A Day On Wikipedia

{{Infobox Scientist
|name = John S. Clark
|box_width =
|image =
|image_size =
|caption =
|birth_date = [[March 21]] [[1885]]
|birth_place = [[Glasgow]]
|death_date = [[June 1]] [[1956]]
|death_place = [[Mooroolbark]]
|residence =
|citizenship = [[Australian]]
|nationality = [[Scottish]]
|ethnicity =
|field = [[Entomology]]
|work_institutions = [[Western Australia]] department of agriculture
|alma_mater =
|doctoral_advisor =
|doctoral_students =
|known_for = [[ant|ants]]
|author_abbrev_bot =|author_abbrev_zoo =
|influences =
|influenced =
|prizes =
|religion = |footnotes = |signature =
}}
”’John S. Clark”’ was a [[Scottish]] [[entomology|entomologist]] well known for his study of ants in [[Western Australia]] from [[1920]] until [[1956]].

Born in [[1885]] in [[Glasgow]], Clark first arrived in [[Australia]] some time in the late 1910s. On [[1 October]] [[1920]], he started work with the [[Western Australia]] department of agriculture, where he picked up his passion for [[entomology]].

In [[1926]] he became a full-time entomologist at the National Museum in [[Melbourne]]. He spent the rest of his life exploring Australia, during which time he discovered several new species of ant. Ants and other ‘economic’ insects were his specialty, and he continued working and studying until his death on [[1 June]] [[1956]] aged 71.

==References==
* Anthony Musgrave (1932). ”Bibliography of Australian Entomology, 1775-1930, with biographical notes on authors and collectors,” Royal Zoological Society of New South Wales (Sydney) : viii + 380.

[[Category:Entomologists]]

[[fr:John S. Clark]]

”’Kim Roar Hansen”’ is an retired skijumper from [[norway]]. He is born [[1984]] in [[Drammen]], Norway. The best competition by him was when he ended at he 12th place in [[Trondheim]] [[2002]].

{{cleanup|date=October 2008}}
{{wikify|date=October 2008}}
This is a list of all 100 episodes of the ”[[Batfink]]” cartoon series.

{| class=’wikitable’ style=’margin: 1em auto 1em auto’
|+Overall credits
|-
! Production Supervisor:
| Len Bird
|-
! Voices:
| [[Len Maxwell]], [[Frank Buxton]]
|-
! Produced and Directed by:
| [[Hal Seeger]]
|}

{| class=’wikitable’ style=’background:#FFFF00′
|-
! No. !! Title !! Story !! Animation !! Scenics !! Airdate
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=1
|Title=Pink Pearl of Persia
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[April 21|21-Apr]]-[[1966]]
|ShortSummary=Batfink says that he knows who has stolen a huge pearl from the museum, but he refuses to tell who did it; this leads everyone, including the thieves, to believe that he’s turned crooked. The three crooks in this episode appear again in ‘Crime College.’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=2
|Title=The Short Circuit Case
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=21-Apr-1966
|ShortSummary=Hugo A-Go-Go (in his first appearance) is using his short-circuit device to make trains and traffic signals go wild.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=3
|Title=Ebenezer The Freezer
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[January 20|20-Jan]]-[[1967]]
|ShortSummary=Hugo and Ebenezer the Freezer plan to freeze the entire city, using a missile loaded with freezing gas.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=4
|Title=The Sonic Boomer
|WrittenBy=(No credit)
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Boomer, the owner of Boomer Glass Works, is using a jet plane to create window-shattering sonic booms in order to increase business.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=5
|Title=Big Ears Ernie
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Big Ears Ernie is a burglar whose super-sensitive hearing allows him to break into safes and avoid capture. The main battle takes place at a construction site.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=6
|Title=Batfink on the Rocks
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has stolen all the water from Niagara Falls, and is selling it for five cents a glass.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=7
|Title=Manhole Manny
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Manhole Manny, who hides out in the sewer, reaches up through manholes to steal things, such as a valuable painting and the wheels off of police cars.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=8
|Title=The Mad Movie Maker
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=I. Klein
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Mr. Flick, the Mad Movie Maker, uses a projected image of a meteor to scare everyone out of the city, leaving him free to loot it.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=9
|Title=Nuts of the Round Table
|WrittenBy=(No credit)
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is sending out robotic knights to commit robberies for him.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=10
|Title=Skinny Minnie
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Skinny Minnie and her gang of rail-thin thugs use their ability to squeeze through tight spaces to commit robberies and hide from the police.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=11
|Title=Fatman Strikes Again
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Someone is stealing valuables from fat men’s clubs, so Batfink dons an inflatable ‘fat suit’ to find him.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=12
|Title=The Kitchy Koo Kaper
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo uses his latest invention, a tickle stick, to render people helpless with laughter.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=13
|Title=The Dirty Sinker
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>John Zago
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is using a special submarine to cut through the hulls of ships, so he can rob them and then sink them.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=14
|Title=Gluey Louie
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[March 3|3-Mar]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Gluey Louie, who immobilizes people with puddles of glue, steals Benjamin Franklin’s kite just as it’s being donated to a university.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=15
|Title=Brother Goose
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>Dave Ubinas
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Brother Goose (whose name is a takeoff of [[Mother Goose]]) is a crook whose crimes and traps are patterned after nursery rhymes. This criminal appears again in ‘Crimes in Rhymes.’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=16
|Title=The Chocolate-Covered Diamond
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Two crooks have lost a stolen diamond in a candy factory, so now they’re trying to find it by stealing chocolate bars all over town.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=17
|Title=Crime College
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[March 1|1-Mar]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is teaching his students (the three crooks from ‘Pink Pearl of Persia’) how to commit crimes and avoid capture, with the help of a heavily armed schoolbus.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=18
|Title=Myron the Magician
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Myron the Magician, who uses magic tricks to commit crimes, steals a valuable painting from a museum and hides out in his specially-gimmicked house.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=19
|Title=Brain Washday
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=I. Klein
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[February 6|6-Feb]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo steals a factory’s payroll with the help of an instant brainwashing solution that turns people into his willing slaves.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=20
|Title=MPFTBRM
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[January 31|31-Jan]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo, using his newly-invented Millisecond Photo Flash Temporary Blinding Ray Monocle, has stolen a set of secret plans from a diplomatic courier.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=21
|Title=Gloves on the Go-Go
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Maury Reden
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=3-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has invented a pair of flying gloves that steal for him; because they look like Batfink’s gloves, Batfink is now wanted by the police!
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=22
|Title=Sporty Morty
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman,<br>I. Klein
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[March 13|13-Mar]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Sporty Morty, who uses sporting equipment to steal things, wants to hunt Batfink and have his head for a trophy.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=23
|Title=Go Fly a Bat
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=31-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo uses a cap that shoots lightning bolts to steal a gold idol; later, he flies the unconscious Batfink like a kite during a lightning storm.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=24
|Title=Ringading Brothers
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=1-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=The Ringading Brothers use acrobatic skills to steal valuable rings from people’s homes. Their name is a takeoff of ‘[[Ringling Brothers]].’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=25
|Title=Out Out Darn Spot
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Morey Reden,<br>I. Klein
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=3-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo invents a spotlight that projects colorful spots to temporarily blind people; he first uses it to steal a valuable dagger, later to trap Batfink. The title is a takeoff of a famous line from ”[[Macbeth]]”.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=26
|Title=Goo-Goo A-Go-Go
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=1-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has built a grenade-throwing robotic baby to help him commit crimes.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=27
|Title=Crimes in Rhymes
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[April 7|7-Apr]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Brother Goose is back, and committing more crimes based on nursery rhymes.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=28
|Title=Stupidman
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Graham Place,<br>John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[March 30|30-Mar]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Stupidman, who commits crimes that no sensible person would try, has stolen a two-million-dollar scimitar; the police are unable to act, because he’s the Chief’s brother-in-law! The crook’s name is a takeoff of ‘[[Superman]].’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=29
|Title=A Living Doll
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=31-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has built a mechanical Batfink lookalike, and Karate must determine who’s who in order to save Batfink’s life.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=30
|Title=Bat Patrol
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=13-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s mechanical soldiers have declared war on law and order. The title is a takeoff of ”[[The Rat Patrol]]”.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=31
|Title=Dig That Crazy Mountain
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=20-Jan-1967
|ShortSummary=Professor Vibrato has broken out of jail using his ultrasonic cello, and Batfink pursues him to his mountaintop hideout.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=32
|Title=Spin the Batfink
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=6-Feb-1967
|ShortSummary=A junk dealer is using a machine to create artificial tornadoes, which steal money and junk for him. This episode contains the first half of a [[Batfink#Hidden political message|hidden political message]]; the second half is in ‘Bride and Doom.’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=33
|Title=Greasy Gus
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[March 23|23-Mar]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Greasy Gus, who uses puddles of grease to trip people up, has stolen the police payroll; the police won’t work without pay, so it’s up to Batfink to bring Gus in.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=34
|Title=The Mark of Zero
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=13-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Plus A. Minus, alias Zero (a parody of [[Zorro]]), has stolen an original manuscript for ”The Three Musketeers”.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=35
|Title=Swami Salami
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[April 18|18-Apr]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Snake charmer Swami Salami uses the Indian Rope Trick to rob penthouses.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=36
|Title=The Human Pretzel
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=[[April 24|24-Apr]]-1967
|ShortSummary=A contortionist called The Human Pretzel has stolen a box of diamonds, and is hiding out at a carnival.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=37
|Title=Jumping Jewelry
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=30-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Professor Hopper, owner of a flea circus, uses his trained fleas to steal jewelry.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=38
|Title=Roz the Schnozz
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=24-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Roz the Schnozz uses her bloodhound-like nose to sniff out valuables and to avoid the police.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=39
|Title=Karate’s Case
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman,<br>I. Klein
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=7-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Someone impersonating Karate has stolen the Gold Hand of Kara-Tay from a museum; Karate, determined to clear his name, insists on taking charge of this case.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=40
|Title=The Wishbone Boner
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman,<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owens
|OriginalAirDate=[[May 1|1-May]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Lucky Chuck, the luckiest crook in town, has stolen a dinosaur wishbone.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=41
|Title=Hugo for Mayor
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=18-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Marked money from a bank robbery is planted on the Chief and the Mayor, as part of Hugo’s plan to get himself elected mayor.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=42
|Title=The Indian Taker
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>John Zago
|OriginalAirDate=23-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is using an Indian (i.e., Native American) motif for his latest crime spree, ‘because I don’t look good as a cowboy!’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=43
|Title=The Devilish Device
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[May 29|29-May]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s latest invention makes people behave like animals, and he’s using it to turn Batfink into a chicken.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=44
|Title=Goldstinger
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=30-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is using a ‘goldstinger’ — a wand that instantly encases people and things in gold plate — to turn the heroes into immobile statues. The title of this cartoon is a takeoff of ”[[Goldfinger (film)|Goldfinger]]”.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=45
|Title=The Shady Shadow
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=18-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s machine has brought his shadow to life, so that it can commit crimes and fight Batfink for him.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=46
|Title=Party Marty
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=1-Mar-1967
|ShortSummary=Party Marty, who uses party favors to commit crimes, steals Cleopatra’s love letters from a library. A reader in the library keeps shushing people throughout this cartoon.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=47
|Title=The Beep Bopper
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=7-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s newest machine has brainwashed Batfink’s BEEP into leading the heroes into one trap after another.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=48
|Title=The Super Trap
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[May 12|12-May]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s electronic jamming device is turning all the machines in the Split-Level Cave against the heroes, including a trap of Batfink’s devising that even Batfink can’t escape from.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=49
|Title=Bride and Doom
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=1-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has invented a mechanical bride to help him commit crimes; the climax of the action takes place at Niagara Falls. This episode contains the second half of a [[Batfink#Hidden political message|hidden political message]]; the first half is in ‘Spin the Batfink.’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=50
|Title=Topsy Turvy
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=24-Apr-1967
|ShortSummary=Professor Flippo’s invention turns people and things upside-down; he uses it as part of a death trap in which Batfink is trapped.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=51
|Title=The Rotten Rainmaker
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Peter Dakis
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[June 8|8-Jun]]-1967
|ShortSummary=The Rotten Rainmaker’s weather-controlling device is raining out a planned missile launch, and he demands one million dollars to stop.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=52
|Title=Gypsy James
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman,<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=29-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Gypsy James is a crooked fortune teller who steals parking meters; he uses a voodoo doll to battle Batfink. His name is a takeoff of ‘[[Jesse James]].’
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=53
|Title=The Kooky Chameleon
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[May 19|19-May]]-1967
|ShortSummary=The Chameleon is an art thief from France who uses portable camoflage screens to hide from his pursuers.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=54
|Title=Beanstalk Jack
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=12-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Beanstalk Jack (a parody of [[Jack and the Beanstalk]]) is a farmer who uses instant giant beanstalks to commit crimes; he traps the heroes in a [[Rube Goldberg machine|Rube Goldberg]]-style death trap involving a beanstalk.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=55
|Title=The Time Stopper
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Jim Logan
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=19-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s latest device can stop time itself for everyone but him, and he uses it to rob a bank.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=56
|Title=The Kangarobot
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen,<br>Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=1-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has built a robotic kangaroo that can leap tall buildings, provide Hugo with a quick getaway, and fight.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=57
|Title=Presto-Chango-Hugo
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=8-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo is spraying the entire city with Presto-Chango, a chemical that causes people to swap personalities; as a result, Batfink and Karate become each other.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=58
|Title=Curly the Cannonball
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[June 30|30-Jun]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Curly the Human Cannonball is using his routine to break into jewelry stores so he can rob them.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=59
|Title=Robber Hood
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=12-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Robber Hood (a parody of [[Robin Hood]]) uses his archery skills to rob money from banks, so he can give it to himself.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=60
|Title=Slow Down! Speed Up!
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=1-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s latest device can change the speed of whomever it’s aimed at; he’s using it to slow down his enemies and speed himself up.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=61
|Title=Sandman Sam
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[June 21|21-Jun]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Sandman Sam is committing crimes with the help of his ‘slumber sand,’ which can put anyone to sleep; it even turns Batfink’s BEEP into ZZZZ.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=62
|Title=Yo-Yo A-Go-Go
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[June 14|14-Jun]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has a yo-yo which is designed to place a stick of dynamite wherever he wants.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=63
|Title=Hugo’s Hoke
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Jim Logan
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=1-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has blanketed the city with ‘Hoke’ — hate-inducing smoke — causing everyone to be distracted from Hugo’s crimes by their own constant bickering; even Batfink and Karate are at each other’s throats.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=64
|Title=Backwards Box
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=1-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s latest device makes people and things go backwards; after Batfink escapes from one of Hugo’s traps, Hugo uses the box to make him go back into it.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=65
|Title=The Great Escapo
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Graham Place
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=14-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=The Great Escapo escapes from prison, and seals Batfink inside four famous traps at the same time, challenging him to get out.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=66
|Title=Watch My Smoke
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=30-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has an [[Aladdin]]-style lamp, which produces a thick black smoke that obeys Hugo’s commands.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=67
|Title=Daniel Boom
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=21-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Daniel Boom (a parody of [[Daniel Boone]]) uses explosives to commit crimes and to trap the heroes.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=68
|Title=Queenie Bee
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=29-May-1967
|ShortSummary=Queenie Bee’s trained bees scare away a museum guard so that she can steal a valuable painting.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=69
|Title=The Thief from Baghdad
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Robert Taylor
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[June 26|26-Jun]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Sabubu, the Thief from Baghdad, steals a priceless gem from a museum and makes his getaway on a flying carpet; his hideout is a carpet store.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=70
|Title=The Mean Green Midget
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=[[July 12|12-Jul]]-1967
|ShortSummary=The Mean Green Midget (a parody of the [[Jolly Green Giant]]) creats special plants and vegetables to hellp him commit crimes, such as a flower that sneaks money out of a bank.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=71
|Title=Double Double Crossers
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=8-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo claims that an impersonator of him is going to rob the bank, and that he himself is innocent; it’s really a robot double that Hugo himself built, so he can have an alibi for his own crimes.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=72
|Title=The Baffling Bluffs of Hugo A-Go-Go
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[August 15|15-Aug]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo fools people into thinking that everyday objects are actually powerful weapons, so he can rob them easily.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=73
|Title=Napoleon Blownapart
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=14-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=In this pun-loaded episode, a lunatic called Napoleon Blownapart (a parody of [[Napoleon Bonaparte]]) is using hand grenades to blow up statues in the park.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=74
|Title=The Atom Boom
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Jim Logan
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=12-Jul-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo pretends to surrender in order to lure Batfink into a seemingly inescapable trap he calls the Atom Boom (a takeoff of the [[atom bomb]]).
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=75
|Title=Magneto the Magnificent
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=[[July 26|26-Jul]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Magneto ([[Magneto (comics)|no relation]]) is a crook whose magnetic gauntlets help him to steal things. His voice is modeled after [[Cary Grant]]’s.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=76
|Title=Hugo the Crimefighter
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=21-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo gains a reputation as a costumed crimefighter, in order to put Batfink out of business.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=77
|Title=The Trojan Horse Thief
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=12-Jul-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s new vehicle is an armored, heavily armed ‘[[Trojan Horse]]’ that can tear into vaults.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=78
|Title=The Zap Sap
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>James Logan
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=[[September 12|12-Sep]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo builds a ‘flying saucer’ and fools everyone into thinking he’s an extraterrestrial.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=79
|Title=Unhappy Birthday
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=26-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=On Batfink’s birthday, Hugo tries a number of ways to destroy him, from a grenade in a gift box to a giant cake with a stick of dynamite for a candle.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=80
|Title=Buster the Ruster
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=26-Jul-1967
|ShortSummary=Buster the Ruster uses a spray gun loaded with ‘rust dust’ to disintegrate safes and policemen’s guns.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=81
|Title=Karate’s Day Off
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Bob Taylor
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[September 14|14-Sep]]-1967
|ShortSummary=On his day off, Karate is fooled by two crooks into believing that Batfink is their hostage, and is forced to help them steal.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=82
|Title=Mike the Mimic
|WrittenBy=[[Nick Meglin]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[September 28|28-Sep]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Mike the Mimic uses his impersonation skills to trap Batfink and take his place.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=83
|Title=Cinderobber
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[August 3|3-Aug]]-1967
|ShortSummary=The Chief’s new cleaning lady has stolen the police payroll, and accidentally left one of her shoes behind; it can only be Cinderobber (a parody of [[Cinderella]])!
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=84
|Title=Bouncey Bouncey Batfink
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=26-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=The Bouncer, a former [[Bouncer (doorman)|bouncer]], uses a chemical spray to turn the bridge into rubber, and he demands one million dollars to ‘derubberize’ it.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=85
|Title=The Bomber Bird
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=3-Aug-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has built a giant mechanical pigeon that drops explosive eggs.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=86
|Title=The Copycat Bat
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=30-Jun-1967
|ShortSummary=Using mechanical steel wings, Hugo impersonates Batfink while stealing the city payroll.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=87
|Title=Old King Cruel
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=12-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=Old King Cruel (a parody of [[Old King Cole]]) steals money from a charity and candy from a baby.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=88
|Title=Victor the Predictor
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Morey Reden
|Aux3=Bill Focht
|OriginalAirDate=14-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=Victor the Predictor publicly predicts that a valuable gem will disappear and Batfink will be destroyed; Victor has secretly arranged for his predictions to come true.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=89
|Title=Goldyunlocks and the Three Baers
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=26-Jul-1967
|ShortSummary=Goldyunlocks (a parody of [[Goldilocks]]) robs the bank with the aid of her henchmen, the three Baer brothers.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=90
|Title=Jerkules
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>James Tyer
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=14-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s machine has given him superhuman strength, which he uses to commit crimes under the name ‘Jerkules’ (because he doesn’t want [[Hercules]] to sue him).
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=91
|Title=Hugo Here, Hugo There
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>John Gentilella
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=15-Aug-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo’s new ‘here-and-there belt’ lets him teleport into and out of bank vaults, and send Batfink to random places around the world.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=92
|Title=Bowl Brummel
|WrittenBy=[[Nick Meglin]]
|Aux2=[[Dave Tendlar]],<br>Milton Stein
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=[[October 4|4-Oct]]-1967
|ShortSummary=Ex-champion bowler Bowl Brummel (whose name is a play on ‘[[Beau Brummel]]’) uses an exploding bowling ball to rob several jewelry stores at once.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=93
|Title=Fleiderfink
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=15-Aug-1967
|ShortSummary=Operatic understudy Harold Hambone uses a special powder to make the star lose his voice, so that he can go on instead. The title is a takeoff of ”[[Die Fleidermaus]]”.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=94
|Title=Blankenstein
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=3-Aug-1967
|ShortSummary=Green-skinned Blankenstein (whose name is a takeoff of ‘[[Frankenstein]]’) has a gun that shoots ‘blanks’ that blank out people’s memories.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=95
|Title=Whip Van Winkle
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Tom Golden,<br>Arnie Levy
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=28-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=When he isn’t napping, Whip Van Winkle (whose name is a play on ‘[[Rip Van Winkle]]’) uses whips to rob people.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=96
|Title=Tough Macduff
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Martin Taras]],<br>Frank Endres
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=4-Oct-1967
|ShortSummary=Tough Macduff, Batfink’s oldest enemy, has gathered together all of Batfink’s foes (from all the previous episodes) and is giving the hero an ultimatum: get out of town, or be destroyed!
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=97
|Title=Judy Jitsu
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=Bill Ackerman
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=28-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=Martial artist Judy Jitsu (whose name is derived from ‘[[Jujutsu]]’) steals a valuable set of jewelry; the heroes track her down, even though Karate is falling for her.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=98
|Title=Ego A-Go-Go
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=12-Sep-1967
|ShortSummary=Hugo has sprayed Batfink with a chemical called Ego A-Go-Go that has turned him into a self-absorbed egotist, thus making him easier to fight.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=99
|Title=Father Time Bomb
|WrittenBy=[[Heywood Kling]]
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=4-Oct-1967
|ShortSummary=Father Time Bomb (who’s partly named after [[Father Time]]) informs the Chief that he’s planted a time bomb somewhere in the city; the heroes look for it, not knowing that it’s at police headquarters.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
{{Episode list
|EpisodeNumber=100
|Title=Batfink — This Is Your Life
|WrittenBy=Dennis Marks
|Aux2=[[Myron Waldman]]
|Aux3=Bob Owen
|OriginalAirDate=4-Oct-1967
|ShortSummary=Trapped in a seemingly inescapable death trap by Hugo, Batfink sees his life flash before his eyes, and we see how he first became a steel-winged crimefighter.
|LineColor=FF0000
}}
|}

[[Category:Lists of animated television series episodes|Batfink]]

”’The National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton”’ in [[Emmitsburg, Maryland]], is a U.S. religious site and educational center that pays tribute to the life and mission of [[Elizabeth Ann Seton]] (August 28, 1774 – January 4, 1821), the first native-born citizen of the [[United States]] to be [[canonized]] by the [[Roman Catholic Church]].

==Site history==

Mother Seton first came to [[Maryland]] in 1808 and opened a school next to the chapel of St. Mary’s Seminary in [[Baltimore]]. A local seminarian offered her $10,000 to begin a new school to teach poor children. A farm was bought purchased outside of Emmitsburg, and in June 1809 Mother Seton established the Sisters of Charity community.<ref>[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/13739a.htm ‘St. Elizabeth Ann Seton,’ New Advent/Catholic Encyclopedia]</ref>

A local structure informally known as the Stone House, built in 1750, served as the first headquarters for the community. In 1810, she established the first free U.S. Roman Catholic school for girls. The school initially met in the one-room building called the White House, which was built in 1810.<ref>[http://www.accessmylibrary.com/coms2/summary_0286-32443269_ITM ‘Exploring the Small Towns of Virginia & Maryland,’ Rediscovering America, January 1, 2003 (library card access required)]</ref> After her death, Mother Seton was buried at a cemetery in Emmitsburg that she once dubbed ‘God’s Little Acre.'<ref name=WP>[http://www.washingtonpost.com/ac2/wp-dyn?pagename=article&node=&contentId=A49026-2002Aug22&notFound=true ‘Time Travel,’ Washington Post, August 23, 2002]</ref>

==The shrine complex==

The Stone House, the White House and the cemetery have been incorporated into the grounds of the shrine, which also includes a basilica, a museum, the Mortuary Chapel where Mother Seton prayed, and a visitors center. The shrine is part of the [[Archdiocese of Baltimore]]<ref>[http://www.archbalt.org/parishes/other.cfm ‘Other Churches in the Archdiocese.’ Archdiocese of Baltimore]</ref> and is a destination for many Roman Catholics on a religious pilgrimage.<ref>[http://www.licatholic.org/news/052808/OP_St_Elizabeth_Ann_Seton.html ‘Our Parishes: St. Elizabeth Ann Seton,’ Long Island Catholic, May 28, 2008]</ref><ref>[http://www.georgiabulletin.org/local/2003/01/23/h/ ‘In Washington, Maryland, Pilgrims Visit Historic Shrines,’ Georgia Bulletin January 23, 2003]</ref>

The shrine’s basilica was dedicated in 1965. Mother Seton was canonized in 1975, and her remains were moved from the ‘God’s Little Acre’ cemetery to the basilica.<ref name=WP /> In 1991, the shrine’s chapel was designated as a Minor Basilica by [[Pope John Paul II]]. The formal designatation ceremony took place on August 4, 1991, under the guidance of Archbishop Agostino Cacciavilan, the Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to the United States.<ref>[http://famvin.org/en/archive/national-shrine-of-elizabeth-ann-seton-becomes-a-basilica-1991 ‘National Shrine of Elizabeth Ann Seton Becomes a Baslicia,’ Vincentian Family News, July 31, 2004]</ref>

The shrine hosts an annual event in celebration of Mother Seton by honoring all girls and women named ‘Elizabeth’ and ‘Elizabeth Ann.’ Those bearing that name take part in a special procession during mass where they enter the basilica together carrying a banner, and two women in the procession are chosen to venerate Mother Seton by carrying flower vases to the saint’s tomb.<ref>[http://www.gazette.net/stories/082307/walknew62732_32360.shtml ‘Shrine Celebrates Saint’s Birthday,’ Gazette.net/Post-Newsweek Media, August 23, 2007]</ref>

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External link==
*[http://www.setonshrine.org National Shrine of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton]

[[Category:Shrines]]
[[Category:Roman Catholic churches in Maryland]]
[[Category:Frederick County, Maryland]]
[[Category:Museums in Maryland]]

{{Infobox Military Unit
|unit_name= 99th Air Refueling Squadron
|image= [[Image:99th Air Refueling Squadron.jpg|200 px]]
|caption= 99th Air Refueling Squadron Patch
|dates= [[15 July]] [[1942]] – [[1 May]] [[1944]] <BR> [[1 July]] [[1957]] – [[30 September]] [[1973]] <BR> [[1 October]] [[1983]] – Present
|country= [[United States]]
|allegiance=
|branch=[[United States Air Force]]
|type= [[Aerial refueling]]
|role=
|size=
|command_structure= [[Air Mobility Command]] <BR> [[18th Air Force]] <BR> [[19th Air Refueling Wing]] <BR> 19th Operations Group
|current_commander=
|garrison= [[Little Rock Air Force Base]]
|ceremonial_chief=
|colonel_of_the_regiment=
|nickname=
|patron=
|motto=
|colors=
|march=
|mascot=
|battles=
|notable_commanders=
|anniversaries=
|decorations= [[Image:Air Force Meritorious Unit ribbon.svg|75 px]] [[Meritorious Unit Commendation|MUA]] <BR> [[Image:Outstanding Unit ribbon.svg|75 px]] [[Air Force Outstanding Unit Award|AFOUA w/V Device]] <BR> [[Image:GallantryCrossRibbon.jpg|75 px]] [[Republic of Vietnam Gallantry Cross|RVGC w/ Palm]]
|battle_honours=
}}

The ”’99th Air Refueling Squadron”’ (”’99 ARS”’) is part of the [[19th Air Refueling Wing]] at [[Little Rock Air Force Base]], [[Arkansas]]. It operates the [[KC-135 Stratotanker]] aircraft conducting [[aerial refueling]] missions.

==Mission==

==History==

The squadron was an operational training unit from, October-November [[1942]] and a replacement training unit from, December 1942-May [[1943]] and November 1943-April [[1944]]. It conducted Theater and overseas aerial refueling, beginning in [[1958]], including support of operations in [[Southeast Asia]] between [[1965]] and [[1973]]. The 99th also had an airborne command post mission from, 1965-[[1970]]. It has flown worldwide aerial refueling missions since [[1983]] and airborne command post mission between [[1984]] and [[1991]]. <ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’>[http://www.afhra.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=10611 AFHRA 99 ARS Page]</ref>

The 99th supported operations in [[Grenada]], 23-24 Oct 1983, [[Panama]], 18-21 Dec 1989, [[Southwest Asia]], Aug 1990-Mar 1991, and over [[Bosnia]], Jan-Feb 1995 and Aug 1996. It Provided personnel and aircraft for refueling aircraft enforcing [[no-fly zone]]s over [[Iraq]] in 1996. In 1997 and 1998, unit resources refueled airplanes flying continuing missions along the border of Iraq in Southwest Asia. In 1998 and 1999, the squadron also supported operations over the former [[Yugoslavia]]. The squadron also refueled aircraft involved in antidrug operations over the [[Caribbean Sea]] in 1998. After the [[September 11 attacks|terrorist attacks]] on [[New York City]] and [[Washington, D.C.]], on 11 September 2001, the squadron supported Operations in [[Afghanistan]] and Iraq, the transportation of [[Taliban]] and [[Al Qaeda]] detainees to [[Guantanamo Bay detention camp|Guantanamo Bay]], [[Cuba]], and counter-drug operations in [[South America]]. <ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>

===Operations<ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>===
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
*[[World War II]]
*[[Operation Urgent Fury]]
*[[Operation Just Cause]]
*[[Operation Desert Storm]]
*[[Operation Deny Flight]]
*[[Operation Provide Comfort]]
*[[Operation Northern Watch]]
*[[Operation Southern Watch]]
*Operation Phoenix Scorpion
{{col-break}}
*[[Operation Desert Thunder]]
*[[Operation Desert Fox]]
*[[Operation Noble Anvil]]
*Operation Deliberate Forge
*[[Operation Allied Force]]
*Operation Constant Vigil
*[[Operation Enduring Freedom]]
*[[Operation Iraqi Freedom]]
{{col-end}}
===Lineage<ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>===

*9th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) (1942)
*399th Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) (1942 – 1957)
*99th Air Refueling Squadron, Heavy (1957 – 1991)
*99th Air Refueling Squadron (1991 – Present)

==Assignments<ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>==

*88th Bombardment Group (1942 – 1944)
*4050th Air Refueling Wing (1957 – 1963)
*[[499th Air Refueling Wing]] (1963 – 1966)
*99th Bombardment Wing (1966 – 1973)
*[[19th Air Refueling Wing]] (1983 – Present)

==Bases stationed<ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>==
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
*[[Salt Lake City]] Army Air Base, [[Utah]] (1942)
*[[Geiger Field]], [[Washington]] (1942)
*[[Rapid City Army Air Base]], [[South Dakota]] (1942)
*[[Walla Walla Army Air Base]], Washington (1942 – 1943)
*[[Redmond Municipal Airport]], [[Oregon]] (1943)
*Madras Army Air Field, Oregon (1943)
{{col-break}}
*[[Avon Park Army Air Field]], [[Florida]] (1943 – 1944)
*[[Turner Air Force Base]], [[Georgia (U.S. state)|Georgia]] (1957)
*[[Westover Air Force Base]], [[Massachusetts]] (1957 – 1973)
*[[Robins Air Force Base]], Georgia (1983 – 2008)
*[[Little Rock Air Force Base]], [[Arkansas]] (2008 – Present)
{{col-end}}
==Aircraft Operated<ref name=’AFHRA 99 ARS Page’/>==

*[[B-17 Flying Fortress]] (1942 – 1944)
*[[KC-135 Stratotanker]] (1957 – 1973, 1983 – Present)
*[[Boeing EC-135|EC-135]] (1965 – 1970, 1984 – 1997)
*EC-137 (1991 – 1994)

==References==

===Notes===

{{Reflist}}

===Bibliography===

*[http://www.afhra.af.mil/factsheets/factsheet.asp?id=10611 AFHRA 99th Air Refueling Squadron History]

==Also See==
{{USAF Air Mobility Command}}
{{US Air Force navbox}}

[[Category:Squadrons of the United States Air Force|Air Refueling 0099]]
[[Category:Air refueling units of the United States Air Force]]
[[Category:Military in Arkansas]]