a sub-group of three fictional characters from the Transformers series in the Transformers franchise. Released in 1987, the unifying characteristic of the three Monsterbots - Doublecross, Grotusque and Repugnus - is evident from the group's name: they all transform into monstrous creatures of various types.^[1] This was particularly unusual for Autobots, and the commercial advertising the toys even went so far as to suggest that their monstrous natures had come about as the result of some accident during their creation. Additionally, all three figures could shoot streams of harmless sparks when a button on their bodies was pressed, simulating "fire breathing" abilities.^[2][3]

Restricted to small roles in their few fiction appearances, the Monsterbots received characterization from the profiles included with their Tech Specs and published in Marvel's Transformers comic, which were later re-written and expanded upon by Dreamwave Productions.^[4]

A Monsterbot that transforms into a Two-Headed Dragon. Despite the above-average skill Doublecross has for his job, in almost any other circumstance, other Autobots can't depend on Doublecross for anything... in fact, he can't even depend on himself. His twin-headed dragon mode is not just for show – designed to allow each of his heads to process their input individually, thereby maximizing his efficiency, an unanticipated side-effect resulted in the formation of a true split personality, which even carries over to Doublecross' robot mode. His two minds can never agree on anything, and as many Autobots have discovered, a deal made with one will not necessarily be upheld by the other. His problems, however, do not impede his ferocious and savage abilities as a warrior — in dragon mode, his razor-fanged jaws conceal a fusion-generated flamethrower, and he wields an armor-corroding rust-ray rifle in robot mode. Although highly fuel efficient and a fierce fighter, Doublecross is unfortunately not particularly strong.

The only thing that frightens Grotusque is looking at his own reflection. He hates his bizarre gargoyle-like creature mode (a bizarre blend of a saber-tooth tiger with reptilian hind-quarters and dragon-like wings), but he doesn't let it get him down—. Instead, he maintains a totally upbeat attitude and treats all aspects of life as a joke, including the Transformer war itself. After all, he reasons, if combat can't be fun, then he'd be loath to do it. Although his comrades sometimes wish he would take combat a bit more seriously, Grotusque is nowhere near as offhand about his duties as he might appear, possessing a sharp analytical mind that makes him an expert campaign planner. Slow in robot mode, Grotesque's creature mode has indestructible fangs and allows him to fly, although the process is fuel consumptive, meaning that he prefers to travel in three-mile leaps – when he decides to utilize his un-aesthetic alternate mode at all. He is armed with a vaporator weapon which evaporates enemy robots' fuel supplies right out of their bodies.

Other Autobots give the fittingly-named Repugnus a wide berth – visually unpleasant to look at, his temperament is even worse. He's foul-mouthed, foul-tempered, vicious, anti-social and insubordinate, and has actually been kicked out of the Autobot ranks several times, only to be invited back when his superiors have a mission that's simply too filthy for any other Autobot to carry out. Repugnus is the kind of soldier who is a necessary evil in war, but is left an embittered loner among the Autobots. When he's not ferreting out information on undercover missions in the Decepticon camp, Repugnus will spread malicious, morale-dampening gossip about his "comrades". Repugnus is armed with a paralyzing venom laser, but puts little faith in it or any gun – his insectoid creature mode's claws can rip through almost any material, and his x-ray and infrared vision is supplemented with the ability to project stroboscopic optical effects that dazzle and disorient his foes.

Category:Autobots Category:Autobot subgroups

The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. Please help to demonstrate the notability of the topic by citing reliable secondary sources that are independent of the topic and provide significant coverage of it beyond a mere trivial mention. If notability cannot be shown, the article is likely to be merged, redirected, or deleted. Find sources: "sandbox" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (September 2019) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

The Throttlebots are Transformers toys released in 1987.^[1]

The Throttlebots, a sub-group of the Autobots, consist of six toys that could transform between a car and a robot. As a special gimmick, they feature a pullback motor.

The Throttlebot toys had limited poseability and simple transformations. Not even the arms move. To transform the car to a robot, what is needed is to lift the frame of the car to an upright position, flip out the side panels to reveal the arms and hands, flip back the rear of the car body to reveal heads, and optionally push the chassis in.

The Throttlebots include six toys:

• Chase - A restless spirit who is always on the road. Voiced by Danny Mann.
• Goldbug - A reincarnation of Bumblebee. Voiced by Dan Gilvezan.
• Freeway - A practical joker. Voiced by Danny Mann.
• Rollbar - An adventurer who likes driving off-road; known more for his use of corny phrases and slogans. Voiced by Dan Gilvezan.
• Searchlight - A paranoid who wants to always watch what's going on. Voiced by Steve Bulen.
• Wideload - A large dump truck obsessed with keeping himself clean. Voiced by Corey Burton.

The Throttlebots were among the first Transformers released in 1987 and featured pull-back motors that worked in both car and robot modes.^[2]

The Throttlebots were introduced in the Transformers cartoon's third season finale, "The Return of Optimus Prime" as a team originally consisting of Chase, Freeway, Searchlight, and Wideload. In the second half of that two-part episode, the severely damaged Bumblebee is repaired and rebuilt by a Quintesson, and given the new name Goldbug by Optimus Prime after commenting that his new body made him a "Gold Bug". Rollbar did not appear until the first installment of "The Rebirth", the three-part episode that served as the fourth and final season of the series. In the Return of Optimus Prime saga the Throttlebots were one of the first Transformers to be infected by the hate disease and quickly spread it over to the Stunticons. In the fourth and final season of the Transformers they have a little major role of defending Autobot City against a full army of Decepticons.

In the Marvel US Transformers comics, Goldbug is introduced in the 4th issue of the G.I. Joe and the Transformers mini-series. He was rebuilt by the efforts of G.I. Joe technicians and Autobot medic Ratchet after being destroyed by a G.I. Joe security detail (using Armadillo mini-tanks).

In the UK Marvel comic Goldbug is rebuilt by the time-travelling Junkion leader Wreck-Gar after his "death" at the hands of the notorious bounty hunter Death's Head as the events of the aforementioned crossover do not take place in the continuity of the UK comic. Goldbug goes on to join several other "future" Autobots in fighting the rogue Decepticon Galvatron before rejoining his present day companions and eventually the other Throttlebots.

In Transformers (Marvel Comics U.S.) issues #29-30, the Throttlebots were a rogue band of Autobot rebels whom Ratbat captured and forced to go to Earth to end a Scraplet infestation - tiny viral robots that turn into bolts and screws and eat metal upon contact - by exterminating the infected. Blaster, Goldbug and the Decepticon Triple Changers had already been infected, with Goldbug searching for a cure; the Throttlebots reluctantly attempted to kill him until they discovered the Scraplets could be killed with water. Curing the plague, the Throttlebots joined Blaster and Goldbug on the road, eventually being hunted down by the Autobots (under Grimlock's command), the Combaticons and R.A.A.T. forces. Rollbar having been injured earlier by an R.A.A.T. ambush, the Throttlebots were captured by R.A.A.T. and eventually executed as a show of disapproval against Decepticon attacks (R.A.A.T. and the American government believed all Transformers were allied despite statements by their captives and humans who learned the truth); they only survived by having their brain modules secretly removed by sympathetic government agent Walter Barnett. Their brains spent some time in toy cars before their bodies were rebuilt by Fortress Maximus' crew.

The Throttlebots were destroyed by the Underbase-powered Starscream. Goldbug was rebuilt (as Bumblebee) but the other Throttlebots were never shown rebuilt; Chase appeared as part of an Autobot task-force in the GI Joe/Generation 2 crossover but he was killed by Megatron.

The Throttlebots appeared as a whole team in IDW's Spotlight Metroplex.^[3]

The leader of the Throttlebots, Goldbug, is not Bumblebee, but a separate character.

Searchlight was among the crew in Optimus Prime's ship in Stormbringer.

Searchlight was on the Autobot Orbital Command Hub in Spotlight: Blaster. He was present when Blaster was recovered and returned to the Autobots.

Category:Autobot subgroups

• Sharita Jackson a rising Young artist

Category:2002 births Category:Living people

I meant Sharita Jackon. Davidgoodheart (talk) 15:51, 7 April 2025 (UTC)

• Spock

v Can I please see the deleted articles Sharita Jackon, Throttlebots, Omnibots, and Monsterbots. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:35, 6 April 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Shad Thyrion^[1] to the List of solved missing person cases as he was not seen for two days after being murdered. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:50, 6 April 2025 (UTC)

• Ellen Nelson, a character in

https://www.cbr.com/superman-kryptonite-types-effects/

• Guy Schwartz

Nucleon is a power source in the fictional Transformers universe. It was introduced during the beginning of the Action Masters toy line in 1990. The Action Masters were composed of small-scale 3¾" Transformers, a mixture of pre-existing characters, who were designed to closely resemble their animated counterparts from the original Transformers animated series, and original creations. None of the figures were capable of transforming, so they were supplied with transformable weapons and vehicles to compensate. Nucleon was used in the toy line's back story to explain the drastic change in the figures.

The original concept of Nucleon was conceived under the title Transformers: New Generation by Bob Budiansky, the original author of Marvel Comics' Transformers series. The original story line for Nucleon was this:

A group of Autobots, led by Optimus Prime, left Cybertron to search for new sources of energy, as Energon reserves were being drained. This group eventually came across a form of energy that had been compressed into chunks of matter after going through a black hole: Nucleon. A single piece of it could power a Transformer for an entire year.

Desperate for a new energy source to avoid total deactivation, the Autobots immediately consumed the Nucleon. This resulted in a complete power surge, although consuming the fuel had also brought several side effects: the Autobots' delicate transformation circuitry fused together, storing the Nucleon itself while leaving the Autobots unable to transform at all.

Optimus Prime, unable to accept the loss of the Autobots' transformation capabilities, arranged for the construction of transforming droids and vehicles for the Autobots, some of which could be piloted and some of which were sentient. The Decepticons were easily defeated by the enhanced Autobots, forcing the Decepticons, led by Megatron, to raid a Nucleon storage facility and ingest the fuel themselves, repeating the current events and resulting in the construction of vehicles and droids for the Decepticons as well.

While writing the Transformers comic in 1991, Simon Furman took the Nucleon concept in a radically different direction. Following the assault by the Underbase-powered Starscream, a vast number of Autobot troops were left deactivated, stored in the Ark's stasis pods until Grimlock, dissatisfied with Optimus Prime's leadership after the Matrix Quest, went on an unauthorized quest of his own to revive his fallen Dinobot comrades.

Having already heard of the fabled fuel Nucleon, Grimlock headed to the planet Hydrus 4, a rough hostile robotic jungle planet where he encountered strange zombie-like robotic life forms capable only of feeling instant rage and hatred towards anyone who came to seek the power source from them. The zombie robots attacked Grimlock on sight, shouting "None must feed! Defend the well!", but Grimlock was easily able to fend them off.

One small robot remained but rather than attack Grimlock, it warned him: the robots he had fought were not seeking to keep Nucleon to themselves; they were attempting to prevent anyone else from risking exposure to it. Nucleon, the robot warned, affects no two life forms the same way and sometimes the results were horrific. Grimlock, unwilling to expose his Dinobots to any risk he would not take himself, exposed himself to the Nucleon and immediately felt its restorative effects. Undaunted, he soon had the Dinobots re-energized with the miracle fuel and pumped it into the Ark's stasis pods, reviving all the deactivated Autobots.

Grimlock began to fear that he had been too hasty when, over the next few days, his joints periodically began to lock up, rendering him immobile. Immediately following the conflict with Unicron, Grimlock and the Dinobots were attacked by subterranean Cybertronian life forms and, during the battle, the entirety of Grimlock's body locked up, completely paralyzing him.

Only Hi-Q, the Powermaster partner of Optimus Prime, could see the true meaning of the process: Grimlock was not simply immobilized, he had entered a chrysalis stage, the second stage of an incredible transformation. Tapping into the process and accelerating it with his Powermaster abilities, Hi-Q set Grimlock free. Truly transformed, Grimlock burst free of his old body in a new, more powerful, one and was able to save his comrades. However, the price he had paid was immediately clear: he could no longer transform.

No further Transformers were shown to transform into Action Masters in the comic book, but several characters such as Krok and Rollout, who only existed in the Action Masters toyline, did put in appearances. In issue #80, the final issue, Optimus Prime returned in a body based on his Action Master toy, although writer Simon Furman attests that Prime wouldn't have actually been an Action Master in execution had the comic continued.

Later, a text-only story included in the final UK Transformers Annual told of a near future in which all exposed to Nucleon had surrendered to that fate, waiting only for a means to reverse the process to be created.

Simon Furman has spoken of the direction in which he wished to take the Nucleon idea, had the comic carried on any further. Of the Dinobots, only Snarl would have actually become a non-transforming Action Master, as he was the only other Dinobot released in the toy line besides Grimlock. Working out of the concept that Nucleon did not affect all mechanoids the same way, Furman had assorted undivulged fates planned for various other Transformers that were not rendered as Action Masters in the toy line, including something particularly gruesome for Slag

Several new figures in the Action Masters subline were released exclusively to Europe in 1991. Some were entirely new figures while others were repaints of existing characters. However, four "Action Master Elite" figures were released, all of them inspired by pre-existing characters. These figures were able to transform into vehicles: Doublepunch (a homage to Black Zarak) could transform into a scorpion, Omega Spreem (a homage to Omega Supreme) transformed into a tank, Turbo Master (a homage to Bruticus) transformed into a helicopter, and Windmill also could transform into a helicopter.

• G1 Character Profiles GRIMLOCK at TFArchive.com

Category:Fictional materials Category:Fictional power sources Category:Transformers objects

• Ronan Farrow and Jon Lovett

• Erik Watts

• Chad Fortune

• Tekno Team 2000

• Can I please see deleted article Action Masters and Nucleon (Transformers). Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:54, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

• Melissa Ann Tremblay was an American female child who went missing on September 11, 1988 from Lawrence, Massachusetts^[2] and was found the next day after being killed.

• Keep, per coverage, though the article could use some expanding. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:42, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

Here is an article for deletion: Murder of Isla Bell. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:18, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

• Keep, as this has a fair amount of coverage. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:05, 4 April 2025 (UTC)

• Sharon Bates, a character in the 2002 American comedy Hollywood Ending

• Sharon Baker, a character in the 2015 American comedy-drama movie The Breakup Girl

• Michael Reinoehl (died 2020), suspected killer who was shot dead

• The Zombie ECW

• The Top 10 Best Face-painted Wrestlers

• Tom Jones

• Sidney F. Garrison

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Killings_of_Aaron_Danielson_and_Michael_Reinoehl&action=history

• Please add Julius Hirsch^[3][4] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:53, 3 April 2025 (UTC)

Mahmoud Reza Khavari

• Christina Burgin was a teenage woman student at McNeese State University in Iowa who disappeared on June 20, 1991 and was found dead two weeks later after being murdered.^[5]
• Ray Pruit, character in Beverly Hills, 90210

• Stu Grayson Viral

ff

• Ellen Marks

https://law.justia.com/cases/indiana/supreme-court/1989/53s00-8803-cr-367-4.html

• The Undertakers (tag team)

https://www.tckpublishing.com/fictional-couple/

• Ellen Arthur (1837–1880), wife of of the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Arthur
• Ellen Arthur jr. (1871–1915), daughter of Chester A. Arthur and Ellen Arthur

• Ellen Grant (1855–1922), the third child and only daughter of U.S. President Ulysses S. Grant and First Lady Julia Grant

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/canadas-most-wanted-criminal-arrested-181937719.html

• Jinx and Lt. Falcon

• Miss Scarlet and The Duke

• Wrestlers ages at the time of their deaths

• Kelly Bundy's boyfriends

• Flint and Lady Jaye

• Veer Mahaan

• The Baroness and Destro

• Please add Katherine Lecher^[6] to the List of kidnappings and fix it's source.

• Manuel Schadwald

Manuel Schadwald is a German boy who disappeared on 24 July 1993 from Berlin and has not been seen since.^[1]

• TK Cooper, English professional wrestler

A major contributor to this article appears to have a close connection with its subject. It may require cleanup to comply with Wikipedia's content policies, particularly neutral point of view. Please discuss further on the talk page. (December 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

OCEAN Design Research Association focuses on interdisciplinary research by design in the intersection between architecture, urban- and landscape design, industrial design, and a variety of related creative disciplines. The not-for-profit association is registered in Norway.

In 1994 OCEAN was founded by Michael Ulrich Hensel, Ulrich Königs, Tom Verebes and Bostjan Vuga as a think-tank for experimental design in architecture located in London. In 1995 the group expanded into a network with groups in Cologne, Helsinki, London, Ljubljana and Oslo. In 1998 the groups in Cologne, Helsinki and Oslo fused and operated under the name OCEAN NORTH until 2006. During the same year the revision of the network and its expansion began. In result OCEAN was renamed and restructured as an independent and not-for-profit design research association registered in Norway in 2008.

Current research areas include Architecture and Biology, Assembly Buildings, Auxiliary Architectures, Computational Design and Augmented Reality, Grounds and Envelopes, Matter and Energy Interaction, Performance-oriented Design,^[7][8] Systems Oriented Design,^[9] Research by Design, Systems-oriented Design, and Sound Environments.

• http://www.ocean-designresearch.net
• http://www.systemsorienteddesign.net
• http://www.performanceorienteddesign.net Archived 2022-06-18 at the Wayback Machine
• https://web.archive.org/web/20180914220640/http://www.membranespaces.net/

• The Shadows, a former professional wrestling tag team

• Please add Albert Millet and Murder of Lai Ying Xin

• Cara Noir

• Please add Colleen Reed^[1] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:08, 23 March 2025 (UTC)

• Frank Wood (disambiguation)

Michael Ulrich Hensel
Michael Ulrich Hensel in 2012
Born	1 September 1965 Celle, Germany
Nationality	German
Occupation	Architect

Michael Ulrich Hensel is a German architect, researcher and writer.^[2] His primary areas of interest and inquiry include performance-oriented architecture, embedded architectures - architecture and environment integration, and advanced data-driven design.^[3] His work is located in the intersection between architecture, landscape architecture, urban design, micro-climatology and ecology.

Hensel was born in Celle, Germany in 1965, and lived during his early years in Cologne. He gained his diploma in architecture from Cologne University of Applied Sciences in 1992, his graduate diploma from the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London in 1993, and his PhD from the University of Reading School of Construction Management and Engineering in 2012.

Hensel has developed a theoretical and methodological approach to architectural design entitled "Performance-oriented Architecture" that incorporates notions such as non-discrete architecture and non-anthropocentric architecture and "Embedded Architectures". Performance-oriented architecture focuses on architecture and environment interaction, while the embedded architectures approach takes this further and focuses on architecture and environment integration.

In 1994, Hensel co-founded the interdisciplinary design network OCEAN. Works of OCEAN are included in the Prints and Photographs Division of the Library of Congress in the United States and the FRAC Centre (Fonds Regional d'Art Contemporain) in Orléans, France and were exhibited in various Venice Architectural Biennials and other high-profile venues.

From 2008 to 2018, Hensel served as founding and acting chairman of the OCEAN Design Research Association OCEAN which was an international not-for-profit association registered in Norway.^[4]

From 2011 to 2015, Hensel served as founding and acting chairman of SEA – Sustainable Environment Association an international not-for-profit association in Norway. SEA was an interdisciplinary expert network that pursued systematic, integrative and interdisciplinary inquiry into the human-influenced and built environment and its interaction with the natural environment and local ecosystems with the aim to develop alternative approaches to architectural design and sustainability. In 2015, SEA fused with the OCEAN Design Research Association.

Since 2018, he directs OCEAN Architecture | Environment, a practice located at the intersection of architecture, landscape architecture, urban design, climatology and ecology.

From 2007 to 2011, Hensel served as board member of BIONIS, the Biomimetics Network for Industrial Sustainability. BIONIS was located at the University of Reading. Its mission was to promote the application of Biomimetics in products and services and its use in education and training.

Hensel taught at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London (1993 to 2009), where was Unit Master of Diploma Unit 4 and where he co-founded and directed the Emergent Technologies and Design Program (EmTech).^[5] In this context he directed experimental design and construction of projects in environmentally sensitive sites in Chilean Patagonia.

From 2008 to 2018, he was Professor for Architecture at Oslo School of Architecture and Design in Norway. From 2011 to 2018, he directed the Research Centre for Architecture and Tectonics together with the Advanced Computational Design Laboratory ^[6] at the Oslo School of Architecture and Design.

Since 2018, he is professor at TU Wien Vienna University of Technology where he heads the department for digital architecture and planning and where he serves as a board member of GCD the Center for Geometry and Computational Design.

• Ocean-designresearch.net

• Gulielma "Elma" Sands (22), disappeared in Manhattan of 22 December 1799 in the evening time. The next year in January Her body was found in the the newly-created Manhattan Well.^[1]

• Aslan Byutukayev

Frankie Lancaster and Mark Starr

• Pascal Zimmer is a five year old male German child who disappeared from Saarbrücken, Saarland, Germany on 30 September 2001 and has not been since.

• L. Ron Hubbard

• Brian Eley
• Burt Alvord
• Raghad Hussein

gos and Linda Faye Edwards|Robert George Domingos and Linda Faye Edwards]], Aliens and the image of God - The truth is out there

• Naofumi Yamamoto

https://www.famousfix.com/list/professional-wrestlers-who-use-face-paint^[2]

• The Super Swedish Angel (1903–1971), Swedish professional wrestler and actor
• Whitey Bulger - contains kidnappings

Sara Anne Wood was an American female child who disappeared on August 18, 1993 in Sauquoit, New York. It has now been revealed that she was murdered.

Sudiksha Konankiis an University of Pittsburgh student who on March 6, 2025.^[3] disappeared from the Riu República hotel and has not been seen since

• Brenda Thompson^[4] the List of kidnappings.

• Sudiksha Konanki

• Fifth Angel, American heavy metal band

Please Sarafia Parker^[5] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:55, 20 March 2025 (UTC)

• Angel Heart (disambiguation)

• Jawa

• Cindy James (1944–1989), Canadian formerly missing person

• Please Robert Brand, Mark Dunnam and Edna Louise Sullivan^[6][7] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:30, 19 March 2025 (UTC)

Elements

• Yellow yuck = Green slime
• "Don't blame me!", "Shut up and eat!" and "Avast me hearties and you walk the plank!"
• Walk the plank = The firing squad
• Camp Pitup = Barth's Burgers
• "Shut up and eat!" = "I don't know", "Duh IIIIIIII heard that!" "Ready... Aim..." and "Please let me adopted!"
• "Avast me hearties" =

• Cain and Mabel

• Comrades: Almost a Love Story

• Who's the Woman, Who's the Man?

• He Was Her Man

• Sheriff Brown, a character in the American drama television series Shooter

• Sam, a character in the 2016 American workplace teen comedy movie Hickey

• Michael Fury (born April 20, 1964), American retired professional wrestler

• Alyssa, a character in the 2022 American-Canadian holiday film Christmas in Rockwell

• pecking order

• Ryan Dougherty, a character in the 2023 movie American Outlaws

• Please make infobox for Castle of Purity (criminal case).
• the primes (transformers)

https://www.geni.com/people/Modestina-Cefai/6000000007149167602 https://www.successunscrambled.com/get-your-blog-noticed/

• Please add Mohammed Haydar Zammar^[8][9][10] to the List of kidnappings in 2001 and the List of kidnappings in 2018. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:43, 14 March 2025 (UTC)

• Helen White, the main character in 1949 American comedy movie Miss Grant Takes Richmond

• Jacques Rougeau Sr.

• Please add Isabelle Laville (died 1987), French murder victim

• [[One Man Gang]

• Dirge (Transformers)

Can I please see the deleted article Powermasters. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:53, 11 March 2025 (UTC)

• Dynamite Kid

• Transformers: Masterpiece
• Straxus

• Kup

• Can I please see the deleted articles Wheelie (Transformers), Sweeps (Transformers), Gestalt (Transformers), and Seacons. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:58, 9 March 2025 (UTC)

https://globelynews.com/americas/harris-vance-2028-presidential-election-poll/

• Please the re-directed article Firecons\

• Lucy, a character in the Jaws movie franchise

https://cruise.blog/2024/12/cruise-passenger-dies-after-falling-wheelchair-ocean

• Chargin' Chuck, a character in the video game Super Mario World

Can I please see the deleted article Rocky Johnson (mixed martial artist) and List of Mario enemies

• Benny, a character in the post-apocalyptic short story I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream

• Please break up the 1990s section of the List of solved missing person cases as it is big enough now to do so. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:31, 21 February 2025 (UTC)

• Gary Hart

• Please add Suzanne Degnan^[11] to The List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:16, 18 February 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Zvi Kogan^[12] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:24, 19 February 2025 (UTC)

• Ruth Berent, a character the 1988 American made-for-television drama film Too Good to Be True

• Ellen Johnson, a character in the American teen comedy drama Teenage Bounty Hunters

Can I please see the re-directed article Sludge (Transformers).

Doreen Marshell was abducted from her hotel and made to walk to a place where she was murdered.^[13] Her body was found two days later.

• Muriel Drinkwater

• List of The Transformers characters

• Travis Walton an American forestry worker who disappeared on November 5, 1975 from Arizona in the Apache–Sitgreaves National Forests and and is said to be abducted by aliens.^[14][15]

• Famous murder's list

• List of Wikipedia articles by size
• https://commandshift.ca/5-reasons-why-website-traffic-is-important-to-grow-your-business/

https://digitaltechhome.com/technology/the-importance-of-website-traffic/#:~:text=Key%20reasons%20why%20website%20traffic%20is%20important%201,about%20the%20effectiveness%20of%20your%20marketing%20efforts%20

I just showed you three articles that I created, how many articles have you created? Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:34, 13 February 2025 (UTC)

• Kenneth McDuff - contains kidnappings

https://blog.textedly.com/smartphone-history-when-were-smartphones-invented#third

• https://www.techiexpert.com/3-reasons-for-efficient-data-deletion-and-destruction/
• ECCW Vancouver Island Championship and ECCW Hardcore Championship
• Please add Daniel Morcombe^[16] to the List of solved missing person cases.

• Please add Allen Lee Livingston^[17] to the to the List of solved missing person cases.

https://scripturesavvy.com/bible-verses-about-aliens/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:LongPages

• Please add Juli Busken^[18] to the List of solved missing person cases.

• Randy, a character on the American comedy children's television series Pee-wee's Playhouse

• Col. Oats

• Please add Albert Enstrom, Andrew Johnson, and Alfred Nelson^[19] to the List of unsolved murders (before 1900).
• Elmer Wayne Henley, Altamira child emasculations, Great Basin Murders, and Herb Baumeister - contains missing people found dead cases
• Dick Murdoch
• Steve Bradley

• Please add Willard Karmon Branch Jr.^[20] to the List of solved missing person cases.

• Please add Nikole Bakoles^[21] to the List of solved missing person cases.

• Jack and Mike

• Please add Murders of Greg and Kimberly Malnory^[22][23] to the List of solved missing person cases as they had disappeared for a day before being found dead.

https://growingupinwaldron.blogspot.com/2013/05/whatever-happened-to-little-pearl.html

Pearl Turner is an American three year old female child^[24] who disappeared on October 19, 1923^[25] from her home after she had wondered away.^[26]

Pearl Turner
Born	(1920-10-10)October 10, 1920
Disappeared	October 19, 1923 home in the mountains of West-Central Arkansas
Known for	Mysterious disappearance
Parents	Lynn Turner (father) Lela Turner (mother)

In the fall of 1923 on a Friday while Pearl's parents were camping,^[27] Pearl had wondered away into the wilderness, multiple hundreds of people^[28] from nearby towns searched find her, for many weeks, but with no avail at all.^[29] She is believed by some people to have been kidnapped.^[30]

Pearl's disappearance has had books published about it as well as YouTube videos as well.^[31][32]

• Pearl Lost Girl White Mountain

https://www.amazon.com/Pearl-Lost-Girl-White-Mountain-ebook/dp/B085STZK1G - disappeared in 1923 never found

• Fifth Angel, American heavy metal band from Bellevue, Washington

• [https://www.bing.com/videos/riverview/relatedvideo?q=WWF+miller+lightt+championship&mid=70E2875A
• Please add Boston Corbett^[33] to the List of fugitives from justice who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:31, 23 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please ad Jayne MacDonald^[34] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:39, 20 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Jean Baptiste (grave robber)^[35] to the List of fugitives from justice who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:34, 20 January 2025 (UTC)

Merge as I did last time as we don't need to have these separate categories. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:29, 20 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Stephanie Hawkins^[36] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:08, 18 January 2025 (UTC)

• Hornswoggle

• Please make an infobox for the Lost children of Francoism. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:50, 18 January 2025 (UTC)

• Ravishing Rick Rude later WCW theme song Simply Ravishing with match clips
• My Girl 2 Movie Rage against dying of the light scene
• Please add Shahzada Dawood, Hamish Harding, and Stockton Rush^[37] (all 3 are same disappearance) to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:22, 15 January 2025 (UTC)
• Please add Lost children of Francoism^[38] to The List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:09, 15 January 2025 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/stepdad-accused-repeatedly-throwing-boy-201453416.

Please add Cheesecake Robot^[39] to Female Autobots on the List of Transformers characters. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:33, 17 January 2025 (UTC)

• List of unsuccessful major party candidates for President of the United States of America some of who later did get elected

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/boyfriend-woman-found-inside-refrigerator-164133157.html

• Can I please see the deleted article Domonique Ramirez. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:47, 9 January 2025 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/woman-praised-incredible-ex-husband-130029777.html

• Darylnn Washington formerly unidentified person
• Please add Danette Elg^[40] as she was murdered and later found dead. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:09, 5 January 2025
• Please add Lost children of Francoism to the List of kidnappings.^[41] Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:04, 10 January 2025 (UTC)

Please make an infobox for Murder of Isla Bell. Davidgoodheart (talk) 07:08, 11 January 2025 (UTC)

• Rusty Brooks

• 16 ways to make money from a blog

https://www.newsweek.com/map-missing-greek-islands-tourists-1913704

https://computer.howstuffworks.com/banner-ad8.htm

https://www.thesportster.com/wrestling/wrestlers-boxing-background/

• Luna Vachon

• Please add Fawzia Amin Sido^[42] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:54, 8 January 2025 (UTC)

• Do you believe in magic combined songs and parodies

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tLswwkK4xfY

• Pretty girl gets pied during a Mighty Morphin Power Rangers pie fight

• Wrestlers profiles career elements

• William Ford

• All WWE Hall if Fame inductees

• Please add Tayseer al-Mashhadani^[43] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:40, 7 January 2025 (UTC)

• The Boston Strangler, American fugitive

• Please make an infobox for Disappearance of Heimnot Kassau. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:01, 7 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Susan Michelbacher^[44] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:58, 6 January 2025 (UTC)

• Gypsy Joe Harris

• José Lothario

• Please add 2000 Sipadan kidnappings^[45] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:33, 5 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Claudia Melchers to the List of kidnappings.

• Man Mountain Link

• Chuck Coates

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/woman-fianc-found-dead-separate-123001470.html

https://christianfaithguide.com/can-you-do-anything-in-heaven/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/estranged-husband-bond-killed-wife-182419624.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/woman-fianc-found-dead-separate-123001470.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/newsroom-ready-shooter-halifax-kills-191500136.html https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cdx9pgej2nno?xtor=AL-72-%5Bpartner%5D-%5Byahoo.north.america%5D-%5Blink%5D-%5Bnews%5D-%5Bbizdev%5D-%5Bisapi%5D

• Please add Gordon Semple^[46] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:50, 3 January 2025 (UTC)

• Please add Kandee Martin^[47] to List of kidnappings: 2000–2009. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:20, 3 January 2025 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/woman-missing-52-years-found-102425343.html

• Mini Goldust
• Alabama Doink The Clown
• The Lock
• Charlie Fulton (wrestler)

Oklahoma Mother Arrested After Baby Is Abandoned at Florida Casino https://ca.yahoo.com/news/toronto-man-creates-tiny-mobile-222304617.html

• Chesney Brown, a character in the from the British ITV soap opera Coronation Street

An officer “observed an infant wearing a soiled diaper out in the open elements,” according to a Seminole Police Department probable cause affidavit https://ca.yahoo.com/finance/news/b-c-court-orders-fraudster-195429845.html https://ca.yahoo.com/news/boy-box-found-slain-severely-170000983.html

• Do Sikhs believe in aliens?

• Fangra, a mythological creature

• Please add Andreen McDonald^[48] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:36, 31 December 2024 (UTC)

• Jeff Craney

• The Raider

• Please add David Rohde^[49] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:25, 28 December 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Minna Nurminen^[50] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:03, 28 December 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/man-found-dead-tent-dartmouth-172826081.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/oklahoma-mother-arrested-baby-abandoned-214521266.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/ariz-dad-allegedly-lured-home-172329658.html Christine Pelisek Fri, December 27, 2024 at 1:45 p.m. PST·2 min read

Broward Sheriff's Office Rubi C. Verduzco Broward Sheriff's Office

Rubi C. Verduzco An Oklahoma woman was arrested on Tuesday, Dec. 24 after her baby was allegedly abandoned at a Florida hotel and casino.

Rubi Verduzco, 29, was taken into custody on two counts of felony child neglect.

A police officer was called to the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino in Hollywood on Christmas Eve and “observed an infant wearing a soiled diaper out in the open elements,” according to a Seminole Police Department probable cause affidavit.

An employee told the officer that three men had left the baby by the bell desk and walked away. The baby was allegedly alone for about 30 minutes before the officer arrived.

The officer wrote in the affidavit that Verduzco arrived about 15 minutes later, alleging “she fought with her ‘Baby Daddy,’ and the baby was left with some unknown friends whom she was unable to name.”

Desiree Navarro/Getty Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Desiree Navarro/Getty

Seminole Hard Rock Hotel & Casino She allegedly appeared “very intoxicated, displaying bloodshot, watery eyes, slurring of her speech and a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage emanating from her breath.”

Want to keep up with the latest crime coverage? Sign up for PEOPLE's free True Crime newsletter for breaking crime news, ongoing trial coverage and details of intriguing unsolved cases.

Verduzco allegedly told police the baby's name but was unsure of the date of birth, per the affidavit.

According to the affidavit, she called a man who told police he was the baby’s father, and he was in Oklahoma. He allegedly said the state should take custody of the child.

The man soon called back and told the officer that he was actually in Orlando and “wasn’t sure if he could come to the Hard Rock and retrieve his child,” per the affidavit. The officer said he could not verify whether the man was actually the baby's father.

The officer said Verduzco was arrested due to “not knowing who, where, or for what length of time she left her baby.”

The Florida Department of Children and Families took custody of the infant. Verduzco was booked into Broward County jail on a $2,500 bond, per NBC6.

Read the original article on People

Up next USA TODAY A baby was found on a Colorado street Christmas morning. His parents have been arrested. Saman Shafiq Updated Thu, December 26, 2024 at 4:19 p.m. PST·2 min read

A 1-month-old baby boy wearing only a diaper was found alone on a Colorado street on Christmas Day and his parents are now under behind bars.

A passerby saw the baby alone in his car seat around 9:20 a.m. Wednesday and stopped to help, the Adams County Sheriff's Office said in a post on Facebook. Denver recorded a high of 50 degrees on Wednesday and a low of 34 degrees, according to AccuWeather.

Sgt. Adam Sherman with the Adams County Sheriff's Office told USA TODAY on Thursday that it's unclear how long the baby was there but said from what investigators could gather, "it was a relatively short time of just a few minutes."

"But that’s a few minutes too long for any child to be left alone in that situation," Sherman said.

After the baby was found, he was taken to a local children's hospital as a precaution, while detectives canvassed the area, looked into camera footage, and tried to figure out who left the baby there.

U.S. & World News Additional select Yahoo articles Latest national and global stories

Mega Millions jackpot grows to $1.22 billion ahead of Friday night drawing Man accused of attacking TV reporter, saying 'This is Trump's America now' California cities get letters from Trump advisor warning about interfering with immigration enforcement Authorities also shared images of the car seat on social media and requested the public to help them identify the infant and his family "so he can be united with his loved ones and the person who abandoned him can be brought to justice."

An approximately one-month-old baby boy was found in an abandoned car seat wearing only a diaper in Colorado on Christmas Day. An approximately one-month-old baby boy was found in an abandoned car seat wearing only a diaper in Colorado on Christmas Day. Baby's parents arrested The biological parents of the infant were later identified, arrested and charged with felony child abuse the same day, police said in a later update. They were identified as Jarvis Sims, 42 and Christina Thurman, 33.

The two had a court hearing Thursday morning and were still in custody of the sheriff's office on Thursday afternoon, Sherman said. No attorney was listed for them in online court records Thursday.

"From what our investigators could gather is there was an argument yesterday morning between both parents," Sherman said. "And as they were walking during the argument, unfortunately, the baby was left in the street as each parent left in a different direction."

Infant in 'good health' The baby is in good health, Sherman said, adding he was "cleared to be placed with child protective services last night."

"Thank you to our community who quickly sprang into action, spread the word, and assisted with sharing the information about this incident," the sheriff's office said.

Saman Shafiq is a trending news reporter for USA TODAY. Reach her at sshafiq@gannett.com and follow her on X and Instagram @saman_shafiq7.

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Baby found alone on Denver street on Christmas Day; parents arrested

Up next USA TODAY Pizza delivery driver accused of st https://www.buzzaura.com/couple-convert-shipping-container-into-beautiful-apartment-see-inside/?utm_source=yahoo-homepage-canada&utm_medium=taboola&utm_campaign=43700497&utm_content=4081302877&utm_term=WP#tblciGiB-eebhwhLTq__MbNduUtnDcQLAOy1oSoTzLe7OqtchpiDWmUAonIbSgcjWmcsgMMKWXw

• California Mom of 3 and Her Teen Son Found Dead in Home by Her Daughter Days Before Christmas

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/cosby-show-actor-geoffrey-owens-072652274.html https://ca.news.yahoo.com/missing-dog-returned-family-home-185852675.html

• Please add Piper Streyle^[51] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:09, 28 December 2024 (UTC)

https://www.learning-mind.com/hypersensitive-person/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/mom-convicted-michigan-school-shooting-214517676.html

• Rey Bucanero
• Please make inboxes for Kidnapping of Sharon Commins and Hilda Kawuki

• Larisa Dumansky, Ukrainian immigrant disappeared on August 27 1994 from Sioux Falls, South Dakota^[52] and has not been seen since.

https://science.howstuffworks.com/life/evolution/man-chimp-ape.htm#:~:text=According%20to%20science%2C%20the%20answer%20is%20a%20firm,seems%2C%20is%20far%20more%20profound%20than%20mere%20resemblance.

• Please add Paul-Henri Nargeolet^[53] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:13, 22 December 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/ecuadorian-police-probe-bodies-found-013115622.html

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/110612/implication-of-everything-is-relative

https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/427094/not-to-mention-vs-let-alone

used for saying that something is even less likely to happen than another unlikely thing

• Bobby Blaze

• Mike Winner

• Dave Hart

• Please add Patrícia Abravanel and Silvio Santos^[54] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:18, 19 December 2024 (UTC)

Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:18, 20 December 2024 (UTC)

• Fiona Pender, an Irish woman who disappeared on 23 August 1996 from Tullamore, County Offaly^[55] and has not been seen since.

• Here is an article The Farmer's Daughters (GLOW wrestlers) that I have been wanting to create for a while, but haven't have much time to as you can see it is small. Please expand it if you are able to. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:26, 17 December 2024 (UTC)

• Jimmy Golden (born 1950), American retired professional wrestler

• Precious Jane Doe/Elizabeth Roberts

Category:Dead people

• Keep, per all the coverage that this has. Davidgoodheart (talk) 07:40, 15 December 2024 (UTC)

https://www.msn.com/en-ca/movies/news/the-best-opening-scenes-in-movie-history/ss-BB1hQSTc?ocid=msedgntp&pc=U531&cvid=12abea9516274e8e849752bcc232f055&ei=18

• Futura

• Kendo Nagasaki

Tyrel Ventura

• Septic Tank Sam, Sam Doe and Tofield John Doe/Gordon Sanderson
• Joker (wrestler)

• Traci Crozier and Lee Hall

• Please add Danka Ilić^[56] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:50, 13 December 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/80-old-woman-dies-injuries-124138053.html

• Paul (given name) top contributors to Wikipedia article

• Wikipedia:Article wizard/version1/Ready for submission for Creating articles link
• Jeffrey Warner (wrestler)

• Robert Swenson

• Ron Bass (wrestler)

• Woman Abducted from Hospital as Baby Dies at 30 Following Brain Cancer Diagnosis: 'She Fought So Hard'

• Hannah Kobayashi Has Been Found a Month After Voluntarily Vanishing into Mexico

• Al Burke

• Rick McGraw

• Please add Doug Hegdahl^[57] to the List of kidnappings as he was captured and held as a POW. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:41, 10 December 2024 (UTC)

https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Verdwijning_van_Tanja_Groen

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/teenager-killer-identified-36-years-125105528.html

• Please add Katie Curran^[58] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:20, 10 December 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/authorities-determines-grandma-fell-sinkhole-181234315.htm

• The Ultimate Solution
• differn comparinson site

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/person-interest-unitedhealthcare-ceo-killing-181942543.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/police-seek-3-men-escaped-161847485.html

• Sneaky

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/whale-died-decades-ago-carcass-143300979.html Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:35, 27 November 2024 (UTC) https://people.com/human-remains-found-in-georgia-pond-possibly-linked-to-couple-s-1980-disappearance-8751603

• Erin Everett and Tori Minnick

• Please add Timothy Wiltsey^[59] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:22, 8 December 2024 (UTC)

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chris_Benoit&action=history&offset=20180613010152%7C845620599

• Shinja

• Mil Clown

• Frank The Clown

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/boy-4-vanished-way-summer-200000583.html

• Please add Elizabeth Olten^[60] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:40, 8 December 2024 (UTC)

• Vito Gomez

• Louise Jensen and Michalis Vassiliades

• Cheryl Keeton (1949–1986), American murder victim

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Contributions/Davidgoodheart&target=Davidgoodheart&offset=20241129223058

• Miami Strangler#Other suspected murders, American woman

• List of youngest fathers
• Psycho Mike

• The Headhunters (Glow wrestlers)

• Tim Hunter

• Jeff Warner

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/police-forces-across-canada-release-234723663.html

• Please add Timothy Wiltsey^[61] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:35, 5 December 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Ólöf Loftsdóttir^[62] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:47, 5 December 2024 (UTC)

• Please add some sources to Juran Hisao. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:26, 5 December 2024 (UTC)

• Jim Nash

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/mother-uncle-sentenced-beating-man-231139825.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/man-finds-2-kidnapped-babies-110641348.html

• Bernadita Gonzalez (44), disappeared in February 1966 and was found dead 8 weeks later after being killed and is believed to have murdered by the Miami Strangler.^[63]

• Please add Lounès Matoub^[64] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:54, 4 December 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/ex-ballerina-sentenced-20-years-223117660.html

• Please Rowan Ford^[65][66] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:11, 4 December 2024 (UTC)

• Please adjust the format on Wojciech Pryczek, Tomasz Łojek, Artur Krawczyński, and Krzysztof Kaczmarek on the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 13:01, 3 December 2024 (UTC)

• Chris Sullivan

https://www.saltwire.com/atlantic-canada/searching-for-answers-fourteen-people-missing-in-cape-breton-100982475

• Sherivon Dolores Wooten (21), was murdered on 19 August 1969^[10] in Florida on a dirt road by an unknown serial killer known as the Miami Strangle who was never caught.

• Dementia

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/remains-found-greater-manchester-park-164700851.html

https://www.pureinfospace.com/ayl/en-45427?utm_source=taboola&utm_campaign=43208994&utm_content=4068226150&utm_medium=cbsinteractive-cbsnews&utm_cost=7yxsAkxwDxlHUwCFYGga7E1LIV4G9ULFr5CdCxRzNyk%3D&utm_mb=xae&tblci=GiB-eebhwhLTq__MbNduUtnDcQLAOy1oSoTzLe7OqtchpiDpvEsok7yjn6q5hJlzMPexPw&ds=PIS-GFH-PIS-FIS-FIS-WA&lo=ym_d&r=1#section-9

• Rick Wamsley (died 2013), American murder victim

• Please ad Brenda Goddard^[67] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:33, 29 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please can I see deleted article Hailey Dunn. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:03, 29 November 2024 (UTC)

• Sharon Shaw (1957–1971), American murder victim

• Please add Nathalie Birli^[68] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:16, 29 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Bernadita Gonzalez^[63] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:38, 28 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Roseann Quinn^[69] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:06, 28 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please Subramaniam Ramachandran^[70] who disappeared on February 15, 2007 to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 13:31, 3 December 2024 (UTC)

• Please add John Straffen

• Please add Wojciech Pryczek^[71] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:43, 28 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Kristie Granado^[72] to the List of kidnappings.

• Fear of roller coasters

• Please add Sarah Cherry^[73] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:06, 27 November 2024 (UTC)
• Nick Tarentino

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/man-missing-25-years-until-184135179.html

• Jim Steele (wrestler)

• Kaley

• Rod Bell

• PJ Walker

https://battle-dome.fandom.com/wiki/Category:Characters https://marvel.fandom.com/wiki/Jake_Fury

• Jake Fury from battledome

• Angel, a member of the TV show Battledome

• Jacob "Jake" Fury, younger brother of Nick Fury

• Disco Fury

• Please add Carlett Brown Angianlee^[74] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:58, 26 November 2024 (UTC)

Please add Abebe Aregai^[75] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:41, 26 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Shafilea Ahmed^[76] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:55, 25 November 2024 (UTC)

https://www.ionos.com/tools/website-checker https://fox8.com/news/remains-of-pennsylvania-teen-at-center-of-1973-cold-case-identified-as-investigation-continues/

• Please add Kara Robinson^[77] to the List of kidnappings.^[78]
• [[Category:Msicians who wear makeup]https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Contributions/Davidgoodheart&target=Davidgoodheart&offset=20241012173532

• Transformers Titans Dinobots combining into Volcanicus breifly clip

• Please add Adolf Böcking^[79] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:39, 24 November 2024 (UTC)

• Alanis Morissette song, fate stay with me

the following categories from WP:Overcategorization all apply:

Kavigupta (talk) 00:14, 23 November 2024 (UTC)

• Brad Sigmon (born 1957), American convicted murderer - contains kidnappings

• Could you please add Anabel Segura^[63][80] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:38, 23 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Jee Ick-Joo^[81] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 08:09, 23 November 2024 (UTC)

• The Affairs of Martha

• Paula Pokrifki, one of the two main characters in the 1982 movie An Officer and a Gentleman

• The Christmas Wife

• Tony DeVito

• The Farmer's Wife

• Marie-Philip Poulin and Laura Stacey

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Contributions/Davidgoodheart&target=Davidgoodheart&offset=20241110035322&limit=20

• Dead wrestlers list

• Please add Nina Yefimova^[82] to the List of kidnappings.

Davidgoodheart (talk) 03:06, 22 November 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/fla-mom-drowned-teen-daughter-022519617.html

• Criminal records in the US information

• Star Wars Toys

• Game genie codes for different consoles

• Kristie Mewis and Sam Kerr

He-man original toyline drawings and information

• Please add Aster Ganno^[83] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:29, 21 November 2024 (UTC)

Can you please add another entry for me? Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:39, 19 November 2024 (UTC)

Transformers toys list

Transformers wiki

• Christoph Bulwin (40), German man who died of complications related to mercury poisoning on 9 May 2012.^[84] He may have been poisoned by someone whose identity is unknown.

https://seostudio.tools/page-size-checker#google_vignette

https://www.cbc.ca/news/entertainment/obit-actor-mitchell-1.7125492

https://www.lookkle.com/web-analytics/website-traffic-checker-free-tool.php#google_vignette

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Undertaker&action=history&offset=20220308145506%7C1075950487&limit=100

https://www.seoptimer.com/blog/webpage-size/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/5-old-boy-went-missing-170455781.html

• Please add Murders of Wanda and Sheila Romines^[85] to the List of kidnappings.

• Paul Klebnikov (1963–2004), American journalist and historian

• Ramzan Khadzhiev (40), chief of the Northern Caucasus bureau of Russian Public Television who on 11 August 1996 was killed as being shot by unknown soldiers in Grozny.^[86]

• Demus 3:16

• Corporal Kirchner

What do you think of this one? Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:35, 16 November 2024 (UTC)

• Eugene (wrestler)

• Scotty Williams

• Ted Grizzly

• Ace Darling

• Rene Goulet

What do you think of it? Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:38, 15 November 2024 (UTC)

• Mark Starr

• Preston Steele

• Please add Natalya Estemirova^[87] to List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:47, 16 November 2024 (UTC)

https://www.thesportster.com/wwe-doink-the-clown-every-wrestler-portrayal-gimmick-matt-borne-steve-lombardi/

• Please add Nina Yefimova and

Can I please see the deleted article Pavlos Danelatos. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:00, 15 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Ramzan Khadzhiev and

• Please add Juran Hisao^[88] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 23:17, 14 November 2024 (UTC)

• Chris McCandless (24), American hiker who after going hiking in Alaska in 1992 was found dead in August 1992, possibly due to starvation,^[89] but it is not known for sure how he died.^[90]

• Katherine E. Hull (1914–1936), American formerly missing woman

• Could you please add another entry for me? Davidgoodheart (talk) 01:59, 12 November 2024 (UTC)^[91]

• Tom Edison, a character in The Edison Twins

• Please add Pappy Boyington^[92] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:42, 13 November 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Roscoe Henry Fobair^[93] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:42, 13 November 2024 (UTC)

• Kodama

https://prowrestling.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_barefooted_wrestlers

• Terry Daniels

• Boyfriends

• Johnny Knockout

• Angel Ortiz

• Santana (wrestler)

• Obariyon
• Santana and Ortiz

https://i.redd.it/cu1r0hrefx2c1.jpg

• Stephen Wolf

• Navajo Warrior

• Desi Derata

• Kyle Hawk

https://lastwordonsports.com/prowrestling/2020/11/26/native-american-pro-wrestlers/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/boy-9-dies-attack-father-225848521.html

https://www.wrestlezone.com/news/1518778-aew-to-hold-aew-all-in-texas-kickoff-party-on-november-20

• Bruce Prichard

• Ellen Christenson (born 1938), American singer
• Jack Victory

• New Zealand Militia

• Rip Morgan

• Los Psycho Circus

• Monster Clown

• Murder Clown

• Kazuo Sakurada

• The Russian Assassins

• Dungeon of Doom

• Colt Steele

• Executioners (professional wrestling)

• The Great Muta and Vampiro

• Lewis, a character in the American sitcom It's Garry Shandling's Show

• Please add Lee Standifer^[94] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:08, 8 November 2024 (UTC)

• Ricky Green (disambiguation), several people

• Entrance theme
  • "Stand in the Shadow"\

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/texas-man-killed-stepdaughters-ex-211157882.html

• Twisted Sisterz

https://gijoe.fandom.com/wiki/Broadcast_Energy_Transmitter https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:LongPages&limit=50&offset=1100 https://ca.yahoo.com/news/pregnant-texas-mom-allegedly-tried-193331135.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/florida-convicted-killer-clown-released-071236164.html

https://www.dawrestlingsite.com/wrestling/flashback_reviews/nwa-wcw/world-championship-wrestling/wcw_sat_night_102492.php

• Delta

• The Interns

• Zaria (wrestler)
• Doink the Clown II

• Druidry, the religion of the ancient Celtic druids

• Druid, acronym for Driving Under the Influence of Drugs, alcohol and medicine, EU-funded research project that will do in-depth research on drug use and traffic safety

• WWF Druids, multiple druids who appeared in the WWF some of who worked alongside Ted DiBiase

• Druids Celtic Cider
• Druid, a rank within the Gorsedd of Bards
• Druid, in software, another name for a wizard, a user interface function that leads a user through a series of steps

• Druid (database designer)

• Darth Tyranus

• Adlers Appetite EP

• Jenny Wilcox, a character in the 1991 American science fiction action comedy movie Suburban Commando

• Homey D. Clown

• Pythona, a character from the 1987 G.I. Joe: The Movie

• Lisa Chadway, a character in the 1997 American drama television movie Deep Family Secrets

• American Graffiti

https://tfwiki.net/wiki/Predacon_(G1)

• Jane Ink, a character in the 1971 American comedy-drama movie B.S. I Love You

• Please add Robert Sanabria^[95] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 02:46, 30 October 2024 (UTC)

Please add Nancy Adleman^[96] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 19:44, 27 October 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Casey Williamson^[97] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 05:57, 29 October 2024 (UTC)

• Sam Maris, a character in the 1990 American comedy movie Ski Patrol

• Please add Joseph Allen Lyles^[98] to the List of solved missing person cases if you are able to. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:16, 29 October 2024 (UTC)

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:Contributions/Davidgoodheart&target=Davidgoodheart&offset=20241012162910

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami_Strangler

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/skull-found-during-home-renovations-040308999.html

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Encino_Man

• Sunday Lovers

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reformer_and_the_Redhead

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Duchess_and_the_Dirtwater_Fox

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/8-old-girl-fights-off-144858885.html

• Michael Green, a character in the 1974 American made-for-television comedy movie The Girl Who Came Gift-Wrapped

• Randy, a character in the movie 1974 American made-for-television drama Can Ellen Be Saved

• Jennie Lowell, a character in the American sitcom Kate & Allie

• Glen and Randa

• Aloha, Bobby and Rose

• Foxy and Lincoln "Link" Brown, characters in the 1974 American blaxploitation action movie Foxy Brown - contains fictional siblings

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Special:LongPages&limit=50&offset=1100 Also known as "Streetstar", and "Streetsmart"

https://slamwrestling.net/index.php/2017/05/19/guest-column-how-the-pro-wrestling-hall-of-fame-was-built/

• Luis Albino, an American child who was kidnapped in Oakland, California on February 21, 1951 and was discovered to be alive living with a family in 2024.^[63][52]

• Rita Hanson, a character in the 1993 American fantasy romantic comedy movie Groundhog Day
• Kenneth McDavid, American murder victim

• Suellen Evans (1944–1965), American murder victim

• Please add Luis Albino^[63]Cite error: A <ref> tag is missing the closing </ref> (see the help page). to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 13:45, 22 October 2024 (UTC)

• Sloppy the Psychotic

• Lawyer Sam, a character from the 1985 American drama television series Hell Town

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/rosie-odonnells-daughter-faces-felony-000819649.html

https://www.cbc.ca/documentaries/cindy-ali-was-convicted-of-murdering-her-disabled-daughter-documentary-cynara-re-examines-the-case-1.7005153

https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/unimaginable-tragedy-teen-dies-after-being-found-unresponsive-at-ontario-school-1.6908761

https://nypost.com/2023/11/04/metro/wheelchair-bound-13-year-old-killed-in-bronx-house-fire/

https://www.cnn.com/2018/11/05/health/man-dies-after-eating-slug-on-dare/index.html

https://toronto.ctvnews.ca/had-his-whole-future-in-front-of-him-inquest-into-death-of-disabled-ontario-teen-begins-1.6537403

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/california-foster-dad-several-turpin-093534982.html

• Lawrence, a character in the 1995 American coming-of-age teen comedy movie Clueless

https://loudwire.com/history-makeup-trends-rock-metal/

• The Serpent King, novel

• Serpentor, Argentine metal band

• Serpiente, ring name for Mexican-American professional wrestler Melissa Cervantes (born 1986)

• Holidead

• Kyren Williams
• Kyren Wilson

https://ca.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=yfp-t-s&p=crippled+woman+dies+in+plane+crash#id=2&vid=998f858c0c6c8c8d560e8848fd4743f5&action=click

https://www.usatoday.com/story/entertainment/celebrities/2024/10/08/john-amos-cause-of-death-heart-failure/75577880007/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/one-direction-star-liam-payne-215210760.html

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/jimmy-carter-votes-kamala-harris_n_670fee99e4b0b6831a116b21

https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2024/10/16/jimmy-carter-votes-kamala-harris/75702049007/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/russian-man-rescued-67-days-173109859.html

• Please add Kristie Granado^[99]

https://www.ultimatekilimanjaro.com/david-sharp-of-mount-everest-who-was-he-how-did-he-die/

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/loving-mother-2-found-dead-160543204.html

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/five-beheaded-bodies-found-next-085407554.html

• Yoshi Tatsu

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/ukrainian-journalist-victoria-roshchyna-dies-180332498.html

• Red Legs Greaves, allegedly a Scottish buccaneer

• Frosta, a character from the cartoon She-Ra and the Princesses of Power

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/toronto-police-arrest-man-accused-203408938.html

• Ken Wayne

• Ken Wayne (wrestler)

• Darby Allin

• Yokozuna (wrestler)
• Psycho Clown

• Samu (wrestler)

• Fire Brothers

• Edge and Christian

• Please fix source 7 on Death of Henri La Masne.

• Hammer Brothers

• Rex Stalker, character in the cartoon My Pet Monster

• Fright Night (2011 film)

• Hell Town (TV series)

• Wife for a Night

• Tammy and the Bachelor

• Almost Famous

• Cornbread, Earl and Me

• Homey D. Clown

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2AyjZBk4UME

• Dink the Clown

• The Snowman

https://neoencyclopedia.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Transformers_planets

• List of female transformers^[100]
• Please add El Presidente to humans list on

• Tammy Taylor, a character in the 1981 American satirical black comedy movie S.O.B.

• Holly, a character in the 2006 American parody Scary Movie 4

• Randy, a character in the 1980 American disaster comedy movie Airplane!

• Polly the parrot, a character in the 2001 American supernatural parody movie Scary Movie 2

• Mr. Brown, a character in the 1971 Spanish/American adventure/western movie Four Rode Out

• Peter Weinberger (died 1956), American murder victim

• Buck, a character in the 2004 American animated Western musical comedy movie Home on the Range

• Kelly Ann Tinyes (1975–1989), American murder victim

https://geology.com/records/largest-earthquake/

https://www.livescience.com/chicxulub-impact-mega-earthquakes

• Please add Peter Weinberger^[101] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 04:52, 29 September 2024 (UTC)

• Elaine Howard, a character in the 1980 American disaster movie The Night the Bridge Fell Down

• Please add Emma Grace Cole^[102] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:10, 27 September 2024 (UTC)

https://www.angelfire.com/tx3/scorpionsnest/TFHistory.html

• Rachel, Robbie, and Tom Ryan, characters in the 2006 American parody Scary Movie 4

• Please add Pam and John Edwards^[103] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:56, 26 September 2024 (UTC)

• The Perfect Couple

• Kenneth Meers (1960–1992), American murder victim

• Louie Spicolli

• Billy Two Eagles

• Alere Little Feather

• Cheyenne Cher

https://tfwiki.net/wiki/The_Transformers_(franchise)

• Michelle Bright (died 1999), Australian murder victim

• Please can I see article Vernon Jones (actor) before it was deleted. Davidgoodheart (talk) 22:29, 23 September 2024 (UTC)

• Please make an infobox and more sources to Missing women of Afrin.

• Hillary Clinton is the only first lady of the United States to have run for President

• Murder of Michael Mohn
• Category:American men centenarians

• UFO Kidnapped

• https://www.wwe.com/superstars

• Please add Brian Glenfeldt and Belinda Worley^[104] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 18:00, 20 September 2024 (UTC)

• Justin Trudeau is the first to be an offspring of a previous holder a former Prime Minster'

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/foster-family-pleads-guilty-abusing-150107765.html

https://time.com/4551817/50-women-political-history-2/

https://canadaehx.com/2020/12/19/female-firsts-in-canadian-politics/ Jacqueline Saburido

• A quadriplegic is found dead in an Orlando park

• Quadriplegic Woman Found Dead In Her Bathroom

• Łódź Gay Murderer

• Please add Christine Jessop^[105] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 15:49, 19 September 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Zainab, Sahar, and Geeti Shafia, and Rona Muhammad Omar^[106] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 06:05, 19 September 2024 (UTC)

• 'Keep, as this is very infamous. Davidgoodheart (talk) 21:25, 18 September 2024 (UTC)

• Linda Reaves (1949–1985), American murder victim

• Please check out this article that I have been restoring here: https://davidsawesomesite.com/3002-2/

• Klea Scott

in the 1979 season

Christine McGlade in it.

Siriati, an Indonesia woman had gone missing in Sulawesi, Indonesia in July 2024 and was found dead the next next day in the belly of reticulated python^[107] a after a search party was sent out to find her.

• YouTube

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/python-kills-woman-swallowed-indonesia-second-death-in-month/

• Jeannie Mills (1939–1980), American murder victim

External links UFO Kidnapped at IMDb

v * t * e You Can't Do That on Television

Related programs Don't Look Now Turkey Television UFO Kidnapped Whatever Turns You On

Related articles CJOH-TV Studios Episodes Green slime History of Nickelodeon "William Tell Overture"

Cast members Ruth Buzzi Matthew Godfrey Abby Hagyard Les Lye Christine McGlade Patrick Mills Alanis Morissette Adam Reid Rekha Shah Klea Scott Christian Tessier Ted Wilson

Production figures Geoffrey Darby Geraldine Laybourne Bill Prady Roger Price

Categories: 1980s Canadian children's television series 1980s Canadian science fiction television series 1983 Canadian television series debuts 1983 Canadian television series endings Canadian children's adventure television series Canadian children's science fiction television series Television pilots not picked up as a series UFO-related television

https://www.ranker.com/list/list-of-best-dragon-characters/reference

• Unsanctioned Pro Hardcore Championship
• Unsanctioned Pro Heavyweight Championship
• Unsanctioned Pro Tag Team Championship

https://www.sportskeeda.com/wwe/top-5-unsanctioned-titles-wrestling

• Sgt. Savage and his Screaming Eagles

• Scoop (G.I. Joe)

The Doe Network

• Ace (G.I. Joe)

• Taurus (G.I. Joe)

• Please add Siriati^[108] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 12:56, 16 September 2024 (UTC)

• Angels in America, 1991 American two-part play

https://military-history.fandom.com/wiki/Edward_Garrick

• Please add George Crooks^[109] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:59, 14 September 2024 (UTC)

• Please add Unnamed mother and three children^[110] to the List of people who disappeared. Davidgoodheart (talk) 16:16, 15 September 2024 (UTC)

• Teen Angel (disambiguation)

• Angels in America (miniseries)

• Could you please add Category:Professional wrestlers who competed in MMA to the wrestlers from this article MMA records of professional wrestlers. Davidgoodheart (talk) 14:40, 10 September 2024 (UTC)

• Helen Phelps (died 1980), American murder victim

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/mom-brother-grandfather-caregivers-charged-174630328.html

• Please add Nurul Nadirah Abdullah^[111] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 00:33, 11 September 2024 (UTC)

• Billy Gilman, American country music singer and Anthony Carbone, (m. August 2024)^[112]

• Sage Sin

• Please add Ng Yuk Tim to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 03:04, 9 September 2024 (UTC)

• Lauren Smith-Fields (23), was an American woman who was found dead on 12 December 2021 in Bridgeport, Connecticut after being out on a date. Her death was ruled ruled an accidental overdose caused by Fentanyl and alcohol mixing,^[113] yet there is speculation to why this occurred.

• Please add Melissa Ann Tremblay^[114] to the List of kidnappings. Davidgoodheart (talk) 17:37, 6 September 2024 (UTC)

https://ca.yahoo.com/news/7-old-girl-autism-found-214516455.html

• Frances Smith was a an American female teenage college student who disappeared on January 13, 1928 from Smith College in Massachusetts^[115] and was found dead on March 29, 1929.

https://unidentified-awareness.fandom.com/wiki/Pueblo_County_Jane_Doe_(2022)

• Please add Shirley Soosay^[116] to the List of solved missing person cases. Davidgoodheart (talk) 20:04, 7 September 2024 (UTC)