Whiteleaf Public School (pronounced witliff, ), is a fictional school, created in the British sitcom Green Wing, and attended by one of its characters, Dr. Guy Secretan, played by Stephen Mangan.
History
Very little is known about the history of the school, except that Guy claims that it was founded in Edwardian times (1901-1910). It is pretty much like many other British public schools, in that it is an all-boy school, and that the boys have to live at the school. In Guy's case, he had to as he was left at the school by his adopted father. It is unknown however if the school ever gave out corporal punishment to Guy, but it was possible during the time he was there (1977-1990).
Guy hated the experience of Whiteleaf. It has left a permanent mental scar on him. He can sometimes be found in the corridors of East Hampton Hospital Trust singing the school song and crying. In Green Wing - The Complete First Series Scripts, there is an article taken from the schools newsletter, The Whiteleafian from August 2004 where he gave out the awards at a prizegiving ceremony, where he insulted several members of staff.
However, at the school, Guy did do some things. It was here where he invented Guyball, one of the many strange sports invented in public schools.
Former pupils and teachers
Pupils
Guy has never really gone into detail about any of the other people he went to school with. The only other person that Guy has mentioned was there was Dominic Carver, who was deaf. As a result of this encounter, Guy learned sign language. However, it is known that he does not like him because he kept pulling faces whenever he tried to speak.
It is unknown how many Guyball players went to Whiteleaf, but presumably some of them did. It is unknown if the big Austrian, Markus Geissler was a former pupil.
Teachers
Although no teachers ever appear, they are mentioned, mainly in The Complete First Series Scripts, where Guy insulted several of his old teachers in a prizegiving ceremony. He offended the head of art, Mr Beresford, when Guy was talking about "Girlie subjects".
It was descirbed in The Whiteleafian that, "With regard to the introduction to Drama courses, we are quite sure that the use of the expression "Poofs-ville Arizona" was not meant to cause offence to either Mr Latimer or Mr Ramone personally, but was rather an attempt at "Post-modern" humour."
"Equally, Dr Secretan has assured us that his description of Mademoiselle Renard as "Quite-fit" was a reference to her time in this year's London Marathon (3hrs 39min)."
The school song
Like many public schools, Whiteleaf has a school song. It has only ever been heard once, and whilst Guy was singing he was crying, so the entire song is not heard. However, this is the song so far known.
:Through fortitude and character,
:We’ll thwart the knavish hordes!
:And show through our resilience,
:Of the destiny we are lords!
:………
:Each and every day.
:For Whiteleaf School, we’ll fight as one,
:Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
History
Very little is known about the history of the school, except that Guy claims that it was founded in Edwardian times (1901-1910). It is pretty much like many other British public schools, in that it is an all-boy school, and that the boys have to live at the school. In Guy's case, he had to as he was left at the school by his adopted father. It is unknown however if the school ever gave out corporal punishment to Guy, but it was possible during the time he was there (1977-1990).
Guy hated the experience of Whiteleaf. It has left a permanent mental scar on him. He can sometimes be found in the corridors of East Hampton Hospital Trust singing the school song and crying. In Green Wing - The Complete First Series Scripts, there is an article taken from the schools newsletter, The Whiteleafian from August 2004 where he gave out the awards at a prizegiving ceremony, where he insulted several members of staff.
However, at the school, Guy did do some things. It was here where he invented Guyball, one of the many strange sports invented in public schools.
Former pupils and teachers
Pupils
Guy has never really gone into detail about any of the other people he went to school with. The only other person that Guy has mentioned was there was Dominic Carver, who was deaf. As a result of this encounter, Guy learned sign language. However, it is known that he does not like him because he kept pulling faces whenever he tried to speak.
It is unknown how many Guyball players went to Whiteleaf, but presumably some of them did. It is unknown if the big Austrian, Markus Geissler was a former pupil.
Teachers
Although no teachers ever appear, they are mentioned, mainly in The Complete First Series Scripts, where Guy insulted several of his old teachers in a prizegiving ceremony. He offended the head of art, Mr Beresford, when Guy was talking about "Girlie subjects".
It was descirbed in The Whiteleafian that, "With regard to the introduction to Drama courses, we are quite sure that the use of the expression "Poofs-ville Arizona" was not meant to cause offence to either Mr Latimer or Mr Ramone personally, but was rather an attempt at "Post-modern" humour."
"Equally, Dr Secretan has assured us that his description of Mademoiselle Renard as "Quite-fit" was a reference to her time in this year's London Marathon (3hrs 39min)."
The school song
Like many public schools, Whiteleaf has a school song. It has only ever been heard once, and whilst Guy was singing he was crying, so the entire song is not heard. However, this is the song so far known.
:Through fortitude and character,
:We’ll thwart the knavish hordes!
:And show through our resilience,
:Of the destiny we are lords!
:………
:Each and every day.
:For Whiteleaf School, we’ll fight as one,
:Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!
Chang Lee is a fictional character played by Yee Jee Tso in the 1996 television movie Doctor Who, a continuation of the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. An Asian American street kid from 1999 San Francisco, he was an unwitting pawn of the renegade Time Lord known as the Master during the events of the movie.
Character overview
When the Seventh Doctor landed on December 30, 1999 in San Francisco, he was gunned down by a gang in Chinatown that was after Lee. Calling for an ambulance for the mortally wounded Doctor, Lee accompanied him to the hospital carrying his effects, including a key. Told that the Doctor had died on the operating table, Lee decided to find out what the key opened, and discovered the dimensionally transcendental interior of the Doctor's TARDIS. The Master, who had taken possession of the ambulance driver's body, entered the TARDIS at the same time, convincing Lee that the Doctor was the evil one and that the TARDIS was actually his.
The Master used Lee's human retinal pattern to open the security locks that guarded the dimensional link to the Eye of Harmony, in an attempt to use it to steal the Doctor's for his own. The Doctor, in the meantime, had regenerated into his eighth incarnation and together with Dr. Grace Holloway was racing to stop the Master.
Lee was not evil, merely misled. When he found out that the Master had lied to him, he switched sides and tried to aid the Doctor instead. At this point, the Master decided that Lee had outlived his usefulness and broke his neck. However, the Doctor is able to use the Eye to revive him. At the end of the movie, the Doctor thanked Lee by allowing him to keep the bags of gold dust the Master had given him from the TARDIS stores, and cryptically forewarned him to be outside of San Francisco "next Christmas". Although some fans consider him as one of the Doctor's companions, most lists omit him, as he mostly played that role to the Master.
Chang Lee's life after his encounter with the Doctor has not been explored. Yee Jee Tso has also performed in the Big Finish Productions audio play and webcast Real Time, alongside the Sixth Doctor and Evelyn Smythe, but playing a different character.
Character overview
When the Seventh Doctor landed on December 30, 1999 in San Francisco, he was gunned down by a gang in Chinatown that was after Lee. Calling for an ambulance for the mortally wounded Doctor, Lee accompanied him to the hospital carrying his effects, including a key. Told that the Doctor had died on the operating table, Lee decided to find out what the key opened, and discovered the dimensionally transcendental interior of the Doctor's TARDIS. The Master, who had taken possession of the ambulance driver's body, entered the TARDIS at the same time, convincing Lee that the Doctor was the evil one and that the TARDIS was actually his.
The Master used Lee's human retinal pattern to open the security locks that guarded the dimensional link to the Eye of Harmony, in an attempt to use it to steal the Doctor's for his own. The Doctor, in the meantime, had regenerated into his eighth incarnation and together with Dr. Grace Holloway was racing to stop the Master.
Lee was not evil, merely misled. When he found out that the Master had lied to him, he switched sides and tried to aid the Doctor instead. At this point, the Master decided that Lee had outlived his usefulness and broke his neck. However, the Doctor is able to use the Eye to revive him. At the end of the movie, the Doctor thanked Lee by allowing him to keep the bags of gold dust the Master had given him from the TARDIS stores, and cryptically forewarned him to be outside of San Francisco "next Christmas". Although some fans consider him as one of the Doctor's companions, most lists omit him, as he mostly played that role to the Master.
Chang Lee's life after his encounter with the Doctor has not been explored. Yee Jee Tso has also performed in the Big Finish Productions audio play and webcast Real Time, alongside the Sixth Doctor and Evelyn Smythe, but playing a different character.
CHRISTOPHER PATTERSON - Biographical Information
Christopher Patterson was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1985, and is a practicing attorney with more than 20 years experience. Mr. Patterson is certified by the Florida Bar Board of Legal Specialization and Education as a criminal trial specialist (1995) and by the National Board of Trial Advocacy as a criminal trial advocate (1995). He is the only attorney in the 14th Judicial Circuit to have such a distinction. As a trial attorney, he tried to verdict in excess of 100 jury trials, while handling in excess of 3000 cases in various fields during his career. He routinely handles the most serious of cases, from death penalty cases, terminations of parental rights, complex civil litigation, probate and family law matters. He is a graduate of Clemson University, where he received a Bachelors of Arts degree in 1982, and Nova University, from which he received a Juris Doctorate degree in 1985.
Christopher Patterson began his legal career as an officer in the United States Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. As an officer, he commanded an office recognized by the U.S. Army Chief of Staff’s Award for Excellence in 1990. Mr. Patterson served two tours of duty, to include the Desert Shield/Storm conflict. He possessed a Top Secret security clearance, and secured an Acquisition Law Specialty designator. Among his decorations, he was awarded two Meritorious Service Medals. He also served as a Military Magistrate during a portion of his military career.
Christopher Patterson was appointed in 1987 by the U. S. Department of Justice to serve as a Special Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. He served for several years prosecuting civilian offenses occurring on federal installations and other federal jurisdictions.
Mr. Patterson returned to Florida and established a private practice of law emphasizing criminal law, juvenile matters (civil and criminal) and mediation (family law, dependency law and County Court matters). He is certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Mediator in the areas of Dependency and Family law. Mr. Patterson was the first Dependency Mediator in his circuit, and has mentored numerous other mediators seeking certification. He is a member of the Florida Supreme Court’s Mediator Qualifications Committee.
Christopher Patterson is active in local, state, and national bar associations. Among other courts to which he is admitted, Mr. Patterson is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. He is a past recipient of the Florida Bar President’s Pro Bono Service Award, representing the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. He is a life member of teh National Assocoation of Criminal Defense Lawyers, member of the Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and Association of Federal Defense Lawyers.
Mr. Patterson is a frequent lecturer to various agencies and civic organizations. He is a featured guest analyst on Court TV, and has hosted several radio broadcasts on current legal issues. He is an author of three novels, as well as a contributing writer to several legal journals and magazines. He is listed in Who’s Who in American Law and Who’s Who in America. He is active in this community with membership in numerous service and religious organizations, to include Rotary International (Assistant District Governor-Area 4 (Dist 6940), Past Club President), Former Board Member of the Gulf Coast Childrens Advocacy Center, Bay and Washington County Teen Courts, The Federalist Society, The American Legion, Military Officers’ Association of America, and Adjunct Professor- Gulf Coast Community College. He was a former volunteer football coach for Bay High School during their memorable State Runner’s Up campaign, and was selected as an Olympic / USOC Torchbearer in 1996.
In 2006 and 2007, Christopher Patterson was named by Law and Politics Magazine as a “Florida Super Lawyer”, designated as one of the top lawyers in Florida. This rating is based upon experience and peer reviews only.
Christopher Patterson is happily married to his wife, Vicky. He has two children, daughter Kirsten, who attends the University of South Florida in Tampa, and son Travis, who attends J. R. Arnold High School on Panama City Beach.
Christopher Patterson was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1985, and is a practicing attorney with more than 20 years experience. Mr. Patterson is certified by the Florida Bar Board of Legal Specialization and Education as a criminal trial specialist (1995) and by the National Board of Trial Advocacy as a criminal trial advocate (1995). He is the only attorney in the 14th Judicial Circuit to have such a distinction. As a trial attorney, he tried to verdict in excess of 100 jury trials, while handling in excess of 3000 cases in various fields during his career. He routinely handles the most serious of cases, from death penalty cases, terminations of parental rights, complex civil litigation, probate and family law matters. He is a graduate of Clemson University, where he received a Bachelors of Arts degree in 1982, and Nova University, from which he received a Juris Doctorate degree in 1985.
Christopher Patterson began his legal career as an officer in the United States Army Judge Advocate General’s Corps. As an officer, he commanded an office recognized by the U.S. Army Chief of Staff’s Award for Excellence in 1990. Mr. Patterson served two tours of duty, to include the Desert Shield/Storm conflict. He possessed a Top Secret security clearance, and secured an Acquisition Law Specialty designator. Among his decorations, he was awarded two Meritorious Service Medals. He also served as a Military Magistrate during a portion of his military career.
Christopher Patterson was appointed in 1987 by the U. S. Department of Justice to serve as a Special Assistant United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia. He served for several years prosecuting civilian offenses occurring on federal installations and other federal jurisdictions.
Mr. Patterson returned to Florida and established a private practice of law emphasizing criminal law, juvenile matters (civil and criminal) and mediation (family law, dependency law and County Court matters). He is certified by the Florida Supreme Court as a Mediator in the areas of Dependency and Family law. Mr. Patterson was the first Dependency Mediator in his circuit, and has mentored numerous other mediators seeking certification. He is a member of the Florida Supreme Court’s Mediator Qualifications Committee.
Christopher Patterson is active in local, state, and national bar associations. Among other courts to which he is admitted, Mr. Patterson is admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court. He is a past recipient of the Florida Bar President’s Pro Bono Service Award, representing the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit. He is a life member of teh National Assocoation of Criminal Defense Lawyers, member of the Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, and Association of Federal Defense Lawyers.
Mr. Patterson is a frequent lecturer to various agencies and civic organizations. He is a featured guest analyst on Court TV, and has hosted several radio broadcasts on current legal issues. He is an author of three novels, as well as a contributing writer to several legal journals and magazines. He is listed in Who’s Who in American Law and Who’s Who in America. He is active in this community with membership in numerous service and religious organizations, to include Rotary International (Assistant District Governor-Area 4 (Dist 6940), Past Club President), Former Board Member of the Gulf Coast Childrens Advocacy Center, Bay and Washington County Teen Courts, The Federalist Society, The American Legion, Military Officers’ Association of America, and Adjunct Professor- Gulf Coast Community College. He was a former volunteer football coach for Bay High School during their memorable State Runner’s Up campaign, and was selected as an Olympic / USOC Torchbearer in 1996.
In 2006 and 2007, Christopher Patterson was named by Law and Politics Magazine as a “Florida Super Lawyer”, designated as one of the top lawyers in Florida. This rating is based upon experience and peer reviews only.
Christopher Patterson is happily married to his wife, Vicky. He has two children, daughter Kirsten, who attends the University of South Florida in Tampa, and son Travis, who attends J. R. Arnold High School on Panama City Beach.
Crimson Turbo (Kevin Cranston), is a fictional GSB Comics superhero. He was created by Travis Mickey in Crimson Turbo #1 (August 2007), quickly becoming one of the most famous, adored superhero in WWEGSB Heroes history.
Origin
Created by Travis Mickey, Kevin Cranston was the star athlete in high school. He played football (quarterback), baseball (center field), and basketball (small forward), all while managing to have a moderately successful career racing at the local paved racetrack on weekends. He skipped out on college and got a job for General Motors as an endurance test driver.
While testing an alternative for gasoline, the ABS didn't work, sending the car into a brick wall. The fuel tank shattered, coating Cranston with the mysterious liquid. Soon, he found himself being able to conduct both ice and fire. Immediately deciding to use his powers for fame, he used the settlement money to file several suits and hire an agent, using the name "Crimson Turbo."
Living in a high class neighborhood, Cranston leads his neighbors to believe he has a normal commuter job, while he's actually fighting crime in his alter-ego.
Debut
Crimson Turbo made a splash earlier today when he made his official debut. Yet another mysterious Golem robot appeared at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. Though usually fought in Los Angeles by their hero Paragon, Crimson Turbo instead showed up to battle the robot, this time taking the form of a Dragonzord. Defeating it, Crimson Turbo gave his first interview, quoted below.
Crimson Turbo: "You have a question for me, pretty lady?"
Female Reporter: "Yes, actually, I do. Why would a superhero choose Anaheim as their hometown? Anaheim has had a low crime rate over the past decade..."
Crimson Turbo: "You can thank me for that one later..."
Viral Marketing
The night that Crimson Turbo (Issue #001) was released, four key members of GSB comics decided that the character was constructed in a way that would be perfect to create viral marketing sites for. After an e-mail for "adoring fanmail" was set up, an official myspace page was also created for this fictional superhero. The page contained media-friendly answers to the basic questions, as well as a photo album dedicated to his faithful sponsors. The myspace was a moderate hit and created a larger buzz than any previous character in GSB Comics history. Due to this, viral marketing appears to be upcoming for other GSB Comics characters, starting with the mystical character Arcanus.
Origin
Created by Travis Mickey, Kevin Cranston was the star athlete in high school. He played football (quarterback), baseball (center field), and basketball (small forward), all while managing to have a moderately successful career racing at the local paved racetrack on weekends. He skipped out on college and got a job for General Motors as an endurance test driver.
While testing an alternative for gasoline, the ABS didn't work, sending the car into a brick wall. The fuel tank shattered, coating Cranston with the mysterious liquid. Soon, he found himself being able to conduct both ice and fire. Immediately deciding to use his powers for fame, he used the settlement money to file several suits and hire an agent, using the name "Crimson Turbo."
Living in a high class neighborhood, Cranston leads his neighbors to believe he has a normal commuter job, while he's actually fighting crime in his alter-ego.
Debut
Crimson Turbo made a splash earlier today when he made his official debut. Yet another mysterious Golem robot appeared at Disneyland in Anaheim, California. Though usually fought in Los Angeles by their hero Paragon, Crimson Turbo instead showed up to battle the robot, this time taking the form of a Dragonzord. Defeating it, Crimson Turbo gave his first interview, quoted below.
Crimson Turbo: "You have a question for me, pretty lady?"
Female Reporter: "Yes, actually, I do. Why would a superhero choose Anaheim as their hometown? Anaheim has had a low crime rate over the past decade..."
Crimson Turbo: "You can thank me for that one later..."
Viral Marketing
The night that Crimson Turbo (Issue #001) was released, four key members of GSB comics decided that the character was constructed in a way that would be perfect to create viral marketing sites for. After an e-mail for "adoring fanmail" was set up, an official myspace page was also created for this fictional superhero. The page contained media-friendly answers to the basic questions, as well as a photo album dedicated to his faithful sponsors. The myspace was a moderate hit and created a larger buzz than any previous character in GSB Comics history. Due to this, viral marketing appears to be upcoming for other GSB Comics characters, starting with the mystical character Arcanus.