This is a list of British television related events from 1998.

Events

January
1 January – The network television premiere of Forrest Gump on BBC One, starring Tom Hanks.
3 January – The US supernatural series Buffy the Vampire Slayer makes its UK debut on Sky One, starring Sarah Michelle Gellar as the titular character.
6 January – The BBC and ITV agree their scheduling arrangements for the 1998 World Cup which will see both England and Scotland's opening matches airing on BBC One, while each nation's second group match will air on ITV.
7 January – The BBC confirms that Helen Rollason will return to television to present weekend sports bulletins for BBC One and BBC Two following treatment for colon cancer.
8 January
ITV airs the docudrama Miracle at Sea: The Rescue of Tony Bullimore which reconstructs the events of yachtsman Tony Bullimore's dramatic rescue after his boat capsized during the 1996 Vendée Globe yacht race.
The US sitcom Veronica's Closet makes its UK debut on Sky One, starring Kirstie Alley.
9 January
Michael Parkinson returns to television with a new series of Parkinson on BBC One. Guests on the first edition are Sir Anthony Hopkins, Barry Manilow and Paul Merton.
Channel 5 signs a deal with Buena Vista Entertainment to air some of its films. This will include the network television premiere of The Rock, starring Nicolas Cage and Sean Connery.
12 January
Location filming begins for a one-off episode of the Australian soap Home and Away set in Ironbridge, Shropshire. This is the first time the soap has filmed an episode overseas. The storyline which will air later in the year sees Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) arrive in the UK to help Selina Roberts (Tempany Deckert) who is recovering from a bout of malaria. Selina is also reunited with her on screen fiancé Steven Matheson (Adam Willits).
The 1996 UTV logos are supplemented with a set of idents featuring people playing the UTV jingle on various musical instruments.
Debut of the comedy sketch show Goodness Gracious Me on BBC Two, starring Sanjeev Bhaskar, Meera Syal, Kulvinder Ghir and Nina Wadia.
13 January – Debut of the docusoap The Cruise on BBC One.
14 January
Channel 4 airs the 2000th episode of its long-running soap Brookside.
Debut of ITV Nightscreen which is shown during the early hours of the morning.
17 January – Media sources report the arrival of a new EastEnders family, the Di Marcos who will make their first appearance later in the month and set up an Italian restaurant in Albert Square. The majority of the family are written out of the soap two years later.
21 January – The former Conservative MP Rupert Allason loses a libel action against BBC Worldwide and Hat Trick Productions over comments made in a 1996 book based on the satirical series Have I Got News for You. A paragraph in Have I Got 1997 for You, had noted "...given Mr Allason's fondness for pursuing libel actions, there are also excellent legal reasons for not referring to him as a conniving little shit".
24 January – ITV airs the first episode of Ice Warriors, a spin-off from Gladiators, but the series is not a success and is axed after nine episodes with the last one airing on 21 March.
25–26 January – Channel 4's coverage of American football comes to an end with its broadcast of the 1998 Super Bowl.
26 January – Hayley Patterson, British soap's first transgender character, is first seen in Coronation Street. Hayley, played by Julie Hesmondhalgh is a regular in the series for sixteen years and helps to change public attitudes towards transgender issues. The character is killed off in a dramatic and emotional right to die storyline in January 2014 after Hesmondhalgh decides to leave the show.
30 January – The Weather Channel closes in the UK after less than 18 months on the air, due to low viewership. Rival weather station The Weather Network also closes its UK operation at around the same time.

February
4 February – Debut of The Pepsi Chart Show on Channel 5. Initially presented by Rhona Mitra and Eddy Temple-Morris, the show is intended as a stablemate to the Pepsi Chart that airs across commercial radio. It becomes one of the channel's most watched programmes, but has difficulty attracting some of the bigger acts of the day.
7–22 February – The BBC provides coverage of the 1998 Winter Olympic Games from Japan. Due to the time difference, live coverage is limited with little action shown, especially during the second week of the Games.
15 February – The final Screen One drama is broadcast on BBC One with Our Boy, starring Pauline Quirke and Ray Winstone.
16 February
Teletubbies begins airing in Australia on ABC.
The game show Wipeout is relaunched as a daytime series on BBC One with Bob Monkhouse succeeding Paul Daniels as host.
17 February – The Central discussion series Central Weekend is criticised by the Independent Television Commission after an elderly couple complained about an item on the show's 9 January edition that included a discussion about the size of male genitalia.
20 February – Debut of Robot Wars on BBC Two, presented by Jeremy Clarkson and later Craig Charles.
27 February – Castle Transmission International is confirmed as the supplier of the BBC's Digital Terrestrial Television Service and says it will invest £100 million in broadcast capacity.
February – CNBC Europe merges with European Business News, upon which the channel is officially known as "CNBC Europe – A Service of NBC and Dow Jones".
February – Middlesbrough Football Club launches Boro TV, and becomes the first football club in the world to launch their own dedicated TV channel.

March
1 March – Positions for BBC Governors are advertised for the first time in the Sunday newspapers.
2 March – Channel 5 begins a rerun of the 1980s Australian soap Sons and Daughters. This is the series first networked broadcast as its previous run on ITV had varied from region to region.
4 March – Kate Winslet, star of Titanic appears as a guest on Celebrity Ready Steady Cook along with former Casualty actor Gray O'Brien.
6 March
Debut of Airline on ITV, a brand new six-part fly-on-the-wall documentary series produced by London Weekend Television narrated by Charlie Higson that highlights the daily happenings of the passengers, ground workers and flight crew of Britannia Airways. From the second series, the show switches its attention to EasyJet.
Central Weekend is briefly taken off the air when a member of the audience becomes aggressive during a discussion about women's football.
9 March – The name Tyne Tees Television is brought back to ITV viewers in the North East of England, having been rebranded as Channel 3 North East two years earlier.
15 March – ITV airs a special one-off edition of Sunday Night at the London Palladium to celebrate Bruce Forsyth's 70th birthday. It includes appearances by Diana Ross and Joe Longthorne.
14 March – Debut of the Saturday morning children's series Diggit on ITV.
16 March – Teletubbies goes on the air in New Zealand on TV3.
19 March – The BBC signs a deal with Discovery Communications that will allow the two to collaborate on the production of nature programming.
21 March – BBC Two airs Richard Eyre's film version of his Royal National Theatre production of King Lear, starring Ian Holm in the eponymous role, as well as Barbara Flynn, Amanda Redman and Victoria Hamilton as Lear's daughters.
28 March
The US adult animated series South Park makes its UK debut on Sky One.
Debut of the National Lottery game show Big Ticket on BBC One, presented by Anthea Turner and Patrick Kielty. Despite much publicity for the series, it was not a success and its final episode aired on 11 July.
29 March
BBC America launches in the US.
An episode of Coronation Street in which the character Deirdre Rachid is jailed for mortgage and credit card fraud is watched by 16.5 million viewers, giving the soap its highest Sunday viewing figures since the weekend episode was added in 1996. The crimes having been committed by her lover, Jon Lindsay, Deirdre's wrongful conviction sparks a public outcry. Her case is championed by national newspapers and even Prime Minister Tony Blair offers to refer the conviction to Home Secretary Jack Straw.
31 March – CMT Europe ceases broadcasting.

April
1 April
Episode 2965 of Neighbours airs on BBC One which sees Anne Haddy make her final appearance as matriarch Helen Daniels, the character having been killed off. The episode aired in Australia on 17 October 1997. Haddy, the soap's longest serving cast member at the time of her departure, dies herself in June 1999.
The military science-fiction series Stargate SG-1 makes its debut on Sky One, beginning with a special two-hour pilot episode.
3 April – The Children's Channel ceases broadcasting in the UK after 14 years.
4 April – After just nine shows, Ice Warriors is axed by ITV due to poor ratings and the show itself is not recommissioned for a second series.
6 April
Cable and Wireless viewers see the Nordic version of The Children's Channel due to a pre-agreed contract signed some years before to air The Children's Channel in Scandinavia. Flextech creates an advertisement-free version known as TCC Nordic to fulfil this requirement.
Teletubbies starts airing in the US on PBS as part of the PTV Park block.
10 April
Progress in Northern Ireland after overnight talks as the final draft of a Good Friday Agreement is almost ready for signature. At about 5:30pm, BBC Two drops its scheduled programmes in the late afternoon to cover developments picking up in the middle of a joint press conference at Castle Buildings in Stormont Estate by the Prime Ministers Tony Blair and Bertie Ahern.
After 13 years with EastEnders, Gillian Taylforth makes her final regular appearance as the character Kathy Beale with the show airing a one-hour special to coincide with her departure.
BBC One airs a two-part adaptation of the 1994 Minette Walters crime novel The Scold's Bridle, starring Miranda Richardson, Siân Phillips, Virginia McKenna and Trudie Styler. The second part is aired on 11 April.
12 April – Debut of the engineering competition Scrapheap Challenge on Channel 4, presented by Robert Llewellyn.
16 April – CITV is scheduled to air the tenth episode of ReBoots third series. However, the episode is not broadcast and Timmy Towers is shown instead.
17 April – Coronation Street character Deirdre Rachid is freed from prison after her lover Jon Lindsay is exposed as a bigamist. Four separate tabloid newspapers subsequently claim victory in securing her release, but the soap's producers say they always planned for the jail storyline to conclude after three weeks.
21 April – Magdalen College, Oxford wins the 1997–98 series of University Challenge on BBC Two, beating Birkbeck, University of London 225–195.
27 April
ITV airs the final episode of the children's programme Tots TV.
Kevin Lloyd who has played Tosh Lines in The Bill since 1988, is dismissed from the role by ITV due to his alcoholism. He dies at the age of 49 within a week.
28 April – Debut of Open House with Gloria Hunniford on Channel 5.
April – The cable and satellite channel TV Travel Shop launches.

May
1 May – The four individual segments of Granada Good Life are merged into a single channel and relaunched as Granada Breeze.
2 May – The US teen drama series Dawson's Creek makes its UK debut on Channel 4.
3 May – Sky One airs the 200th episode of The Simpsons, featuring the Irish rock band U2.
9 May – The 43rd Eurovision Song Contest is held at the National Indoor Arena in Birmingham. The contest is presented by Terry Wogan and Ulrika Jonsson and won by Israel's Dana International singing Diva.
15 May – ITV announces that ITV2, a new digital terrestrial channel scheduled for launch later in the year, will be aimed at a younger and lighter audience, with an emphasis on male viewers.
16 May – Debut of the stunts and dares series Don't Try This at Home on ITV, presented by Davina McCall.
18 May – The British Academy Television Awards are awarded in a separate ceremony to the British Academy Film Awards for the first time.
20 May – BBC One airs Episode 3000 of Neighbours.
25 May – Labour MP George Galloway demands an investigation into an edition of Panorama aired on 21 May which he describes as "racist". The edition had focussed on two British nurses accused of the murder of Yvonne Gilford, a colleague with whom they worked in Saudi Arabia and included a reconstruction of the two women being interrogated by Saudi Police. Galloway describes the programme as "tabloid television at its worst".
26 May – CITV is relaunched with a new logo as well as the revival of in-vision continuity, introducing Stephen Mulhern and Danielle Nicholls as regular presenters.
28 May – Channel 4 is censured by the Broadcasting Standards Commission for an episode of the series TV Dinners in which a woman's afterbirth was served up to friends and relatives as pâté. Several viewers, including MP Kevin McNamara complained about the programme, shown in February which the Commission deemed had broken a taboo and "would have been disagreeable to many".
30 May – BBC One airs The Bee Gees: One Night Only, a concert recorded in Las Vegas by them in 1997.
31 May – Sky Scottish closes after 19 months on the air, having failed to meet its financial targets.

June
3 June
The Big Breakfast presenter Denise van Outen apologises for taking an ashtray and tissue box holder from Buckingham Palace. She took the items while attending a royal reception two days earlier, but returns them with a note of apology following criticism in the press.
The US comedy-drama series Ally McBeal makes its UK debut on Channel 4.
5 June – The BBC signs a deal with BSkyB to make BBC channels available through Sky Digital when it is launched later in the year.
7 June – To mark the tenth anniversary of the death of Russell Harty, BBC Two airs You Are, Are You Not, Russell Harty?, a documentary paying tribute to the chat show presenter.
9 June
Film critic and host of The Film Programme, Barry Norman announces he will leave the BBC after 25 years to join BSkyB. He will leave Film 98 at the end of its current run and join Sky in September.
The Bill episode The People Person is aired as a tribute to Kevin Lloyd who died on 2 May.
10 June – The BBC switches on its digital signal, doing so to coincide with the start of the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The technology will be showcased at a number of public venues over the Summer before the launch of the BBC's first digital television channel, BBC Choice in the Autumn.
10 June–12 July – The BBC and ITV show live coverage of the 1998 FIFA World Cup.
11 June – Blue Peter presenters Katy Hill and Richard Bacon bury a time capsule containing various items associated with the show in the foundations of the Millennium Dome. It will be opened in 2050.
13 June
Jason Searle wins the ninth series of Stars in Their Eyes on ITV, performing as Neil Diamond.
Channel 4 airs the documentary The Fear of God: 25 Years of The Exorcist, written and presented by film critic Mark Kermode. At the time of its broadcast, the film was still banned on video by the British Board of Film Classification in the UK.
15 June – Debut of Watercolour Challenge on Channel 4, presented by Hannah Gordon.
25 June – The final episode of BBC One's The Human Body is the first British television programme to show the final moments of a cancer patient. 63-year-old Herbert Mower, who died the previous year, had given permission for his death to be recorded for the series.
26 June – Launch of the music channel Kiss TV.

July
1 July
Flextech and UKTV have signed a deal with BSkyB that will see their channels carried on BSkyB's new digital satellite service when it is launched.
BBC One shows highlights of the Diana, Princess of Wales Tribute Concert, held at Althorp Park on 27 June.
3 July – The chat show So Graham Norton makes its debut on Channel 4.
10 July
BBC Chairman Sir Christopher Bland officially opens the BBC News Centre.
BBC One airs the first of three bitesize episodes of EastEnders to coincide with the 1998 World Cup Final which sees some characters travelling to Paris for the final. Subsequent episodes are aired on 11 and 12 July.
The US animated series South Park makes its UK terrestrial debut on Channel 4.
28 July
British Digital Broadcasting rebrand as ONdigital.
Debut of the police detective series Maisie Raine on BBC One, starring Pauline Quirke as the titular character.

August
10 August –
Test runs begin for the impending launch of Sky Sports News.
The Independent Television Commission upholds a viewer's complaint after a member of the Irish girl group B*Witched used the phrase "feck off" during a live interview on children's channel Nickelodeon on 13 May.
12 August – BBC Two announce plans for an evening of programmes dedicated to the Helen Fielding novel Bridget Jones's Diary and issues raised in the book for later in the year.
15 August – On the first day of the 1998–99 football season, the first edition of an afternoon-long continuous football news, scores and results programme Soccer Saturday is broadcast on Sky Sports. It replaces Sports Saturday which had featured action from a variety of different sports and had only focussed on football from around 4.30pm.
19 August – It is reported that talk show host Vanessa Feltz has been sacked by Anglia because of her "unreal" demands to have her wages doubled to £2.75 million.
24 August – Channel 5 is reprimanded by the Independent Television Commission for showing an advert during its soap, Family Affairs after both featured the same actor. The advert for McDonald's, aired on 18 May featured actor Stephen Hoyle who plays Liam Tripp in the series. The ITC has strict rules governing the separation of television programmes and adverts and after two viewers complained about the incident rules that Channel 5 had breached its regulations.
27 August – Vanessa Feltz signs an exclusive two-year contract with the BBC.
28 August – The satellite channel Bravo launches The Doll's House, an online series enabling internet users to observe the lives of four women living in a house in London. The women have been selected from 250 applicants to live rent free in the house for six months with weekly highlights of their activities being aired on the channel's men's magazine The Basement. The project, inspired by JenniCam, a US site established by Jennifer Ringley, follows an experiment by Bravo earlier in the year where cameras chronicled the life of actress Sara West over three months. The Doll's House later attracts some media attention after one of the housemates sleeps with a male partner, unaware they are both on camera at the time.
 29 August
SMTV Live makes its debut as ITV's Saturday morning children's programme. Hosted by Ant & Dec alongside Cat Deeley, it replaces Scratchy & Co
The music series CD:UK makes its debut on ITV; it airs immediately after SMTV Live and is also presented by Ant & Dec with Cat Deeley.
August – The BBC's domestic television channels become available on Sky Digital's satellite service. An unintended consequence of this is that people in the rest of Europe can now watch BBC One and Two using viewing cards from the UK (as the signal is encrypted). This applies even within the UK: people in England can now watch BBC channels from Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland and vice versa.

September
1 September – Channel 4 pulls a documentary from the following day's schedule after learning that it was faked. Daddy's Girl tells the story of aspiring model Victoria and her father, Marcus, who speaks candidly of his feelings about his daughter's career, but father and daughter are revealed to be boyfriend and girlfriend when Victoria's real father contacts Channel 4 after seeing a trailer for the documentary.
4 September
The big-money game show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? makes its debut on ITV, presented by Chris Tarrant.
Emmerdale actress Lisa Riley replaces Jeremy Beadle as the presenter of You've Been Framed! on ITV.
5 September
The football magazine series On the Ball makes its debut on ITV, presented by Gabby Yorath.
Debut of The Moment of Truth on ITV, a game show presented by Cilla Black in which families or groups of friends can win prizes if one of their members is able to complete a difficult task, such as getting 24 tiddlywinks into a pot in under two minutes or memorising then playing the US national anthem on a xylophone. The show achieves audiences of nine million, but is criticised as being cruel because children are shown the prizes even though they could lose and are visibly distressed when their family loses. Black herself later admits she was not "emotionally prepared" for the reaction of losing contestants and the rules are changed to allow larger consolation prizes for the second series.
9 September
Manchester United F.C. informs the London Stock Exchange that it has accepted a £623.4 million takeover bid by Rupert Murdoch's British Sky Broadcasting.
The network television premiere of Batman Forever on ITV, starring Val Kilmer, Chris O'Donnell, Nicole Kidman, Tommy Lee Jones and Jim Carrey.
10 September – Sky Movies Screen 1, Sky Movies Screen 2 and Sky Movies Gold have their names changed to Sky Premier, Sky MovieMax and Sky Cinema ahead of the launch of digital television.
12 September – London's Burning returns to ITV for its eleventh series with a new set of opening and closing credits.
14 September – Data released by the National Grid indicates that a special edition of EastEnders which aired the previous evening beat ITV's Sunday edition of Coronation Street. Power surges recorded as the soaps ended suggest three times as many viewers tuned into EastEnders over Coronation Street.
14 September – Debut of the popular sitcom The Royle Family on BBC Two, later on BBC One, starring Ricky Tomlinson, Sue Johnston, Caroline Aherne, Ralf Little, Craig Cash and Liz Smith.
17 September – ITV's This Morning conducts the first live test of the anti-impotence drug Viagra.
18 September – In an attempt to attract more viewers to its soap Family Affairs, Channel 5 announces that its entire central cast, the Hart family, will be killed off in a dramatic storyline.
19 September – BBC Two airs a special Bee Gees edition of TOTP2.
21 September
The long-running BBC soap EastEnders is sold to television stations in Ireland for the first time despite airing in Northern Ireland at the same time as its first broadcast in the rest of the UK. The first Irish television network to air the series is the newly launched commercial free-to-air channel TV3.
Footage of US President Bill Clinton's recent testimony to a Grand Jury about his relationship with Monica Lewinsky is released to US television networks and aired by broadcasters around the world, including the UK.
Debut of the talk show Trisha on ITV, presented by Trisha Goddard.
23 September
BBC Choice, the UK's first digital-only television channel launches.
BBC Parliament launches on digital satellite and analogue cable. It replaces the cable-only Parliamentary Channel.
The BBC warns Blue Peter viewers to ignore a hoax chain letter claiming to be supported by the show.
ITV's Autumn schedule will include what is reported to be the most expensive costume drama the broadcaster has ever made, being the seafaring adventure Hornblower which will cost £3 million an episode to produce.
28 September – Three police officers are awarded substantial libel damages against Granada at the High Court after the broadcast of an April 1992 edition of World in Action which accused them of fabricating evidence against a prisoner charged with the murder of his cellmate.
29 September – Former Spandau Ballet guitarist turned actor Martin Kemp is to join the cast of EastEnders as a nightclub owner, it is confirmed.

October
1 October
Digital satellite television launches in the UK, operated by Sky Digital. This also sees the start of UK channels transmitting in 16:9 widescreen.
Sky Sports News is fully launched.
2 October – UK Gold Classics launches. On air as a part-time channel, broadcast from Friday to Sunday on Sky Digital from 6pm to 2am, the spin-off from UK Gold airs a number of early shows, including some black-and-white programmes which had been acquired in the early years of the UK Gold service. It also airs some recent shows from the main channel, but its primary purpose is to broadcast older shows from the early years of UK Gold to complement the main channel which has begun to move towards showing newer programmes.
5 October
ITV adopts a new set of idents and a new logo with lower case lettering themed around a heart design, a year after the BBC launched its new corporate logo.
Sky One begins simulcasting part of Virgin Radio's The Chris Evans Breakfast Show after they signed a three-year sponsorship deal with BSkyB. Under the agreement, Evans is not allowed to mention Virgin Radio while the programme is being simulcast with Sky.
Sarah, Duchess of York makes her debut as a talk show host on Sky One with the first in a ten-part series titled Sarah... Surviving Life. Each week, she will interview guests who have been through traumatic experiences, discussing with them how they overcame their difficulties. Guests in the first episode include a woman who was raped by serial killer Fred West, a man who killed someone and a car crash survivor. The show however is panned by critics and axed in February 1999 because of poor viewing figures.
6 October – The BBC announces plans to revamp its news bulletins following an 18-month review of news programming, the largest ever undertaken in the UK. Changes will include a new look Six O'Clock News concentrating on national and regional stories and an increase in world news stories for the Nine O'Clock News.
7 October – On today's edition of The Big Breakfast, Denise van Outen announces her intention to leave the series at the end of the year.
10 October
BBC Two airs Blue Peter Night, a selection of programmes celebrating 40 years of the long-running children's series Blue Peter.
UK Play launches. Originally intended as a television version of BBC Radio 1, it shows music programming and videos during the day and comedy during the evening. It has no tie-up with Radio 1 however.
12 October – BBC One airs Divas Live, a concert from New York featuring Celine Dion, Mariah Carey, Aretha Franklin, Gloria Estefan and Shania Twain.
13 October
Debut of Delia's How to Cook on BBC Two, a basic cookery show presented by Delia Smith. The series is criticised by chef and restaurateur Gary Rhodes for its back-to-basics approach while the Devon Fire Brigade criticise a piece of advice she gives in an edition to people who wish to season a new frying pan to heat oil in it and leave it to simmer on a low heat for eight hours.
The network television premiere of John McTiernan's 1995 action thriller Die Hard with a Vengeance on ITV, starring Bruce Willis, Samuel L. Jackson and Jeremy Irons.
15 October – The BBC loses the broadcasting rights to test match cricket after the England and Wales Cricket Board accepts a rival £103 million four-year bid from Channel 4 and BSkyB. The decision brings to an end sixty years of continuous cricket coverage by the BBC.
16 October
A man who got drunk and ran amok on the set of Central Weekend during a debate on women's football in March, forcing the show to be taken off the air, is jailed for 12 months over the incident.
Blue Peter celebrates its 40th anniversary with a special show featuring former presenters.
The adventure game show Fort Boyard makes its debut on Channel 5, presented by Melinda Messenger with Leslie Grantham.
18 October – The network television premiere of Martin Scorsese's 1995 epic gangster thriller Casino on Channel 4, starring Robert De Niro, Joe Pesci, Sharon Stone and James Woods.
19 October – Richard Bacon becomes the first ever Blue Peter presenter to have his contract terminated in mid-run after tabloid newspaper The News of the World publishes a report of him taking cocaine. After his dismissal, the Head of BBC children's programmes, Lorraine Heggessey, goes on air to explain the situation to CBBC viewers.
25 October
The T4 strand is launched on Channel 4.
ITV airs Goodnight Mister Tom, a feature-length adaptation based on the 1981 wartime novel of the same name by Michelle Magorian directed by Jack Gold as his final film. The cast featured well-known stars including John Thaw.
26 October – Debut of Ads Infinitum on BBC Two after showing a pilot episode two years earlier.
27 October – As part of its Q.E.D. strand, BBC One airs Hope for Helen, a documentary following Helen Rollason's fight against terminal cancer. She had been diagnosed the previous year and given three months to live.
30 October – Debut of the dating series Streetmate on Channel 4, presented by Davina McCall.
30–31 October – ITV broadcasts a special themed "Alien Invasion" night devoted to programmes with a mix of science-fiction and horror featuring some of the weirdest links that include Starship Bloopers as well as the quiz show Universe Challenge and John Carpenter's 1982 film version of The Thing, starring Kurt Russell.
October – Cable and Wireless stops airing the Nordic version of The Children's Channel, thereby ending all UK broadcasts after more than 14 years.

November
1 November
S4C Digidol launches in Wales.
Launch of FilmFour, a new subscription-based movie service from Channel 4. The opening night is simulcast on Channel 4.
The network television premiere of Bryan Singer's 1995 American neo-noir mystery thriller The Usual Suspects on Channel 4, starring Kevin Spacey, Gabriel Byrne, Pete Postlethwaite, Stephen Baldwin and Benicio del Toro.
9 November – Release of Voice of an Angel, the debut album from Charlotte Church who was discovered after singing Andrew Lloyd Webber's "Pie Jesu" down the telephone on an edition of ITV's This Morning the previous year. She goes on to make appearances on Talking Telephone Numbers and The Big Big Talent Show which help to launch her career both in the UK and internationally. By 2010, Voice of an Angel will have sold more than four million copies worldwide.
12 November – Debut of the sitcom Dinnerladies on BBC One, created, written by and starring Victoria Wood.
15 November
Digital terrestrial television launches in the UK from 81 transmitters, operated by ONdigital. It changes its name to ITV Digital in July 2001 and goes into administration a year later.
Carlton launches three new channels, Carlton Cinema, Carlton Kids and Carlton World while Granada, in conjunction with Littlewoods launches the home-shopping channel Shop!
After airing a pilot episode the previous year, the first full series of the comedy-drama Cold Feet begins on ITV.
18 November
The British Egg Information Service reports that egg sales have increased by 10% since the debut of Delia Smith's BBC Two series Delia's How to Cook which teaches viewers basic cookery skills.
The National Grid reports a surge in the use of electricity at 8pm as the Coronation Street episode featuring the death of the character Des Barnes, played by Philip Middlemiss, reaches its conclusion.
19 November
ITV is given permission to move its 10pm news bulletin by the Independent Television Commission, a decision that will allow the channel to axe News at Ten in early 1999. ITV wants to move the programme because of declining ratings and to make way for films and dramas to air uninterrupted in its evening schedule, but the plans have been criticised by senior journalists and politicians who fear it will lead to a reduction in the quality of evening television. Once the changes are implemented, ITV's main evening bulletin will air at 6:30pm, with a shorter news programme at 11pm.
Members of the National Assembly Against Racism, one of Britain's leading anti-racism groups, stage a protest outside the headquarters of Channel 4 as the channel airs a Dispatches documentary that claims to have established that most juvenile gang rapes are carried out by black youths.
20 November
The Independent Television Commission orders ITV to take its advertising campaign for digital television off air because it is "derogatory" towards satellite television. The campaign had featured a crossed out satellite dish and had attracted complaints from other major broadcasters in the week it was shown. The regulator also decides that future digital television advertising campaigns by ITV must be submitted to the Broadcast Advertising Clearance Centre before going on the air.
At London's Wandsworth County Court, the makers of Channel 4's game show Fifteen to One are awarded a county court judgment against Trevor Montague, a former series champion who broke the show's rule that losing contestants cannot appear on the show again. Having lost in 1989, he reapplied under a different name in 1992 and went on to become series champion, but was subsequently identified by a contestant who watched a repeat of the show on Challenge TV. He must pay £3,562 in compensation and return his prizes, two goblets and a set of decanters to Regent Productions.
22 November – The BBC confirms that Patsy Palmer who plays Bianca Butcher in EastEnders will leave the soap in 1999 to spend more time with her family.
27 November – ITV has scrapped plans for a documentary investigating claims of anti-English racism in Scotland because there is not enough evidence to support it, the Daily Record reports.

December
1 December – Channel 4 marks World AIDS Day with a fundraising evening of music and comedy, presented by Stephen Fry.
2 December
ITV airs the first celebrity special of Stars in Their Eyes which features Carol Vorderman performing as Cher and five female cast members of Coronation Street as The Spice Girls. The episode is won by Steven Houghton as Tony Hadley.
ITV airs the one-off entertainment show Men for Sale, a special hour-long event hosted by Ulrika Jonsson and Denise van Outen in which male celebrities go under the hammer to raise money for charity with three musical guest appearances including the Spanish crooner Julio Iglesias, pianist Jools Holland and the boy band 911.
3 December – Channel 4 announces it has secured a £400,000 deal to air the only international interview with Monica Lewinsky, the woman at the centre of the sex scandal involving US President Bill Clinton.
7 December
The long-running current affairs series World in Action ends after 35 years, its final edition being an investigation into Britain's alcohol consumption called "Britain on the Booze". It will be replaced in April 1999 with Tonight.
Launch of the UK's second digital-only TV channel ITV2.
9 December – Channel 4 News unveils a new look for its hour-long bulletin and a new set which will be seen on air from January 1999 and marks the biggest change for the programme since its launch in 1982. Jon Snow will continue to present the bulletin.
11 December – BBC governors reject a request to give Scotland its own Six O'Clock News bulletin. Instead, an extra £20 million will be spent on new jobs and programming in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
12 December
The Commission for Racial Equality has called on British soaps to change the way black and Asian people are portrayed after Marcus Wrigley, a new black character in Coronation Street is seen breaking into a house in one of his first scenes.
Viewers of the Living channel accidentally see five minutes of an adult film being aired by Television X following a switching error by the company relaying both channels. The interruption which occurs during an edition of The Jerry Springer Show generates seven complaints to the Independent Television Commission. The company responsible for the glitch later apologises and makes technical changes to ensure it won't happen again.
13 December
Footballer Michael Owen is named as this year's BBC Sports Personality of the Year.
The network television premiere of David Hogan's 1996 futuristic action thriller Barb Wire on Channel 4, starring Pamela Anderson Lee, Temuera Morrison and Xander Berkeley.
14 December
After a world-record-breaking 75 consecutive victories, Ian Lygo makes his final appearance on the Channel 5 game show 100%, after being forced to retire by the show's producers.
After 22 years of presenting Sooty, Matthew Corbett announces his retirement and hand picks Richard Cadell and Liana Bridges as his successors in the very last edition of Sooty & Co. They appear throughout the final series of the show.
The network television premiere of Jonathan Demme's 1993 American legal drama Philadelphia on ITV, starring Tom Hanks and Denzel Washington.
15 December – Holiday presenter Jill Dando rules herself out of becoming the face of a planned relaunched BBC Six O'Clock News following much media speculation on the topic. She says she plans to leave BBC News to concentrate on her presenting roles.
16 December – Regular programming is interrupted when the United States and the United Kingdom launch air strikes against Iraq after that country fails to comply with the United Nations Security Council resolutions regarding Weapons of Mass Destruction.
17 December – Jane Root is appointed Controller of BBC Two, becoming the first female head of a BBC channel. She will replace the outgoing incumbent, Mark Thompson in January 1999.
18 December
BBC political correspondent Huw Edwards is confirmed as the new face of the Six O'Clock News, taking over when the programme is revamped next year.
Carlton is fined £2 million by the Independent Television Commission for a 1996 documentary called The Connection in which actors pretended to be drug traffickers.
19 December – Denise van Outen presents the final of the first Record of the Year for ITV, a show allowing viewers to vote for their favourite single of 1998 through a phone-in poll. More than a million viewers call to register their vote, making it the UK's largest ever television phone poll. Of the ten songs shortlisted for the show, Irish boy band Boyzone's single "No Matter What" emerges as the winner.
20 December – Sky One airs the third Christmas episode of The Simpsons, featuring a special guest appearance by Jeopardy host Alex Trebek.
21 December
Coronation Street unveils its first Asian family, the Desais who will be seen on screen from the New Year. They are Ravi Desai, played by Saeed Jaffrey, his daughter Nita (Rebecca Sarker) and son Vikram (Chris Bisson) and will take over running the corner shop from Fred Elliott (John Savident).
The National Federation of SubPostmasters criticises the forthcoming Christmas Day episode of Emmerdale for featuring the death of a village postmaster during a robbery, expressing concerns it could prompt a spate of copycat incidents. The union calls on ITV to pull the episode which sees the character Vic Windsor (Alun Lewis) killed after he strikes his head during a robbery at his post office. ITV says it has taken care not to breach Post Office security during the episode's filming.
22 December – BBC One airs These Are Special Times, a TV special recorded by Celine Dion and featuring appearances from Andrea Bocelli and Rosie O'Donnell.
24 December
Raymond Briggs' The Bear makes its debut on Channel 4.
A £30 million advertising campaign for the Millennium Dome kicks off with a 60-second advert voiced by actor Jeremy Irons that invites viewers to imagine the achievements of the past 1,000 years had happened in one day. Major events such as the Consecration of Westminster Abbey, the plays of William Shakespeare and the Fall of the Berlin Wall are highlighted against the backdrop of the Easter Island Statues from sunrise to sunset.
The final episode of the sitcom Birds of a Feather is broadcast on BBC One, although it will be revived on ITV in 2014.
25 December
Christmas Day highlights on BBC One include the 1994 film Miracle on 34th Street, Babe and the first of three new episodes of Men Behaving Badly.
BBC Two airs a special documentary about the popular children's series Teletubbies called Big Hug!: The Story of Teletubbies. The special takes a look at the phenomenal success of the series, how it came about, the way it was done, how it was criticized and been under fire, the differences between children's television in the old and later days, how the series was commissioned for the BBC and how children communicate to the "Tubby" language. There are also interviews with several people include the creator of the Teletubbies Anne Wood, the co-creator and writer Andrew Davenport, Anna Home a former BBC executive who commissioned the series prior to retiring, journalist and food writer Nigella Lawson, Oliver Postgate, the creator and writer of Bagpuss, The Clangers, Noggin the Nog, Pogles' Wood, Ivor the Engine and Pingwings and the president and CEO of the Children's Television Workshop David Britt.
The first ITV Panto is broadcast, starting with Jack and the Beanstalk.
Channel 4 airs The Omen, Richard Donner's 1976 supernatural horror film depicting the Antichrist at 10:30pm, but it leads to six viewer complaints that its scheduling on Christmas Day was in poor taste and the Broadcasting Standards Commission later agrees with this sentiment. However, the ruling on 27 May 1999 draws criticism from Channel 4 Chief Executive Michael Jackson, who describes it as "typical of how the commission fails to get things in proportion" and says he would schedule the film similarly again.
26 December – Boxing Day highlights on BBC One include the films Casper, Free Willy 2 and The Naked Gun 2½: The Smell of Fear as well as the second of three episodes of Men Behaving Badly.
27 December – BBC One airs the 1997 costume drama Mrs Brown, starring Judi Dench and Billy Connolly.
28 December – BBC One concludes its Christmas trilogy of new episodes of Men Behaving Badly.
29 December
The long-running series Come Dancing marks its 50th anniversary with an edition of the show from London's Royal Albert Hall which would be the last one ever made; the final regular series was shown in 1995.
BBC Two airs a special edition of TOTP2 dedicated to glam rock.
29–30 December – BBC One airs a two-part dramatisation of Minette Walters 1997 crime novel The Echo, starring Clive Owen and Joely Richardson.
30 December
Provisional viewing figures indicate that BBC One had seven of the top ten most watched programmes over the Christmas weekend. The 28 December episode of EastEnders achieved first place with 15.7 million viewers, followed by an episode of Coronation Street from the previous day with 15.1 million. The final episode of Men Behaving Badly was watched by 14 million viewers.
The US supernatural series Buffy the Vampire Slayer makes its UK terrestrial debut on BBC Two.
31 December
An episode of EastEnders in which the character Tiffany Mitchell is killed when she is hit by a car driven by Frank Butcher is watched by 22 million viewers.
Other New Year's Eve highlights for BBC One include the film Getting Even with Dad and Shirley Bassey: Viva Diva in which she performs a number of show tunes with the backing of a large orchestra and the cast of the musical Chicago.

Unknown
Early in 1998, BBC2 stops shutting down its transmitters when it isn't broadcasting the BBC Learning Zone. Instead, BBC2 broadcasts Pages from Ceefax during all overnight downtime.
Vanni Treves succeeds Sir Michael Bishop as Chairman of Channel 4.

Debuts

BBC One
 4 January – The Ambassador (1998–1999)
 8 January – Roger Roger (1998–2003)
 9 January – Wiggly Park (1998)
 12 January – Looking After Jo Jo (1998)
 13 January – The Cruise (1998)
 24 January – Unfinished Business (1998–1999)
 6 February – Mortimer's Law (1998)
 22 February – Heaven on Earth (1998)
 8 March – Playing the Field (1998–2002)
 15 March – The Last Salute (1998–1999)
 28 March – Big Ticket (1998)
 4 April – City Central (1998–2000)
 10 April – The Scold's Bridle (1998)
 16 April – The Ben Elton Show (1998)
 19 April – A Respectable Trade (1998)
 4 May – Kiss Me Kate (1998–2000)
 8 May – Invasion: Earth (1998)
 10 May – Berkeley Square (1998)
 20 May
The Human Body (1998)
Out of Hours (1998)
 25 May – My Summer with Des (1998)
 18 July – Little White Lies (1998)
 20 July – Heartburn Hotel (1998–2000)
 28 July – Maisie Raine (1998–1999)
 26 August – The X Creatures (1998)
 31 August – The Mrs Bradley Mysteries (1998–2000)
 6 September
Big Cat (1998)
The Heaven and Earth Show (1998–2007)
 22 September – Party of a Lifetime (1998)
 1 October – Undercover Heart (1998)
 12 October – Pass the Buck (1998–2000)
 21 October – The Life of Birds (1998)
 1 November – Vanity Fair (1998)
 12 November – dinnerladies (1998–2000)
 15 November – Children of the New Forest (1998)
 25 December – Rotten Ralph (1998–2001)
 29 December – Paddington Green (1998–2001)
 29 December – The Echo (1998)

BBC Two
8 January – Jeremy Clarkson's Extreme Machines (1998)
12 January
Goodness Gracious Me (1998–2001)
Look and Read: The Legend of the Lost Keys (1998)
15 January – Louis Theroux's Weird Weekends (1998–2000)
15 February – This Morning with Richard Not Judy (1998–1999)
20 February
Is It Bill Bailey? (1998)
Robot Wars (1998–2004, 2016–2018)
24 February – How Do You Want Me? (1998–1999)
8 March – Obsession series (4 eps – Getting Hurt/ Stand & Deliver/ Guiltrip/ Anorak of Fire) (1998)
9 March – Our Mutual Friend (1998)
20 April – Stressed Eric (1998–2000)
8 May – Alexei Sayle's Merry-Go-Round (1998)
12 May – Sir Bernard's Stately Homes (1998)
26 May – In the Red (1998)
30 May – Windrush (1998)
16 June – Spoonface Steinberg (1998)
21 June – The Tribe (1998) (Made in 1996)
14 July – In the Footsteps of Alexander the Great (1998)
15 July – Amongst Women (1998)
14 September – The Royle Family (1998–2000, 2006–2012, later series on BBC One)
15 September – Touch and Go (1998)
2 October – The Creatives (1998–2000)
4 October – Shot Through the Heart (1998)
13 October – Delia's How to Cook (1998–2002)
19 October – The Cops (1998–2001)
21 October – Despatch Box (1998–2002)
28 October – Brothers and Sisters (1998)
9 November – Big Train (1998–2002)
14 November – Lesley Garrett Tonight (1998)
21 December – Rex the Runt (1998–2001)
30 December – Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003)

ITV (Including ITV and ITV2)
5 January – Teddybears (1998–1999)
8 January – The Forgotten Toys (1998–1999)
14 January – ITV Nightscreen (1998–2021)
24 January – Ice Warriors (1998)
28 January – Heat of the Sun (1998)
8 February – My Kind of Music (1998–2002)
26 February – Passport Quiz (1998–2003)
3 March – The Life and Crimes of William Palmer (1998)
6 March – Airline (1998–2007)
12 March – Seesaw (1998)
14 March – Diggit (1998–2005)
24 March – Waffle (1998)
25 March – March in Windy City (1998)
2 April –  Oktober (1998)
5 April – Wuthering Heights (1998)
12 April – Coming Home (1998)
14 April – Under Offer (1998–2001)
17 April – Magic with Everything (1998)
28 April – Rocky and the Dodos (1998–1999)
16 May – Don't Try This at Home (1998–2001)
25 May – The Stalker's Apprentice (1998)
30 May – Fun Song Factory (1998–2006)
6 July
Far from the Madding Crowd (1998)
Get Real (1998)
13 July – Brilliant Creatures (1998–2003)
14 July – PD James' A Certain Justice (1998)
19 July – Duck Patrol (1998)
23 July – Babes in the Wood (1998–1999)
29 August
SMTV Live (1998–2003)
CD:UK (1998–2006)
1 September – Supply & Demand (1998)
2 September – Mad for It (1998–2000)
4 September
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (1998–2014, 2018–present)
Archibald the Koala (1998–2000)
5 September – The Moment of Truth (1998–2001)
7 September – Liverpool 1 (1998–1999)
21 September – Trisha Goddard (1998–2010)
23 September – The Thoughts of Chairman Alf (1998)
25 September – The Adventures of Captain Pugwash (1998–2001)
7 October – Hornblower (1998–2003)
22 October – The Worst Witch (1998–2001)
25 October – Goodnight Mister Tom (1998)
26 October – Draw Your Own Toons (1998–2001)
27 October – Grafters (1998–1999)
30 October – Starship Bloopers (1998)
15 November
Cold Feet (1998–2003, 2016–present)
Sermon from St. Albion's (1998)
20 December – Frenchman's Creek (1998)
25 December – ITV Panto (1998–2002)
27 December
Kids Say the Darndest Things (1998–2000)
Cider with Rosie (1998)
28 December – Power Rangers Lost Galaxy (1998–1999)

Channel 4
4 January – Pippi Longstocking (1997–1998)
12 February – Mosley (1998)
12 April – Scrapheap Challenge (1998–2010)
2 May – Dawson's Creek (1998–2003)
5 May – Killer Net (1998)
3 June – Ally McBeal (1997–2002)
15 June – Watercolour Challenge (1998–2001, 2022–present)
24 June – Barking (1998)
3 July – So Graham Norton (1998–2002)
10 July – South Park (1997–present)
1 August – More Tales of the City (1998)
15 September – Ultraviolet (1998)
30 September – The 11 O'Clock Show (1998–2000)
25 October – T4 (1998–2012)
30 October – Streetmate (1998–2007)
9 November – Comedy Lab (1998–2011) (Anthology series)
10 November – The Young Person's Guide to Becoming a Rock Star (1998)
18 November – Bob and Margaret (1998–2001)
21 November – History Hunters (1998–1999)
24 December – The Bear (1998)

Channel 5
2 January – PB Bear and Friends (1998)
4 February – The Pepsi Chart Show (1998–2002)
28 April – Open House with Gloria Hunniford (1998–2003)
10 June – Compromising Situations (1994)
27 June – Loggerheads (1998–1999)
24 August – House Doctor (1998–2003)
16 October – Fort Boyard (1998–2001, 2003)
29 October – Sex and Shopping (1998–2001)

Channels

New channels

Defunct channels

Rebranded channels

Returning this year after a break of one year or longer
Talking Heads (1988, 1998)
James the Cat (1984–1992 ITV, 1998–2003 Channel 5)
 4 March – The Wombles (1973–1975, 1998–2001)

Ending this year
 Come Dancing (1949–1998)
 Take Your Pick! (1955–1968, 1992–1998)
 World in Action (1963–1998)
 Sale of the Century (1972–1990 ITV, 1997–1998 Challenge)
 Alas Smith and Jones (1982–1998)
 The Cook Report (1985–1998)
 Crosswits (1985–1998)
 Screen Two (1985–1998)
 Telly Addicts (1985–1998)
 The Chart Show (1986–1998, 2008–2009)
 Birds of a Feather (1989–1998 BBC, 2014–2020 ITV)
 The Riddlers (1989–1998)
 Drop the Dead Donkey (1990–1998)
 Men Behaving Badly (1992–1998)
 GamesMaster (1992–1998)
 Run the Risk (1993–1998)
 Sooty & Co. (1993–1998)
 Tots TV (1993–1998)
 Wycliffe (1993–1998)
 Father Ted (1995–1998)
 The Caribou Kitchen (1995-1998)
 Is It Legal? (1995–1998)
 The Demon Headmaster (1996–1998)
 Wake Up in the Wild Room (1996–1998)
 Bimble's Bucket (1996–1998)
 Dennis the Menace (1996–1998)
 A Prince Among Men (1997–1998)
 Noah's Ark (1997–1998)
 Whittle (1997–1998)
 Enid Blyton's Enchanted Lands (1997–1998)
 Ice Warriors (1998)
 PB Bear and Friends (1998)
 Vanity Fair (1998)

Births
21 February – Ella-Rae Smith
29 April – Ella Hunt
24 May – Daisy Edgar-Jones
5 August – Mimi Keene

Deaths

See also
1998 in British music
1998 in British radio
1998 in the United Kingdom
List of British films of 1998

References

External links
List of 1998 British television series at IMDb


Didí Torrico Camacho (born 18 May 1988 in Cochabamba) is a Bolivian football midfielder who currently plays for Wilstermann  and the Bolivia national team.

Career
Torrico began his career in 2005 playing for Iberoamericana before transferring to La Paz F.C. the following year. After three seasons in La Paz, he joined Wilstermann in early 2009. That year he played a significant role in helping the club avoid relegation. His good form rewarded him with a transfer to the country's most successful club, Bolívar in 2010.

He also has earned nine caps for the Bolivia national team since 2008, and scored his first international goal against Mexico on March 11, 2009.

International goals

References
 Base de Datos del Fútbol Argentino profile

1988 births
Living people
Footballers from Cochabamba
Bolivian men's footballers
Bolivia men's international footballers
C.D. Jorge Wilstermann players
C.A. Nacional Potosí players
Club Bolívar players
La Paz F.C. players
Club Deportivo Guabirá players
Club Blooming players
Sport Boys Warnes players
Club San José players
Bolivian Primera División players
Men's association football midfielders
Bolivia men's under-20 international footballers


Namibia has competed in seven Rugby World Cup tournaments, having qualified as the African representative. The Namibian rugby union team, nicknamed the Welwitschias after the Namibian national symbol, made their first appearance at the Rugby World Cup in 1999 and appeared at the following six tournaments. Namibia has so far played 26 games at that cup without ever winning one.

Namibia's best match result was in 2015 when they lost to Georgia by a single point. Namibia's worst match result was in 2003 when they lost to Australia 0-142, which is the record of the biggest winning margin. So far Namibia has not hosted any World Cup games.

By position

1999 Rugby World Cup (Pool C)

2003 Rugby World Cup (Pool A)

2007 Rugby World Cup (Pool D)

2011 Rugby World Cup (Pool D)

2015 Rugby World Cup (Pool C)

2019 Rugby World Cup (Pool B)

Notes:
Despite both teams naming their sides, this match was cancelled following an evacuation order in Kamaishi during Typhoon Hagibis and awarded as a 0–0 draw.

2023 Rugby World Cup (Pool A)

Overall record
Up to date as of 2023 World Cup

Notes:
The table above excludes the awarded 0–0 draw against Canada during the 2019 World Cup following the cancellation of the match due to Typhoon Hagibis.

Team records
Most points in a game
26 vs  (2023)
25 vs  (2011)
22 vs  (2019)
21 vs  (2015)
19 vs  (2015)

Biggest winning margin
Never won a match.

Most tries in a game
3 vs  (2015)
3 vs  (2015)
3 vs  (2019)
2 vs  (1999)
2 vs  (2003)
2 vs  (2007)
2 vs  (2011)
2 vs  (2011)
2 vs  (2011)

Highest score against
142 vs  (2003)
96 vs  (2023)
87 vs  (2007)
87 vs  (2011)
81 vs  (2011)

Biggest losing margin
142 vs  (2003)
96 vs  (2023)
87 vs  (2011)
77 vs  (2007)
74 vs  (2011)

Most tries against
22 vs  (2003)
14 vs  (2023)
13 vs  (2007)
12 vs  (2011)
12 vs  (2011)

Individual records
Most appearances overall
14 Eugene Jantjies
12 PJ van Lill
11 Jacques Burger
11 Aranos Coetzee
11 Tinus du Plessis
11 Hugo Horn
11 Johnny Redelinghuys

Most points overall
59 Theuns Kotzé
22 Tiaan Swanepoel
22 Leandre van Dyk
18 Emile Wessels
15 JC Greyling

Most points in a match
16 Theuns Kotzé vs  (2015)
16 Tiaan Swanepoel vs  (2023)
15 Theuns Kotzé vs  (2011)
10 Jacques Burger vs  (2015)
9 Theuns Kotzé vs  (2015)
9 Damian Stevens vs  (2019)

Most tries overall
3 JC Greyling
2 Jacques Burger
2 Heinz Koll
2 Theuns Kotzé
2 Gerswin Mouton
2 Johann Tromp

Most penalty goals overall
8 Theuns Kotzé
6 Tiaan Swanepoel
6 Leandre van Dyk
3 Damian Stevens
2 Cliven Loubser
1 Morné Schreuder
1 Emile Wessels

References

 Davies, Gerald (2004) The History of the Rugby World Cup (Sanctuary Publishing Ltd, ()
 Farr-Jones, Nick, (2003). Story of the Rugby World Cup, Australian Post Corporation, ()

Rugby World Cup by nation
World Cup


Chocolate Castle is a puzzle video game developed by New Zealandbased company Lexaloffle and published on April 2, 2007. The game was developed by Lexaloffle's owner and operator Joseph White, who designed Chocolate Castle as a platform for further puzzle games. In this game, players clear a castle's rooms of chocolate by combining smaller pieces into large bars and commanding animals to consume them. After clearing a room, they can select new rooms that are still yet to be cleared. The full version of the game includes a room editor for players to create their own rooms; players may upload these newly created rooms to Lexaloffle's website for other players to attempt.

Critics praised Chocolate Castle for its depth, for the option to create new rooms with the room editor, and for the ability to download rooms created by other players. The game's retro-styled graphics and sound received a mixed response. One reviewer expressed disappointment in the lack of music during gameplay, while others praised the attention to detail and graphical effects such as balloons and confetti showering the screen when the player clears a room.

Gameplay
Chocolate Castle's core gameplay consists of a combination of mazes and sliding puzzles. The object of the game is to clear all blocks of chocolate in each room of a castle by getting anthropomorphic animals to eat them. Rooms are classed as easy, medium or hard. There are 120 rooms to complete in the full version of Chocolate Castle, with each difficulty level containing 40 puzzles. The trial version features 12 rooms.  Rooms can be skipped if the player finds them too difficult, any moves made during play can be undone should the puzzle become unsolvable due to error. The full version contains a room editing program allowing players to create their own puzzles. Further rooms created by other players can be obtained from Lexaloffle's bulletin board system online.

Four varieties of chocolate are found scattered around the castle rooms' floors, along with four species of animal. Each animal type can only eat chocolate of the same color. The player must slide all of the chocolate pieces into large blocks before maneuvering the appropriate animal next to the bar in order to consume it. Animals can only eat one piece of chocolate of any size before being removed from play. Animals and chocolate can be dragged across rooms via the player's mouse. If players move two identical types of chocolate next to each other, either horizontally or vertically, they form a larger bar. Once the pieces of chocolate has been formed into larger bars, they cannot be separated again. Larger bars hinder the player by blocking access to different parts of the room; the effects of combinations must be considered before they are made.

Development
Developer Joseph White began creating ASCII games on a BBC Micro computer at the age of 10, trying to reproduce arcade games such as Moon Patrol and Elevator Action in a more basic form. White released his first title as shareware, a puzzle game called Neko Puzzle during 1993, at the age of 14. The developer's next game offered for sale was not released until a decade later. White stated that most of his ideas for game design "come from things which have nothing to do with games", in an interview with Game Set Watch. When intentionally trying to come up with game design ideas he listens to chip music and studying pixel art.

White prototypes game ideas as soon as they occur; adding them to a smaller group of games in active development over time. Games moved from prototype to active development undergo "a lot of pixelling, coding, map designing, play testing and tweaking in no particular order." White stated he finds this is a good system for developing, since games "can sort of cross-pollinate", and development can be switched from one title to another. The negative aspect of this type of development is that the ratio between released and incomplete games "isn't so great." Both Chocolate Castle and Jasper's Journeys' development were overlapped this way, the former was developed as "a platform for designing mean puzzles."

Reception

Chocolate Castle was well received by independent gaming critics and placed third at indie game website Game Tunnel's 2007 Casual Game of the Year awards. The website's panel of reviewers also voted Chocolate Castle their Game of the Month for May 2007. Simon Carless, a video game journalist and developer writing for Kotaku said "The art style is adorable and the gameplay twistedly interesting—thumbs up". IndieGames.com writer Tim W. described it as "one of the better puzzle games I've ever played". Independent game developer Derek Yu praised the attention to detail in the game, in particular "the windows in the castle that light up as you complete stages, and the way the chocolate gets munched up and leaves crumbs".

The level editor's presence was noted by reviewers, as was the number of levels and the range of difficulty levels. Yu criticized the game's value, stating that "The full game costs $20 US...it’s a little steep Mike Hommel of Game Tunnel said "I don't know how Lexaloffle does it"  in reference to the number of levels and the level editor. Fellow Game Tunnel reviewer Caspian Prince said that the combination of "the huge number of puzzles" and the level editor "should extend its play life". NZGamer reviewer Reuben Ellett said "With over a hundred levels and the ability to build your own; Chocolate Castle is guaranteed to provide hours of fun and challenge to anyone of any age." Susie Ochs of MacLife agreed, saying "this is really the game that keeps on giving".

Chocolate Castle's graphics and music received mixed responses. Game Tunnel's reviewers were divided; Prince said "In Chocolate Castle we've got a slickly presented puzzle game polished to a sparkling shine", but John Bardinelli disagreed and stated the game "doesn't look like much at first glance". William Usher described the graphics as "simplistic", and the chip tune music as "nothing but 80's-gaming incarnate". Tim W. praised the graphics as "sharp", but stated that the game's lack of music during play was his only complaint; "some people can do without it, but it doesn't feel right to me without background music." Yu said "Joseph White’s games are always brimming with charm and atmosphere, and Chocolate Castle is no exception!" Ochs said "This game's graphics, music, and sound effects won't blow you away, but they still exude a retro charm reminiscent of 8-bit Nintendo Entertainment System games".

Chocolate Castle's gameplay and longevity were praised by reviewers, regardless of their opinions of the game's presentation,. Ellett said "It may not have ground breaking graphics or music but it has got a lot of character...and chocolate." He found completing levels the most rewarding part of the game; "Balloons and glitter shoot up the screen and funky 8-bit music sounds your triumphant passing." Ellett also stated that the game was suitable for children "since it is addictive, rewarding, and stimulating", adding "You could even have it on your computer at work for a quick lunch break puzzle fix."

References

External links
 Lexaloffle Games

2007 video games
Indie games
MacOS games
Linux games
Puzzle video games
Video games about food and drink
Video games developed in New Zealand
Windows games


Sir John Villiers Shelley, 7th Baronet (18 March 1808 – 28 January 1867) was an English Tory landowner and politician.

Early life
He was born the eldest son of Sir John Shelley, 6th Baronet and the former Frances Winkley (1787–1873), a noted diarist and close friend of the Duke of Wellington. Among his younger siblings were brothers Frederic Shelley and Adolphus Edward Shelley, the first Auditor-General in Hong Kong.

Shelley was educated at Charterhouse School.

Career
He joined the Royal Horse Guards in 1825 as an ensign and rose to lieutenant in 1828. He transferred as a lieutenant to the 20th Foot in 1830, went onto half-pay with the 60th Foot in 1831 and retired in 1832. He served as lieutenant-colonel of the 46th Middlesex Rifle Volunteers from 1861 to his death.

He was elected at the 1830 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Gatton in Surrey, then at the 1831 general election as an MP for Great Grimsby, but did not contest the seat at the 1832 general election.

He did not stand again until he unsuccessfully contested the 1841 general election in East Sussex. On the death of the 6th Baronet on 28 March 1852 he became the 7th Baronet Shelley of Michelgrove, inheriting Maresfield Park in Sussex.

Shelley returned to the Commons after a twenty-year absence when he was elected at the 1852 general election as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Westminster, where he was re-elected in 1857 and 1859. He did not stand again in Westminster at the 1865 general election, when he contested Bridgwater, but without success.

Personal life
In 1832, Shelley married Louisa Knight, the daughter of Rev. Samuel Johnes Knight of Henley Hall, Shropshire. They had an only daughter:

 Blanche Henrietta Shelley (1835–1898), who married Hervey Charles Pechell, a brother to Adm. Mark Robert Pechell and son of the Rev. Horace Robert Pechell and Lady Caroline Mary Kerr (a daughter of Lord Mark Kerr and Charlotte Kerr, 3rd Countess of Antrim), in 1874.

He died of gout in 1867 and is buried in the graveyard of Maresfield church. Upon his death, the baronetcy passed to his younger brother Frederic, although he bequeathed Maresfield Hall to Blanche, who married Hervey Charles Pechell in 1874 and never took up residence. Pechell left the Maresfield Park estate to Count Alexander Münster in 1899. Münster, who married Lady Muriel Hay (a daughter of George Hay-Drummond, 12th Earl of Kinnoull, had been living at Maresfield while Pechell and Blanche resided in Bellagio in Italy.

References

External links

 Shelley genealogy

1808 births
1867 deaths
People educated at Charterhouse School
Members of the Parliament of the United Kingdom for Great Grimsby
UK MPs 1830–1831
UK MPs 1831–1832
UK MPs 1852–1857
UK MPs 1857–1859
UK MPs 1859–1865
Members of the Metropolitan Board of Works
Shelley baronets, of Michelgrove
People from Maresfield


Bienvenido Cedeno (born January 1, 1969) is a pitcher who is most notable for being on Panama's roster for the 2006 World Baseball Classic. He made two appearances in that World Baseball Classic, allowing seven hits in  innings of work, posting a 4.91 ERA. He also represented Panama in the 1997 Central American Games, when they won gold, and in the 2001 Bolivarian Games, when they won gold.

He is right-handed, and 5'8" tall and 175 pounds.

References

1969 births
Living people
2006 World Baseball Classic players


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Big Horn County, Montana. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Big Horn County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 39 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 2 National Historic Landmarks.

Current listings

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Former listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana
Montana History Wiki section on National Register of Historic Places sign texts for Big Horn County.

References

Big Horn


Hypophysitis refers to an inflammation of the pituitary gland. Hypophysitis is rare and not fully understood.

Signs and symptoms
There are four categories of symptoms and signs. Most commonly, the initial symptoms are headaches and visual disturbances. Some symptoms are derived from the lesser functioning of the adenohypophyseal hormones. Of the adenohypophyseal hormones, the most frequently affected are corticotropes, lactotropes and gonadotropes, all which are found in the anterior pituitary. Polyuria is also a common symptom – which results in very dilute urine, as well as polydipsia which means having extreme thirst. Another symptom is hyperprolactinemia, which is when there are abnormally high prolactin levels in the blood. Usually, a mass will be found located on the sella turcica and loss of hormonal function.

Cause

Hypophysitis may have an underlying autoimmune aetiology, as in the case of autoimmune hypophysitis, and lymphocytic hypophysitis.

Diagnosis
Mainly, the diagnosis of hypophysitis is through exclusion – patients often undergo surgery because they are suspected of having a pituitary adenoma. But, the most accurate diagnosis is using Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) to find any mass or lesions on the sella turcica. It is a known side-effect of the new immune checkpoint inhibitors of the CTLA-4 inhibitor and PD-L1 inhibitor classes, used for the treatment of melanoma, and should be considered in patients on these drugs who present with endocrine dysfunction.

Treatment
It was shown through various testing that administration of bromocriptine can improve field of vision defects and lower prolactin levels. It was also found that when using corticosteroids, there was a decrease in size of the gland, and relieved compression on the dura mater. These corticosteroids were also found to have an immunosuppressive effect which helped with reducing the autoimmune reaction of the gland.

Prognosis
The prognosis for hypophysitis was variable for each individual. The depending factors for hypophysitis included the advancement of the mass on the sella turcica, percentage of fibrosis, and the body's response to corticosteroids. Through the use of corticosteroids, the vision defects tend to recover when the gland size began to decrease. The prognoses of the limited number of reported cases were usually good.

History
The first reported case was in 1962, with a 22-year-old who died of adrenal insufficiency 14 months after giving birth to her second child. Her symptoms began 3 months postpartum, with lassitude (weakness/lack of energy), goitre (iodine deficiency) and amenorrhea (absence of a menstrual period). This was originally reported by Goudie and Pinkerton in Glasgow, UK. There have only been approximately just over 100 cases reported. Majority of these cases were female, and usually began noticing symptoms late into their pregnancies and in early postpartum.

See also
 Autoimmune hypophysitis
 Lymphocytic hypophysitis
 Pituitary disease
 Hypopituitarism

References

Pituitary disorders
Inflammations


Pravda Vostoka (, lit. The Truth of the East) is a Russian language newspaper published in Uzbekistan.

History and profile
The paper was founded in 1917 under the name Nasha gazeta (Наша газета, Our newspaper). It was given its current name in 1924, and was the main Russian language newspaper of the Uzbek SSR. It had a print run of 250,000 newspapers (1975).

Abbashon Usmanov was appointed editor-in-chief of the daily in July 2006.

References

External links
Official site

Newspapers published in the Soviet Union
Russian-language newspapers published in Uzbekistan
Newspapers established in 1917
1917 establishments in Asia


Being Human is the second studio album by American country music singer Michael Peterson. It was released June 8, 1999 via Reprise Records. The album includes the singles "Somethin' 'bout a Sunday' and "Sure Feels Real Good", which respectively reached #45 and #39 on the Billboard country singles charts. The album itself peaked at #32 on Top Country Albums.

Michael Gallucci of Allmusic rated it two stars out of five, calling it "amiable, if ordinary, country."

Track listing

Chart performance

References

1999 albums
Michael Peterson (singer) albums
Reprise Records albums
Albums produced by Josh Leo


Union Square is a shopping centre located in the centre of Aberdeen, Scotland, which opened to the public on Thursday, 29 October 2009. The centre contains a covered shopping mall and retail park. Located on Guild Street and Market Street, the development adjoins onto the side of Aberdeen railway station and a new Aberdeen bus station creating a transport hub. The mall houses more than 60 shops, over fifteen restaurants, a ten screen 2,300 seat Cineworld cinema (the largest in Aberdeen) and a 3-star Jurys Inn hotel with 203 rooms.

History
Following delays, the developer Hammerson began construction of Union Square in 2007. Costing £250 million, it is one of the largest city centre shopping developments in the United Kingdom and the second largest in Scotland after Glasgow's Buchanan Galleries, with a total retail space of . The hotel opened on 4 September 2009. The shopping centre itself opened on 29 October 2009. More than 40 shops were trading on opening day and this number rose to around 50 by Christmas, with many other retailers opening in 2010 and into 2011 onwards.

Transportation

The construction of Union Square on disused railway land also saw the redevelopment of Aberdeen bus station. The shopping centre is now part of a covered interchange between the bus and railway station. Additional bus services run past the centre via Guild Street.

See also
Retail in Aberdeen
St Nicholas & Bon Accord
Trinity Shopping Centre

References

External links
Union Square official site

Shopping centres in Aberdeen
Shopping malls established in 2009
2009 establishments in Scotland


Miss Mongolia () is the beauty contest held in Mongolia to select Mongolia's representatives for Miss International. The first Miss Mongolia competition took place in 2001. Miss Mongolia pageant's official organizer is Desoft Media company. This pageant is unrelated to Miss World Mongolia and Miss Universe Mongolia.

History
The Miss Mongolia Association is the oldest national competition in Mongolia. Its purposes are to promote Mongolian beauty and values, Mongolian young people, particularly young girls with education, communication, and to conduct activities aimed at improving the knowledge of beauty. The Association runs as a non-profit non-governmental organization. The committee has also arranged for the winners to compete at the Miss International and Miss Earth.

Miss Mongolia 2014 is Yu Baljidmaa. She withdrew from Miss International 2014 and was replaced by her runner-up, Altangerel Bayartsetseg.

Designations
On October 5, 2014 Altangerel Bayartsetseg was appointed as "Miss International Mongolia". The 2014 winner, Yu Baljidmaa did not compete in unknown reasons. Bayartsetseg is the second princess of 2014.

Titleholders

Miss Mongolia

Big Four pageants representatives
The following women have represented Mongolia in the Big Four international beauty pageants, the four major international beauty pageants for women. These are Miss World, Miss Universe, Miss International and Miss Earth.

Miss International Mongolia

Miss Mongolia has started to send a Miss Mongolia to Miss International from 2001. The winner represents Mongolia at Miss International. On occasion, when the winner does not qualify (due to age) for either contest, a runner-up is sent.

See also
 Miss Universe Mongolia
 Miss World Mongolia

References

External links
 Miss Mongolia website
 Official page

Beauty pageants in Mongolia
Mongolian awards


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Cascade County, Montana. It is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Cascade County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 47 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county, including 3 National Historic Landmarks.

Listings county-wide

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Former listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Cascade


Beyond the Door may refer to:

 Beyond the Door (1974 film), an Italian horror film
 Beyond the Door (1982 film), an Italian drama film
 Beyond the Door (short story), a short story by Philip K. Dick
 Beyond the Door (DVD), a DVD by singer-songwriter Roy Harper
 Beyond the Door, a 1991 novel by Gary Blackwood
 Beyond the Door (album), a 2019 album by Redd Kross


This is a list of Roman Catholic churches in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

The Archdiocese of Toronto covers the city of Toronto and the surrounding areas of the Greater Toronto Area. Toronto is also home to many Eastern Rite churches not part of the archdiocese.

Archdiocese of Toronto

Eastern Rite

See also
List of Anglican churches in Toronto
List of Orthodox churches in Toronto
List of Presbyterian churches in Toronto
List of United Church of Canada churches in Toronto

References
Archdiocese of Toronto
Church of the Holy Protection
Holy Eucharist Ukrainian Catholic Church
Holy Family Coptic
Jesus the King Melkite Catholic Church
St. Demetrius the Great Martyr Ukrainian Catholic Church
St. Gregory the Illuminator Armenian Catholic
St. Mary's Malankara Catholic Church Toronto
St. Nicholas Ukrainian Catholic Church
Sts. Peter and Paul Ukrainian Catholic Church

Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Toronto
Religious buildings and structures in Toronto
Churches, Roman Catholic
Toronto, Roman Catholic
Toronto


A Citizens' Reference Panel is a non-compulsory public jury used in Canada to provide policy advice to public and elected officials. They are generally convened by the government or a public agency and typically meet several times over a period of weeks or months to learn about, discuss, and reach agreement on recommendations for how to address a contentious public issue.

Citizens' Reference Panels will have anywhere from 24–54 citizens members, with equal numbers of men and women, while matching the age profile and geographic distribution of the population in the region or jurisdiction they represent.

Members of a Citizens' Reference Panel are randomly invited and selected during a civic lottery process. They are considered volunteers and with the exception of reimbursements for travel and childcare, they receive no financial compensation for their time. The idea being that the time each citizen volunteers to the panel is part of a public service, such as jury duty.

Much like a Royal Commission, the recommendations of a Citizens' Reference Panel are non-binding though they do carry moral stature.

Citizens' Reference Panels developed as an offshoot of the Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform in British Columbia in 2004 and in Ontario in 2006. As of 2016, MASS LBP reports having completed 25 Citizens' Reference Panels in Canada.

See also
Citizens' assembly
Deliberative democracy
Democracy
Direct democracy
Sortition

References

External links
Sorted: Civic Lotteries and the Future of Public Participation
The BC Citizens Assembly
The Ontario Citizens Assembly
The Ontario Citizens' Assembly on Electoral Reform a record of Ontario’s first citizens’ assembly process

Government of Canada
Deliberative groups


Harikrishnan Nadar Vasanthakumar (14 April 195028 August 2020) was an Indian businessman and politician from Tamil Nadu. He was the founder and chairman of Vasanth & Co, one of the largest retail home appliance chains in Tamil Nadu. He was also the founder and managing director of the Tamil satellite TV channel Vasanth TV. He was elected as the member of parliament to the 17th Lok Sabha from Kanyakumari constituency in the 2019 Indian general election. He was also elected as member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from Nanguneri constituency in the 2006 and 2016 elections.

Early life
Vasanthakumar was born in Agastheeswaram in the Kanniyakumari district of Tamil Nadu to Harikrishnan Nadar and Thangammal on 14 April 1950. He completed his primary education from a Panchayat board school in Kanniyakumari, later obtaining his bachelor's degree in Tamil literature from the Madurai University, as well as a master's degree. His brother, Kumari Ananthan, was also a legislator from the Indian National Congress.

Business career
He started his career as a salesman in the early 1970s, including working with VGP. In 1978, he started his own home appliances sales showroom Vasanth & Co, with its first store in the T. Nagar neighborhood in Chennai. The company went on to become one of the leading retail chains with showrooms across Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, and Puducherry. Vasanthakumar and his company are credited with pioneering sales of consumer electronics goods on equated monthly installments in the Indian market, as well as centralized after-sales support.

Vasanthakumar also found the Tamil satellite television network Vasanth TV in 2008.

Political career
Vasanthakumar started his political career as a worker with the Indian National Congress political party taking up multiple local organizational roles. His first electoral politics stint was in 2006, as the MLA of Tamil Nadu from the Nanguneri constituency in Tamil Nadu. He won the elections by defeating S.P. Sooryakumar of the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam political party. This was a significant win for the party because it was after three decades that the party was able to win this electoral seat. One of his campaign promises included the establishment of a Special economic zone with a hi-tech park in Nanguneri. He contested the election from Kanyakumari Lok Sabha constituency in 2014 against Pon Radhakrishnan and lost the elections. In his second term as a member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly, he represented Nanguneri again in 2016. He served the constituency until 2019 when he went on to become the MP, as a member of the 17th Lok Sabha from the Kanyakumari Lok Sabha constituency. He won this election, against the incumbent Minister of State in the Ministry of Finance, and Minister of State in the Ministry of Shipping Pon Radhakrishnan, by winning with a margin of over 250,000 votes.

He was the working President of the Tamil Nadu Congress Committee (TNCC) from 2019 through his death in August 2020. Earlier, he had served as the Vice-President of the TNCC, and also as the Chairman of the TNCC Traders wing.

Writings
Vasanthakumar wrote a three part autobiographical book series in Tamil, titled "Vetri Padikattu" – "வெற்றிப் படிக்கட்டு" – (English: Ladder of Success), focusing on his entrepreneurial success and community building initiatives.

Death
Vasanthakumar died of complications from COVID-19 at the Apollo Hospitals in Chennai on 28 August 2020, during the COVID-19 pandemic in India. He was admitted to the hospital on 10 August 2020, and was on ECMO and ventilator life support, prior to his death.

President Ram Nath Kovind, Prime Minister Narendra Modi, Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Edappadi K. Palaniswami, Congress leader and Wayanad MP Rahul Gandhi, Governor of Tamil Nadu Banwarilal Purohit among others were amongst those who expressed their condolences.

He is survived by his wife Tamil Selvi, two sons, and a daughter. His wife was also undergoing treatment for COVID-19 at the time of his death.

References

|-

External links
Vasanth TV

1950 births
2020 deaths
India MPs 2019–present
20th-century Indian businesspeople
21st-century Indian businesspeople
Businesspeople from Tamil Nadu
Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in India
Indian National Congress politicians from Tamil Nadu
People from Kanyakumari district
Tamil businesspeople
United Progressive Alliance candidates in the 2014 Indian general election
Madurai Kamaraj University alumni


The following is a list of players who appeared in at least one game for the Boston Reds franchise, which played in the Union Association in .

β= indicates Baseball Hall of Famer.
$= indicates that this player was also a manager.
*= indicates that no other information is known on this player.

A

B
Tommy Bond
Lew Brown
James Burke
Kid Butler

C
Ed Callahan
Ed Crane

D
Charlie Daniels
Clarence Dow

E

F
Joe Flynn

G

H
Walter Hackett

I
John Irwin

J

K

L

M
Tommy McCarthy β
Jim McKeever
Henry Mullin
Tim Murnane $
Murphy*

N

O
Tom O'Brien

P
Elias Peak

Q

R
Charlie Reilley
John Rudderham

S
Pat Scanlon
Dupee Shaw
Art Sladen
Mike Slattery

T
Fred Tenney

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

External links
Baseball-Reference
Retrosheet

Major League Baseball all-time rosters


This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Carbon County, Montana.

This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Carbon County, Montana, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.

There are 66 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.

Current listings

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See also

 List of National Historic Landmarks in Montana
 National Register of Historic Places listings in Montana

References

Carbon


Dunkelman may refer to:

Persons with the surname Dunkelman

Barbara Dunkelman (b. 1989), a Canadian voice actress and internet personality
Ben Dunkelman (1913–1997), a Canadian Jewish officer who served in the Canadian Army in World War II
Loretta Dunkelman (born 1934), American artist
Mark H. Dunkelman (b. 1947), a historian, artist and musician in Providence, Rhode Island

Objects

19694 Dunkelman, an asteroid