Difference between revisions of "Dave Langford"

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(did "publish" TAFF Tales later, but what is meant in the fanzines para (kinda pointlessly duplicated like several others) is TAFF Talk. While at it, turn a wall of text into bulleted lists. Mark, server chokes on italicised "21"!)
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(1953 –)
 
(1953 –)
  
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[[File:LangfordDave-ca2000.jpeg|thumb|'''Dave Langford, ca. 2000.''' ]]
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[[File:LangfordDave-ca2000.jpeg|thumb|Dave Langford, ca. 2000 ]]
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'''David Langford''' is a [[British]] [[fan]], writer, editor and critic who publishes the [[newszine]] ''[[Ansible]]'' (1979–1987, 1991–current).
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'''David Langford''' is a [[British]] [[fan]], [[writer]], [[editor]] and critic who publishes the [[newszine]] ''[[Ansible]]'' (1979–1987, 1991–current).
  
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By training he is a physicist and his first job was as a weapons physicist at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston, Berkshire, which formed the basis of his hilarious ''[[The Leaky Establishment]]'' (1984).  
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By training he is a physicist and his first job was as a weapons physicist at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston, Berkshire, which formed the basis of his hilarious novel ''[[The Leaky Establishment]]'' (1984).  
  
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Langford has been active in [[British fandom]], working [[Eastercons]], [[Mexicon]], [[Novacon]] and [[British Worldcons]], including [[Conspiracy '87]], the 1987 [[Worldcon]], where he had been on the [[bid committee]] and where he was [[Fan GoH]].
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Langford is active in [[British fandom]] (member [[Oxford University Speculative Fiction Group]], [[BSFA]]). He has worked on the [[convention committee]]s or in publications of [[Eastercon]]s ([[Skycon]], editor of [[Helicon]]'s daily newsletter ''Heliograph'' and [[Sou'Wester]]'s ''The Adelphi Coracle''), [[Faancon 6]], [[Mexicon 5]] (daily newsletter ''[[Cactus Times]]'' editor), [[Novacon 7]] and [[British Worldcons]] including [[Conspiracy '87]], the 1987 [[Worldcon]] where he had been on the [[bid committee]] and where he was [[Fan GoH]].
  
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He was [[TAFF]] winner in 1980, traveling to [[Noreascon Two]], and wrote ''[[The Transatlantic Hearing Aid]]'' (1985) as his [[trip report]]. [[The Auld Lang Fund]] was organized by the [[FOOL]]s to bring him to [[Aussiecon 3]].  He won the 2002 [[Skylark Award]]. Member [[Oxford University Speculative Fiction Group]], [[BSFA]].  He was the one of the two first administrators of [[GUFF]].
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He was the first British co-administrator of [[GUFF]] (1978–80). He was [[TAFF]] winner in 1980, traveling to [[Noreascon Two]] and writing ''[[The Transatlantic Hearing Aid]]'' (1985) as his [[trip report]]. [[The Auld Lang Fund]] was organized to bring him to [[Aussiecon 3]] (1999).  He won the 2002 [[Skylark Award]].
  
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But it is as a [[fan writer]] that he excels, having received ''21'' [[Best Fan Writer]] [[Hugos]], a record for anyone in any category.  Much of his [[fan writing]] now appears in his monthly [[newszine]] ''[[Ansible]]'' – which has also received multiple [[Hugo Awards]] for [[Best Fanzine]] (see [[Best Fanzine Hugo Category]] for details.) A thirty-one year long streak of [[Hugo nominations]] (including 21 wins) came to an end in 2010.  See [[Best Fan Writer Hugo Category]] for details.  His [[fan writing]] has been collected in ''[[Platen Stories]]'' (1987), published by [[Conspiracy '87]]; in ''[[Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man]]'' (1992) and ''[[The Silence of the Langford]]'' (1996), both published by [[NESFA Press]], the second being a greatly expanded version of the first; and in ''Crosstalk: Interviews Conducted by David Langford'' (2015), ''Don't Try This At Home: Selected Convention Reports'' (2015) and ''Beachcombing and Other Oddments'' (2020), the last three from his own small press [[Ansible Editions]].
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But it is as a [[fan writer]] that he excels, having received 21 [[Best Fan Writer]] [[Hugo]]s, a record for anyone in any category, with a continuous streak of thirty-one [[Hugo nominations]] (between 1979–2009, see [[Best Fan Writer Hugo Category]]).  His monthly [[newszine]] ''[[Ansible]]'' has also received five [[Hugo Awards]] (see [[Best Fanzine Hugo Category]] for details) and one more as [[semiprozine]].  He and won several other "lesser" awards, and his fan writing has been collected in several [[fanthologies]] and books, see below.
  
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Besides ''[[Ansible]]'', he published – in chronological order of launch, omitting one-offs – ''[[Drilkjis]]'' (1976-1982) with [[Kevin Smith]], ''[[Twll-ddu]]'' (1976-1983), ''[[Cloud Chamber]]'' (1976-current)'', ''[[Hidden Shallows]]'' (1977), ''[[The Northern Guffblower]]'' (1978-1980), [[TAFF Tales]]'' (1980-1982), taking over the title from [[Peter Roberts]] and passing it on to [[Kevin Smith]], and ''[[Sglodion]]'' (1989-1992).
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Besides ''[[Ansible]]'', he published – in chronological order of launch – ''[[Drilkjis]]'' (1976–1982) with [[Kevin Smith]], ''[[Twll-ddu]]'' (1976–1983), ''[[Cloud Chamber]]'' (1976–current)'', ''[[Hidden Shallows]]'' (1977), ''[[The Northern Guffblower]]'' (1978–1980), [[TAFF Talk]]'' (1980–1982, taking over the [[newsletter]] from [[Peter Roberts]] and passing it on to [[Kevin Smith]]), and ''[[Sglodion]]'' (1989–1992). [[One-offs]]: ''[[Gonad Comes Again]]'' (1978) by many fans, ''[[Another Bloody Fanzine]]'' (1979 [[hoax]]) with [[Kevin Smith]], ''[[Visitor's Pass]]'' (1981) with [[Stu Shiffman]], ''[[Jackie!]]'' (1981) by many mostly anonymous fans, and ''[[Diolch Yn Fawr]]'' (1989).
  
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As a [[pro]], Langford is noted for his parodies, including two comic novels written in collaboration with John Grant ([[Paul Barnett]]): ''Earthdoom!'' (1987) and ''Guts'' (2001), respectively parodying the disaster and horror genres. Shorter parodies and pastiches are collected in ''He Do the Time Police in Different Voices'' (2003). His first science fiction novel was ''The Space Eater'' (1982); he has published several dozen pieces of short SF between 1975 and 2011, winning the [[Hugo Award]] for [[Best Short Story]] in 2001 for "Different Kinds of Darkness" ([[F&SF]] January 2000).  He proofread the second edition of ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]'', is a principal editor of and major contributor to the third edition (for which he shared another [[Hugo Award]]; the same online version is now technically the fourth edition since a change of publisher in October 2021) and was a contributing editor of ''[[The Encyclopedia of Fantasy]]''. He has written numerous book reviews, collected in (among others) ''The Complete Critical Assembly'' (2002), ''Up Through an Empty House of Stars: Reviews and Essays 1980-2002'' (2002), ''Starcombing: columns, essays, reviews and more'' (2009) and ''Short Shrift: A Big Book of Little Reviews'' (2017).
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As a [[pro]], Langford is noted for his parodies, including two novels in collaboration with John Grant ([[Paul Barnett]]): ''Earthdoom!'' (1987) and ''Guts'' (2001), parodying respectively the disaster and horror genres. Shorter parodies and pastiches are collected in ''He Do the Time Police in Different Voices'' ([[Wildside Press]], 2003). His first science fiction novel was ''The Space Eater'' (1982); he has published several dozen pieces of short SF between 1975 and 2011, winning the [[Best Short Story Hugo]] for "Different Kinds of Darkness" (''[[F&SF]]'' January 2000).  He proofread the second edition of ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]'' (1993), is a principal editor of and major contributor to the third, online edition (for which he shared another [[Hugo Award]]; the same website is technically the fourth edition since a change of publisher in October 2021) and was a contributing editor of ''[[The Encyclopedia of Fantasy]]'' (1997). He has written numerous book reviews, collected in (among others) ''The Complete Critical Assembly'' (2002), ''Up Through an Empty House of Stars: Reviews and Essays 1980-2002'' (2002), ''Starcombing: columns, essays, reviews and more'' (2009) and ''Short Shrift: A Big Book of Little Reviews'' (2017).
  
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He runs the [[small press]] [[Ansible Editions]], publishing both fan and pro material; the fan publications include a number of free ebooks downloadable from the [[TAFF]] website, several – such as ''[[A Vince Clarke Treasury]]'' (2015) and the [[Terry Carr]] collection ''[[Fandom Harvest II]]'' (2019) – newly compiled by Langford himself for this site. Several other Ansible Editions titles are fanhistorical compilations and references by [[Rob Hansen]].
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He runs the [[small press]] [[Ansible Editions]], publishing both fan and pro material; the fan publications include a number of free ebooks downloadable from the [[TAFF]] website, which he maintains; several – such as ''[[A Vince Clarke Treasury]]'' (2015) and the [[Terry Carr]] collection ''[[Fandom Harvest II]]'' (2019) – newly compiled by Langford himself for this site. Several other Ansible Editions titles are fanhistorical compilations and references by [[Rob Hansen]].
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[[Convention committees]]: [[Novacon 7]] publications, [[Skycon]] publications, [[Faancon 6]] co-organizer, [[Helicon]] daily newsletter editor (''Heliograph''), [[Mexicon 5]] daily newsletter editor (''[[Cactus Times]]''), [[Sou'Wester]] daily newsletter editor (''The Adelphi Coracle'').
 
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Fanzines: ''[[Twll-Ddu]]'', ''[[Drilkjis]]'', ''[[Cloud Chamber]]'', ''[[Hidden Shallows]]'', ''[[Ansible]]'', ''[[Sglodion]]'', ''[[TAFF Talk]]''.
 
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[[One-offs]]: ''[[Another Bloody Fanzine]]'' with [[Kevin Smith]], ''[[Gonad Comes Again]]'' by many fans,  ''[[Visitor's Pass]]'' with [[Stu Shiffman]], ''[[Jackie!]]'' by many anonymous fans, and ''[[Diolch Yn Fawr]]''.
 
  
 
[[TAFF]] trip reports: ''[[The Transatlantic Hearing Aid]]'' (his own 1980 report published by Inca Press), ''[[TAFF Tales]]'' ([[Ken Bulmer]]'s 1955 report, published by Ansible Editions), ''[[New Routes in America]]'' ([[Peter Roberts]]'s 1977 report, published by Ansible Editions) and ''TAFF Trip Report Anthology'' (a 2017 Ansible Editions ebook collection of reports that were unfinished or too short for booklet publication, plus samples from reports still in progress).
 
[[TAFF]] trip reports: ''[[The Transatlantic Hearing Aid]]'' (his own 1980 report published by Inca Press), ''[[TAFF Tales]]'' ([[Ken Bulmer]]'s 1955 report, published by Ansible Editions), ''[[New Routes in America]]'' ([[Peter Roberts]]'s 1977 report, published by Ansible Editions) and ''TAFF Trip Report Anthology'' (a 2017 Ansible Editions ebook collection of reports that were unfinished or too short for booklet publication, plus samples from reports still in progress).
  
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Collections of Langford [[fan writing]]: ''[[Platen Stories]]'' ([[Conspiracy '87]], 1987), ''[[Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man]]'' ([[NESFA Press]], 1992), ''[[The Silence of the Langford]]'' ([[NESFA Press]], 1996; expanded edition Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook), ''[[Pieces of Langford]]'' ([[Auld Lang Fund]], 1998), ''Crosstalk: Interviews Conducted by David Langford'' (Ansible Editions, 2015), ''Don't Try This At Home: Selected Convention Reports'' (Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook; 2021 paperback), ''Ansible First Series 1979-1987'' (Ansible Editions, 2016 ebook), ''Ansible Second Series 1991-2000'' (Ansible Editions, 2017 ebook), ''Ansible Second Series 2001-2010'' (Ansible Editions, 2017 ebook) and ''Beachcombing and Other Oddments'' (Ansible Editions, 2020).
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Collections of Langford [[fan writing]]:
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* ''[[Platen Stories]]'' (published by [[Conspiracy '87]], 1987)
 +
* ''[[Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man]]'' ([[NESFA Press]], 1992),
 +
* ''[[The Silence of the Langford]]'' (NESFA Press, 1996, being a greatly expanded version of the previous; further expanded Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook),
 +
* ''[[Pieces of Langford]]'' ([[Auld Lang Fund]], 1998)
 +
* ''Crosstalk: Interviews Conducted by David Langford'' (Ansible Editions, 2015),
 +
* ''Don't Try This At Home: Selected Convention Reports'' (Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook; 2021 paperback)
 +
* ''Ansible First Series 1979–1987'' (2016), ''Ansible Second Series 1991–2000'', ''Ansible Second Series 2001–2010'' (both 2017 – all Ansible Editions ebooks)
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* ''Beachcombing and Other Oddments'' (Ansible Editions, 2020).
  
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Edited collections of [[fan writing]] by others: ''[[Wrath of the Fanglord]]'' ([[Rune Press]], 1998; Ansible Editions, 2015), comprising favourite pieces published in Langford fanzine; ''[[A Vince Clarke Treasury]]'' (Ansible Editions, 2015) by [[A. Vincent Clarke]]; ''The Complete Skyrack'' (Ansible Editions, 2017) by [[Ron Bennett]]; ''TAFF Trip Report Anthology'' (Ansible Editions, 2017) by various past [[TAFF]] winners; ''The Complete Checkpoint'' (Ansible Editions, 2018) by [[Peter Roberts]]; ''The Astral Leauge Dossier'' (Ansible Editions, 2019) by various hands (mostly anonymous; see [[Astral Leauge]]); ''The Complete Cheap Truth'' (Ansible Editions, 2019) by [[Bruce Sterling]] as [[Vincent Omniaveritas]]; ''Fandom Harvest II'' (Ansible Editions, 2019) by [[Terry Carr]]; ''The Complete Patchin Review'' (Ansible Editions, 2019) by [[Charles Platt]]; ''A Budrys Miscellany'' (Ansible Editions, 2020) by [[Algis Budrys]]; [[The Complete BoSh]] comprising ''The Serious Scientific Talks'' (Ansible Editions, 2019), ''The Full Glass Bushel'' (Ansible Editions, 2020) and ''Slow Pint Glass'' (Ansible Editions, 2020) by [[Bob Shaw]], all edited with [[Rob Jackson]]; ''[[Creative Random Harris]]'' (Ansible Editions, 2021) by [[Chuck Harris]], edited with [[Rob Hansen]]; ''Willis Discovers America and other fan fiction'' (Ansible Editions, 2021) by [[Walt Willis]]; ''The Incompleat Burbee Volume 2'' (Ansible Editions, 2022) by [[Charles Burbee]] -- significantly expanded from the version compiled by [[Terry Carr]] and eventually published in 1996 by [[Jeff Schalles]].
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Edited collections of [[fan writing]] by others ([[Ansible Editions]] unless noted otherwise):
 +
* ''[[Wrath of the Fanglord]]'' ([[Rune Press]], 1998; Ansible Editions, 2015), [[fanthology]] of favourite pieces by others from Langford fanzines;
 +
* ''[[A Vince Clarke Treasury]]'' (2015) by [[A. Vincent Clarke]];
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* ''The Complete [[Skyrack]]'' (2017) by [[Ron Bennett]];
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* ''TAFF Trip Report Anthology'' (2017) by various past [[TAFF]] winners
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* ''The Complete [[Checkpoint]]'' (2018) by [[Peter Roberts]]
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* ''The [[Astral Leauge]] Dossier'' (2019) by various hands (mostly anonymous)
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* ''The Complete [[Cheap Truth]]'' (2019) by [[Bruce Sterling]] as Vincent Omniaveritas;
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* ''[[Fandom Harvest]] II'' (2019) by [[Terry Carr]];
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* ''The Complete [[Patchin Review]]'' (2019) by [[Charles Platt]]
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* ''A Budrys Miscellany'' (2020) by [[Algis Budrys]]
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* [[The Complete BoSh]] comprising ''The Serious Scientific Talks'' (2019), ''The Full Glass [[Bushel]]'' (2020) and ''Slow Pint Glass'' (2020) by [[Bob Shaw]], all edited with [[Rob Jackson]]
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* ''[[Creative Random Harris]]'' (2021) by [[Chuck Harris]], edited with [[Rob Hansen]];
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* ''[[Willis Discovers America]] and other fan fiction'' (2021) by [[Walt Willis]]
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* ''The Incompleat Burbee Volume 2'' (A2022) by [[Charles Burbee]] – significantly expanded from the version compiled by [[Terry Carr]] and eventually published in 1996 by [[Jeff Schalles]].
  
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Links:
 
* {{SFE|name=langford_david}}.
 
* {{SFE|name=langford_david}}.
 
* {{link| website =https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?David_Langford | text= ISFDB entry.}}
 
* {{link| website =https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?David_Langford | text= ISFDB entry.}}
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{{recognition}}
 
{{recognition}}
 
*Winner of a stupendous number of [[Hugo Awards]]:
 
*Winner of a stupendous number of [[Hugo Awards]]:
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** [[Best Fan Writer Hugo]]: 1985, 1987, 1989—2007
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** [[Best Fan Writer Hugo]]: 1985, 1987, 1989—2007 (from the streak of 31 nominations 1979–2009)
 
** [[Best Fanzine Hugo]]: ''[[Ansible]]'' 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999, and 2002
 
** [[Best Fanzine Hugo]]: ''[[Ansible]]'' 1987, 1995, 1996, 1999, and 2002
 
** [[2001 Best Short Story Hugo]] for "Different Kinds of Darkness"
 
** [[2001 Best Short Story Hugo]] for "Different Kinds of Darkness"
 
** [[2005 Best Semiprozine Hugo]] for ''[[Ansible]]''
 
** [[2005 Best Semiprozine Hugo]] for ''[[Ansible]]''
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** [[2012 Best Related Work Hugo]] for ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]'', Third Edition
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** [[2012 Best Related Work Hugo]] for ''[[The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction]]'', Third Edition with  [[John Clute]], [[Peter Nicholls]] and [[Graham Sleight]]
 
* 1977 – [[Nova Award]] for Best [[Fanzine]] ''[[Twll-Ddu]]''  
 
* 1977 – [[Nova Award]] for Best [[Fanzine]] ''[[Twll-Ddu]]''  
 
* 1980 – [[1980 TAFF Race]] winner, [[FAAn Award]] for Best Fan Writer
 
* 1980 – [[1980 TAFF Race]] winner, [[FAAn Award]] for Best Fan Writer
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* 2021 -- [[FAAn Award]] for Lifetime Achievement
 
* 2021 -- [[FAAn Award]] for Lifetime Achievement
 
[[GoH]]/[[FGoH]] at various [[Cymrucon]]s, [[Microcon]]s and [[Picocon]]s
 
[[GoH]]/[[FGoH]] at various [[Cymrucon]]s, [[Microcon]]s and [[Picocon]]s
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{{person | born=1953}}
 
{{person | born=1953}}

Revision as of 12:03, 23 January 2023

(1953 –)

Dave Langford, ca. 2000

David Langford is a British fan, writer, editor and critic who publishes the newszine Ansible (1979–1987, 1991–current).

By training he is a physicist and his first job was as a weapons physicist at the Atomic Weapons Research Establishment at Aldermaston, Berkshire, which formed the basis of his hilarious novel The Leaky Establishment (1984).

Langford is active in British fandom (member Oxford University Speculative Fiction Group, BSFA). He has worked on the convention committees or in publications of Eastercons (Skycon, editor of Helicon's daily newsletter Heliograph and Sou'Wester's The Adelphi Coracle), Faancon 6, Mexicon 5 (daily newsletter Cactus Times editor), Novacon 7 and British Worldcons including Conspiracy '87, the 1987 Worldcon where he had been on the bid committee and where he was Fan GoH.

He was the first British co-administrator of GUFF (1978–80). He was TAFF winner in 1980, traveling to Noreascon Two and writing The Transatlantic Hearing Aid (1985) as his trip report. The Auld Lang Fund was organized to bring him to Aussiecon 3 (1999). He won the 2002 Skylark Award.

But it is as a fan writer that he excels, having received 21 Best Fan Writer Hugos, a record for anyone in any category, with a continuous streak of thirty-one Hugo nominations (between 1979–2009, see Best Fan Writer Hugo Category). His monthly newszine Ansible has also received five Hugo Awards (see Best Fanzine Hugo Category for details) and one more as semiprozine. He and won several other "lesser" awards, and his fan writing has been collected in several fanthologies and books, see below.

Besides Ansible, he published – in chronological order of launch – Drilkjis (1976–1982) with Kevin Smith, Twll-ddu (1976–1983), Cloud Chamber (1976–current), Hidden Shallows (1977), The Northern Guffblower (1978–1980), TAFF Talk (1980–1982, taking over the newsletter from Peter Roberts and passing it on to Kevin Smith), and Sglodion (1989–1992). One-offs: Gonad Comes Again (1978) by many fans, Another Bloody Fanzine (1979 hoax) with Kevin Smith, Visitor's Pass (1981) with Stu Shiffman, Jackie! (1981) by many mostly anonymous fans, and Diolch Yn Fawr (1989).

As a pro, Langford is noted for his parodies, including two novels in collaboration with John Grant (Paul Barnett): Earthdoom! (1987) and Guts (2001), parodying respectively the disaster and horror genres. Shorter parodies and pastiches are collected in He Do the Time Police in Different Voices (Wildside Press, 2003). His first science fiction novel was The Space Eater (1982); he has published several dozen pieces of short SF between 1975 and 2011, winning the Best Short Story Hugo for "Different Kinds of Darkness" (F&SF January 2000). He proofread the second edition of The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (1993), is a principal editor of and major contributor to the third, online edition (for which he shared another Hugo Award; the same website is technically the fourth edition since a change of publisher in October 2021) and was a contributing editor of The Encyclopedia of Fantasy (1997). He has written numerous book reviews, collected in (among others) The Complete Critical Assembly (2002), Up Through an Empty House of Stars: Reviews and Essays 1980-2002 (2002), Starcombing: columns, essays, reviews and more (2009) and Short Shrift: A Big Book of Little Reviews (2017).

He runs the small press Ansible Editions, publishing both fan and pro material; the fan publications include a number of free ebooks downloadable from the TAFF website, which he maintains; several – such as A Vince Clarke Treasury (2015) and the Terry Carr collection Fandom Harvest II (2019) – newly compiled by Langford himself for this site. Several other Ansible Editions titles are fanhistorical compilations and references by Rob Hansen.

TAFF trip reports: The Transatlantic Hearing Aid (his own 1980 report published by Inca Press), TAFF Tales (Ken Bulmer's 1955 report, published by Ansible Editions), New Routes in America (Peter Roberts's 1977 report, published by Ansible Editions) and TAFF Trip Report Anthology (a 2017 Ansible Editions ebook collection of reports that were unfinished or too short for booklet publication, plus samples from reports still in progress).

Collections of Langford fan writing:

  • Platen Stories (published by Conspiracy '87, 1987)
  • Let's Hear It for the Deaf Man (NESFA Press, 1992),
  • The Silence of the Langford (NESFA Press, 1996, being a greatly expanded version of the previous; further expanded Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook),
  • Pieces of Langford (Auld Lang Fund, 1998)
  • Crosstalk: Interviews Conducted by David Langford (Ansible Editions, 2015),
  • Don't Try This At Home: Selected Convention Reports (Ansible Editions, 2015 ebook; 2021 paperback)
  • Ansible First Series 1979–1987 (2016), Ansible Second Series 1991–2000, Ansible Second Series 2001–2010 (both 2017 – all Ansible Editions ebooks)
  • Beachcombing and Other Oddments (Ansible Editions, 2020).

Edited collections of fan writing by others (Ansible Editions unless noted otherwise):

Links:

Awards, Honors and GoHships:

GoH/FGoH at various Cymrucons, Microcons and Picocons

Person 1953—
This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names.

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