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First class (aviation)
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First class is a travel class on some passenger airliners intended to be more luxurious than business class, premium economy, and economy class. On a passenger jetliner, first class usually refers to a limited number (rarely more than 20) of seats or cabins toward the front of the aircraft which have more space, comfort, service, and privacy. In general, first class is the highest class offered, although some airlines have branded their new products as above first class. Propeller airliners often had first class in the rear, away from the noise of the rotating propeller.
Contents
[hide]
1 Service
1.1 Overview
1.2 Suites
1.3 Domestic First Class
1.3.1 In North America
1.3.2 In Europe
2 Additional benefits
3 Pricing
4 Operators and brandings
4.1 Asia
4.2 Europe
4.3 Middle East
4.4 North America
4.5 Oceania
4.6 Defunct
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Service[edit]
Overview[edit]
Example seating breakdown of a Boeing 747 airliner.
First-class seats vary from large reclining seats with more legroom and width than other classes to suites with a fully reclining seat, workstation and TV surrounded by privacy dividers. International first-class seats usually have between 147–239 cm (58–94 inches) of seat pitch and between 48–89 cm (19–35 inches) of width while domestic flights may have between 86–173 cm (34–68 inches) of pitch and between 46–56 cm (18–22 inches) in width. In fact this means there is less discomfort for taller people. Some airlines have first-class seats which allow passengers to let one guest sit for a short while face-to-face with the occupant of the cabin.
First-class passengers usually have at least one lavatory for their exclusive use, with more than one on larger planes. Business- and economy-class passengers are not normally permitted in the first-class cabin. Normally AVOD (audiovisual on demand) entertainment is offered, although sometimes normal films, television programs and interactive games are provided on medium-large seat-back or armrest-mounted flat panel monitors. Especially for long-haul and high-yielding routes on top airlines, a first-class seat may have facilities akin to a five-star hotel, such as a mini-bar.
Since the 1990s, a trend developed in which many airlines eliminated first class sections in favour of an upgraded business class. Newer business class seating is increasing adding features previously exclusive to first class such as convertible lie-flat seats, narrowing the amenities gap to an extent that first class is redundant. Furthermore, with the late 2000s recession, airlines have removed or not installed first class seating in their aircraft, as first class seats are usually double the price of business class but can take up more than twice the room, leaving business class the most expensive seats on such planes.[1] However some, such as Garuda Indonesia, have opted to reintroduce first class seating sections with new aircraft.
Suites[edit]
With business class seating moving upmarket, some airlines are modelling their first-class section as suites. Singapore Airlines now markets its highest class on its A380s as "suites", with the tagline "A class above first." The 2 m (78 inches) bed is separate from the seat and folds out from the back wall, with several other components of the suite lowering to accommodate the mattress. Windows are built into the doors and blinds offer privacy. Suites located in the center can form a double bed after the privacy blinds between them are retracted into the ceiling. Other A380 operators like Emirates also have a suite-like first class with similar amenities but the bed and chair are integrated where a button is pushed to turn the seat into a bed in seconds and vice versa. Etihad Airways introduced a three-room suite called "The Residence" in December 2014 when it added the Airbus A380 to its fleet.
Domestic First Class[edit]
In North America[edit]
See also: Business class § North America
On most flights within or between the United States (including Alaska but not Hawaii), Canada, Mexico and the Caribbean - what is normally regarded as regional business class or premium economy in the rest of the world is branded as "domestic first class" by US airlines. The service is generally a step below long haul international business class.[2] US territories in the Western Pacific (Guam and the CNMI) and sometimes Hawaii are considered international for service purposes and generally feature long haul business class.
However, domestic first class does have two very different meanings on certain transcontinental routes between New York City and California. Delta Airlines, American Airlines, United Airlines, and JetBlue operate a special service on flights between John F. Kennedy International Airport and San Francisco International Airport or Los Angeles International Airport known as "Delta Transcontinental Service," "American flagship service", "United p.s." (p.s. stands for premium service), and "Mint," respectively, with Delta and United using specially configured Boeing 757-200s and American and JetBlue using Airbus A321s. In the cases of American and JetBlue, first class is actually a three-cabin first class which is different from two-cabin first class, both in comfort and price (such as lie flat seats in first class, for example). In these cases, domestic business class is generally slightly higher than a two-cabin domestic first class ticket. The three-cabin first class is more of a true first class rather than a rebranded business class. On JetBlue however, first class is only offered on transcontinental flights, consisting of mini suites or lie-flat seats.
US discount carriers (such as Southwest Airlines and Spirit Airlines) do not have first class cabins, instead opting for an all economy layout, sometimes with a few select rows with extra legroom (such as bulkhead and emergency row seats) available for a fee.
In Europe[edit]
First class service was formerly available on intra-European flights on airlines such as British Airways, Lufthansa and Swissair.[3] First class seats were typically configured in a 4-abreast configuration, similar to current North American domestic first class seats, rather than the 6-abreast configuration used for economy and latterly business class services.[4][5]
During the 1980s European first class was largely phased out in favour of 6-abreast seating throughout the aircraft, with variable numbers of seats allocated to business class (the business class cabin often being marked with a moveable divider).[3] This allowed greater flexibility for the airlines, allowing them to allocate differing amounts of premium seating depending on the route. Turkish Airlines are one of the few European airlines still offering 4-abreast seating in their premium intra-Europe cabins, but they're sold as business class seats rather than first class.[6] Same situation is in Russia onboard Aeroflot - Russian Airlines intra-Europe flights.
Additional benefits[edit]
Lufthansa's First Class Terminal at Frankfurt Airport
On the ground, first-class passengers usually have special check-in and security zones at the airport. Some airlines operate private first-class terminals and/or offer international first class passengers complimentary limousine rides to the airport. While it is typical that these passengers have lounge access, some airlines have separate lounges for first and business where the former may have more luxurious amenities. These passengers can often board the aircraft before other passengers, sometimes through their own jetbridge.
Meal in a first class airport lounge in JFK Airport, prior to departure
Alcoholic and non-alcoholic drinks are complimentary and gourmet meals are usually served with a choice of wine, dessert, and aperitifs. Often these meals have been designed by leading chefs and are served on white linen table cloths and with real cutlery.
When it comes to mileage, revenue first-class passengers are entitled to more bonus miles which can make the earning of a free ticket and other interests (such as a higher tier on a frequent flyer programme) much faster.
Pricing[edit]
Historically, first-class air travel has been very expensive. First-class long-haul fares regularly[citation needed] exceed $10,000[which?] per person round trip, as opposed to $4,000–5,000 international business class tickets and $1,000-2,000 economy class tickets. With the emergence of frequent flyer programmes however, passengers have been able to upgrade their business- or economy-class tickets through membership in elite frequent-flyer programs and through the policies of some airlines that allow business and economy-class passengers to purchase last-minute upgrades on a space-available basis.
Operators and brandings[edit]
The exact name for first class may vary between operators. Many airlines brand their highest level of international service as "First Class", although some carriers attempt to be distinctive. This list does not include international premium products that are a combination of first and business class, nor does it include regional business class offerings on US domestic and North American routes branded as "First Class".
Asia[edit]
Air China – Forbidden Pavilion First Class (aboard all Boeing 747-400, Boeing 747-8 and some Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
Air India – Maharaja Class (aboard all Boeing 747-400 and Boeing 777 (-200LR and -300ER) aircraft)
All Nippon Airways – First Class (aboard all Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
Asiana Airlines – First Suite Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 aircraft), First Class (aboard all Boeing 747-400 and some Boeing 777-200ER aircraft)
Cathay Dragon – First class (aboard some Airbus A330-300 aircraft)
Cathay Pacific – First Class (aboard some Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
China Eastern Airlines – First Class (aboard all Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
China Southern Airlines – First Class (aboard some Airbus A330 (-200 and -300), all Airbus A380-800, Boeing 777-300ER and Boeing 787-8 aircraft)
Garuda Indonesia – First Class (aboard some Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
Japan Airlines – First Class Skysleeper Solo (international) (aboard all Boeing 777-300ER aircraft), First class (domestic) (aboard some Boeing 767-300ER and all Boeing 777-200 aircraft)
Jet Airways – First Class (aboard all Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
Korean Air – Kosmo Suite (aboard all Airbus A380-800, Boeing 747-8, and Boeing 777 (-200ER and -300ER) aircraft), Kosmo Sleeper (aboard all Airbus A330 (-200 and -300), Boeing 747-400, Boeing 777-300 and Boeing 787-9 aircraft)
Malaysia Airlines – First Class (aboard all Airbus A350-900 and Airbus A380-800 aircraft)
Singapore Airlines – Suites Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 aircraft), First Class (aboard all Boeing 777 (-300 and -300ER) aircraft)
Thai Airways – Royal First Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 and Boeing 747-400 aircraft)
XiamenAir – First Class (aboard all Boeing 787-8 aircraft)
Europe[edit]
Air France – La Première Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 and some Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
British Airways – First Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800, Boeing 747-400, Boeing 777-200, Boeing 777-300ER, Boeing 787-9 and some Boeing 777-200ER aircraft)
Lufthansa – First Class (aboard all Airbus A340-600, Airbus A380-800, Boeing 747-8 and some Airbus A330-300 aircraft)
Swiss International Air Lines – SWISS First Class (aboard all Airbus A330-300, Airbus A340-300 and Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
Middle East[edit]
El Al - First Class (aboard all Boeing 747-400, and Boeing 777-200ER aircraft)
Emirates – First Class (full suite) (aboard some Airbus A380-800, Boeing 777-300ER and all Boeing 777-200LR aircraft), First Class (Skycruiser) (aboard all Boeing 777-300 aircraft)
Etihad Airways – Diamond First Class (aboard all Airbus A330-300, Boeing 777-200LR and some Boeing 777-300ER aircraft), First Apartment and The Residence Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 aircraft), First Suite Class (aboard some Boeing 787-9 aircraft)
Kuwait Airways – First Class (aboard all Airbus A330-200, Boeing 747-400 and Boeing 777 (-200ER and -300ER) aircraft)
Oman Air – First Class (aboard some Airbus A330-300 aircraft)
Qatar Airways – First Class (aboard some Airbus A330 (-200 and -300) and all Airbus A380-800 aircraft)
Saudia – First Class (aboard some Boeing 777 (-200ER and -300ER) aircraft)
North America[edit]
American Airlines – Flagship Suites (aboard all Boeing 777-300ER aircraft)
United Airlines – United Polaris First (aboard some Boeing 767-300ER and Boeing 777-200ER aircraft)
Oceania[edit]
Qantas – First Class (aboard all Airbus A380-800 and some Boeing 747-400 aircraft)
Defunct[edit]
Several airlines abandoned their First Class cabins for various reasons over the past decades:
Air New Zealand – Dedicated First Class cabin was previously available on Boeing 747-400 aircraft, but was withdrawn 2006–2007 with the introduction of Premium Economy and flat-bed suites in Business Class. "Business Premier" is now the highest class of service.
China Airlines – Dedicated First Class was previously available on Boeing747-400, with the introduction of Premium Economy and Premium Business Class on its Boeing 777-300ER. "Premium Business Class" is now the highest class of service.
LAN Airlines – Dedicated first class cabin comprising a single row of five seats offered on Boeing 767 and Airbus 340 aircraft until late 2009.
Philippine Airlines – Dedicated first class or the "Maharlika Class" cabins was withdrawn in mid- 2000's. During the second half of 2006, PAL announced a cabin reconfiguration project for its Boeing 747-400 and Airbus A340-300 aircraft. The airline spent US$85.7 million to remove all first class seats and increase the size of its business and economy seats, leading to the aforementioned new seats; as well as add personal screens with audio and video on-demand (AVOD) across both cabin classes.
South African Airways – Dedicated first class cabin was withdrawn in 2001, but First Class could still be seen on some of the older 747 aircraft until they were retired in 2007. Until 1997, First Class was known as "Blue Diamond Class".
Transaero – Imperial Class (aboard some 737 and all Boeing 747 and 777 aircraft).
Turkish Airlines – First Class suites were previously available on long haul 777 aircraft. Progressively removed from September 2011 following the introduction of Comfort Class, the carrier's premium economy product.[7]
US Airways – International First Class consisted of six flatbed suites in the first row on the Airbus A330-300. International First Class was eliminated as a separate class of service in 2002, although the seats remained until the A330-300 fleet was refurbished Any Envoy passenger could reserve an "Envoy Sleeper" seat in the first row for a small fee at booking, or for free at check-in if seats were available – ground service, on-board service, catering and entertainment were identical to Envoy.
See also[edit]
Aircraft cabin
Business class
Economy class
First class
IATA class codes
Premium economy
Wide-body aircraft
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-12-21. Retrieved 2016-12-09.
Jump up ^ "American Airlines First Class Review". The First Class Travel Guide. 2017-01-19. Retrieved 2017-08-08.
^ Jump up to: a b FLIGHT International, 6 September 1980
Jump up ^ Woodley, Charles. The History of British European Airways. Casemate Publishers, p. 72.
Jump up ^ Payne, Emily (2014-04-17). "How First Class travel with British Airways has changed over past 40 years". Daily Mail Online. Retrieved 2017-08-08.
Jump up ^ Turkish Airlines A321 seat plan from SeatGuru
Jump up ^ First Class
Article in businessweek
John G. Wensveen, Alexander T. Wells, Air Transportation: A Management Perspective
Stephen Shaw, Airline Marketing and Management
William E. O'Connor, An Introduction to Airline Economics
Paul Clark, Buying the Big Jets: Fleet Planning for Airlines
Pat Hanlon, Global Airlines
Reeves Gilmore, Adventures of a (Mostly) First Class Guy: A Chronicle
External links[edit]
Media related to First class in air travel at Wikimedia Commons
First and business class flights travel guide from Wikivoyage
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Alamo Village
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The replica of the Alamo built for John Wayne's film The Alamo (1960)
Alamo Village is a movie set and tourist attraction north of Brackettville, Texas, United States. It was the first movie location built in Texas, originally constructed for and best known as the setting for The Alamo (1960), directed by John Wayne and starring Wayne, Richard Widmark, Laurence Harvey and Frankie Avalon.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Selected filmography
3 References
4 External links
History[edit]
The set was built by James T. "Happy" Shahan of Brackettville, who in 1995 was named the "Father of the Texas movie industry" by Governor George W. Bush. Shahan began building the set on his ranch in September, 1957 for Wayne, who had tried for years to make a movie about the Battle of the Alamo for Republic Pictures, before finally breaking away to form Batjac Productions. Filming began in August, 1959.
Originally the set was to be facades of the front and sides of the buildings. However, Wayne ran out of money and called a halt to construction. Shahan agreed to continue working while Wayne raised more money, if Wayne would agree to building full sets with four walls, floor and roofs. Wayne signed on to the deal.
The set includes a full-scale re-creation of the Alamo compound as it would have appeared in 1836 (the real Alamo is in the middle of what is now Downtown San Antonio and is surrounded by modern skyscrapers). The set also includes a representation of the village of San Antonio de Béxar of the same time period. The building of the set required over 1.5 million adobe bricks (which were manufactured on site), 14 miles of gravel road and a 4,000-foot runway.
The full scale set for The Alamo.
Shahan preserved the set after the end of the 1960 production and, over the years, over a dozen films about the Alamo have been shot there. In addition, over 100 other western movies as well as documentaries, music videos and commercials have been shot using various parts of the set. (The 2004 Disney movie about the Alamo was not shot on this set, but in a new set built in Dripping Springs, Texas.) Frank Thompson, a film historian, noted that each production changed the set in some way, big or small, and that the changes appear in each new movie about the Alamo, documenting the current view of authenticity over time.
After the filming of the 1960 version of The Alamo, the village has served primarily as a tourist attraction. For several decades, it served as a significant local employer and element of the economy of Brackettville. In addition to the replica of The Alamo, the village included a cantina and restaurant, a trading post, an Indian store, a church, a jail, a blacksmith shop, the John Wayne Western Museum, several museums, and a celebrity gallery. Alamo Village also maintained a collection of antique tools, vehicles and other period props, as well as a herd of longhorn cattle. During the summer, live music and stage shows performed frequently, and over Labor Day weekend the Labor Day Horse Races brought crowds to the village. Alamo Village was open to visitors year round except for December 21–26.
In 2004, the set was put up for sale by its owner, Virginia Shahan, Happy Shahan's widow, for $3.0 million. Virginia Shahan died on June 23, 2009 at the age of 93. Alamo Village was closed to the public while her estate evaluated the feasibility of the Village's continued operation in the midst of the late-2000s recession. Alamo Village temporarily re-opened after the death of Virginia Shahan but on September 28, 2009, Tulisha Shahan Wardlaw, Happy and Virginia's daughter died at the age of 67. Alamo Village then closed its doors and removed its website, ending an era.
Alamo Village reopened briefly for the summer in 2010 with limited hours and no shows, stores or restaurants, but closed again within a few months. Corpus Christi, Texas business man David Jones is in the process of raising funds to reopen the site.[2]
Selected filmography[edit]
The Alamo (1960) - Produced, directed and starring John Wayne
Two Rode Together (1961) - starring James Stewart[3]
Bandolero! (1968) - starring James Stewart, Raquel Welch and Dean Martin[3]
Barbarosa (1982) - starring Willie Nelson
Good As Gold (1983 music video) by Red Rockers
Uphill All the Way (1986)
Gone to Texas aka Houston: The Legend of Texas (November, 1986)
The Alamo: Thirteen Days to Glory (1987)
Alamo: The Price of Freedom (1988) - Imax
Lonesome Dove (1988) (TV) - starring Robert Duvall[3]
Travis (1991) (film/video) - starring Benton Jennings[4]
Bad Girls (1994)
Once Upon a Time in China and America (1997) - a Chinese martial arts western[3]
Bullfighter (2000)
Jericho (2000)
Call of the Wildman (2013)
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Huddleston, Scott (August 31, 2010). "Alamo Village closes indefinitely". San Antonio Express-News.
Jump up ^ "Alamo Village movie set used by John Wayne fading away". AP. December 26, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Blumenthal, Ralph (26 March 2004). "The Alamo of the Big Screen Tries to Skirt the Fate of the Original". The New York Times. Retrieved 31 March 2014.
Jump up ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0103119/
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Alamo Village.
Unofficial Alamo Village site
Toy Soldiers of San Diego - Alamo Village photos and review
Coordinates: 29°25′28″N 100°23′40″W / 29.42444°N 100.39444°W / 29.42444; -100.39444
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Chris Sacca
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Chris Sacca
Chris Sacca at Defrag 2009 in Denver
Born
Christopher Sacca
(1975-05-12) May 12, 1975 (age 42)
Lockport, New York, U.S.
Education
B.A. and J.D. Georgetown University, University at Buffalo
Occupation
Proprietor of Lowercase Capital
Net worth
US$1.21 billion (May 2017)[1]
Christopher Sacca (born May 12, 1975)[2][3][4] is an American venture investor,[5] company advisor, entrepreneur, and lawyer.[6] He is the proprietor of Lowercase Capital, a venture capital fund in the United States that has invested in seed and early-stage technology companies such as Twitter, Uber, Instagram, Twilio, and Kickstarter.[7] As of 2017, he has appeared as a "Guest Shark" on ABC's Shark Tank.[8] In early 2017, Sacca announced that he was retiring from venture investing.[5]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Career
2.1 Stocks and Fenwick & West
2.2 Google positions
2.3 Angel investments
2.4 Lowercase Capital
2.5 Shark Tank
3 Recognition
4 Personal life
4.1 Philanthropy
4.2 Political involvement
5 References
6 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Sacca was born and raised in Lockport, New York. His father was an attorney, and his mother was a professor at SUNY Buffalo State and author in the field of education. His younger brother is actor/comedian Brian Sacca.[9] Sacca describes his parents as being very involved in his upbringing and being exposed to a variety of interests: he recalls being pulled out of school to go to science museums or to listen to a specific author read at a book store.[10] Sacca is of Irish and Italian descent, with family originating from Calabria, Italy.[11]
Sacca attended Lockport High School in Lockport, New York. "By the time he was in sixth grade, he showed a proficiency at math, studying in an advanced mathematics program at the University at Buffalo for young students."[12] Sacca was on the honor roll for 12 straight marking periods.[12] He has stated that by 11th grade he was "burned out" and pursued a college degree where there would be "no math." He and his brother often spent what he calls "sweet and sour" summers where each year his parents would assign one fun or cool job (sweet) for the first part of the summer but then a construction job (sour) at the end.[13]
Sacca attended The Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. He spent semesters abroad at the Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador in Quito, Ecuador, University College Cork, in Cork, Ireland, and the Universidad Complutense in Madrid, Spain.[14] He graduated in 1997 with honors and was an Edmund Evans Memorial Scholar as well as a Weeks Family Foundation Scholar.[15] Sacca attended Georgetown University Law Center, where he graduated with a Juris Doctor cum laude.[16] He was a member of The Tax Lawyer law review and was honored as the school's Philip A. Ryan and Ralph J. Gilbert Memorial Scholar.[15] He says he managed to graduate without attending class.[17] In order to obtain class notes, he threw an annual keg party where entry required classmates to dump their notes in a bin.[10]
Career[edit]
Stocks and Fenwick & West[edit]
During law school, Sacca used his student loans to start a company which was unsuccessful, using what was left to start trading on the stock market. By leveraging trades for significant amounts (discovering a flaw in the software of online trading brokers)[18] he managed to turn 10–20 thousand dollars into 12 million dollars.[19] Eventually, when the market crashed, Sacca found himself in debt with a four million dollar negative balance. He negotiated it down to just under 3 million, repaying it by February 2005.[18]
Sacca began his career as an associate at Fenwick & West in Silicon Valley where he handled venture capital, mergers and acquisitions, and licensing transactions for technology clients including Macromedia, VeriSign, and Kleiner Perkins.[15] He was laid off after approximately 13 months.[18] He spent the next few years attending every networking event possible and ‘surviving’ in Silicon Valley by drafting contracts for $50 on Craigslist and doing voice over work on sites including Elance and creating The Salinger Group for networking purposes. He eventually landed at Speedera Networks and later joined Google in November 2003.[6]
Google positions[edit]
While at Google, Sacca began investing in companies as an angel investor,[20] Sacca was hired at Google as Corporate Counsel reporting to General Counsel David Drummond. His first mandate was to find an infinite amount of data space, negotiate and sign agreements around the world. Sacca was among the first Google employees given the Founders’ Award, the company's highest honor.[6]
Sacca served as Head of Special Initiatives at Google Inc. He led the alternative access and wireless divisions. His most publicly visible projects include the 700 MHz and TV white spaces spectrum initiatives, Google's data center in Oregon, and the free citywide WiFi network in Mountain View, California. Sacca also led many of Google's business development and Mergers and acquisitions transactions. He was on the founding team of the company's New Business Development organization.[14]
Angel investments[edit]
Sacca left Google in December 2007 after he had fully vested and sought opportunities to work with small companies (at an early stage).[7] He did not have an abundance of funds typically available to venture capitalists or angel investors, which led to him being very involved in the companies he decided to invest in to help secure his return of investment including attending meetings at Twitter and Uber where he negotiated the rights for the name from Universal Music Group.[7] His first angel investment was in Photobucket, which was then sold to Fox's parent company News Corp.[21] His second investment was Twitter for $25,000.[7] At one point, he exhausted all of his savings purchasing Twitter shares and was technically insolvent.[22] He was also a professional advisor to companies for a variety of matters, from crafting strategy to optimizing user experience to helping raise money and selling the company.[7] This included Octomatic (sold to Live Current Media) and Omnisio (sold to Google/YouTube).[23] He either invested his own money or received equity in exchange for advising.[citation needed]
Lowercase Capital[edit]
In December 2007, Sacca founded venture capital firm Lowercase Capital.[24] The fund provides capital and advisory services to start-ups and late-stage companies alike.[25] Lowercase also has non-tech-related companies including Blue Bottle Coffee Company as well as a high end restaurant in Truckee.[24] Forbes and Fortune have labeled Lowercase as one of the most successful venture capital funds in history[7] from a "a return multiple perspective."[26] Sacca has stated that a turning point was in 2007 when he moved to the town of Truckee in the mountains close to Lake Tahoe, where his hot tub the "Jam Tub" was born. Entrepreneurs including Travis Kalanick and Sacca would spend hours discussing ideas in the "Jam Tub." Eventually, Sacca bought the house next door to house the various young entrepreneurs that came to visit.[7]
In 2013, Sacca brought in Matt Mazzeo to Lowercase Capital as a partner.[27] Mazzeo had worked at Creative Artists Agency (CAA), an entertainment and sports agency.[28] In 2015 Sacca announced that he's giving up on venture investing and along with it his role on Shark Tank,[5] saying he was "two years late" on his plan to retire at 40 years old. He said his firm would continue to support its portfolio companies,[29] but would not take on any new investments or raise more money from investors. [29][30]
Shark Tank[edit]
Making television appearances,[31] Sacca began to appear as a guest shark on ABC's reality television show Shark Tank in episode 4 of season 7.[8][31] Subsequently appearing in three other season 7 episodes,[8] Sacca invested in HatchBaby, Bee Free Honee, Rent Like a Champion, and Brightwheel.[32] Sacca continued to appear as a guest shark in five episodes of season 8.[8] Among others, he invested in a business that opens lemonade stands,[33] and on February 17, 2017 in episode 168, Sacca along with guest Lori Greiner invested $600,000 for 5% of ToyMail, a plush toy which connects to a messaging app.[34]
Recognition[edit]
In 2015, Sacca was featured on the cover of Forbes magazine listed as number 3 on its Midas list.[7] In 2017, he was listed as number 2 on the Midas List Top 20.[35]
Personal life[edit]
Sacca's wife Crystal English Sacca is an advertising creative[36] and has authored books such as The Essential Scratch and Sniff Guide to Becoming a Wine Expert: Take a Whiff of That and The Essential Scratch & Sniff Guide to Becoming a Whiskey Know-It-All: Know Your Booze Before you Choose.[37] The couple have three children.[36]
His signature cowboy shirt was something he first bought at an airport in Reno and given the reaction during meetings prompted him to buy out half the store on his return.[7] In 2008 Sacca completed an Ironman[38] and in 2009 rode his bicycle from Santa Barbara, California to Charleston, South Carolina over 40 days for charity.[39] In 2017 the New York Times reported that a woman had accused Sacca of touching her face at a Las Vegas gathering in 2009 without consent, making her uncomfortable.[40] Sacca denied the allegation,[41][42] but did apologize for contributing to a business atmosphere that was "inhospitable" for women in technology and venture capital.[43][44]
Philanthropy[edit]
Sacca is involved with charity: water, a nonprofit seeking to bring clean drinking water to every person on the planet.[45] He is also involved with The Tony Hawk Foundation.[46] Sacca has served as an Associate Fellow of the Saïd Business School at Oxford University and as an MIT Enterprise Forum Global Trustee. He is also a Henry Crown Fellow of the Aspen Institute.[47]
Political involvement[edit]
Sacca worked for Barack Obama's 2008 presidential campaign as a Telecommunications, Media, and Technology advisor and campaign surrogate, as well as a field office volunteer. Following Obama's victory, Sacca served as co-chair of finance for the Presidential Inaugural Committee.[47] During Obama's successful 2012 reelection campaign, Sacca served as a member of the campaign's National Finance Committee member and as co-chair of the "Tech for Obama" group.[47] During the 2016 U.S. Presidential election, Sacca was a vocal supporter of Democratic Nominee Hillary Clinton,[48] appearing in various fundraisers around the country.[49] He spoke against Trump,[48] and in response to President Donald Trump's 2017 executive order banning travel from seven predominantly Muslim nations, Sacca donated $150,000 in matching donations to ACLU.[50]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Chris Sacca". Forbes.com. Retrieved 2017-05-01.
Jump up ^ Sacca, Chris (May 12, 2016). "It's my bday and @crystale surprised me with a trip full of adventure". Chris Sacca verified Twitter account. Archived from the original on May 15, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ English, Crystal (Chris Sacca wife) (May 12, 2016). "Happy Birthday to @sacca, my best friend and adventure buddy". Crystal English Twitter account. Archived from the original on May 15, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Rusli, Evelyn M. (February 28, 2011). "New Fund Provides Stake in Twitter for JPMorgan". The New York Times. Archived from the original on May 15, 2016. Retrieved May 15, 2016. But for big institutional investors, Mr. Sacca, 35, ....
^ Jump up to: a b c chrissacca. "Hanging up my spurs. | LOWERCASE capital". Retrieved 2017-04-26.
^ Jump up to: a b c Felicissimo, David (March 10, 2016). "The Practice of Law as a Springboard:". Medium. Retrieved May 3, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i Konrad, Alex. "How Super Angel Chris Sacca Made Billions, Burned Bridges And Crafted The Best Seed Portfolio Ever". Forbes. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Chris Sacca". IMDB. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ "Brian Sacca of 'Wolf of Wall Street': Why The Key to Success is Not Just About Hustling". NextShark. July 29, 2014. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Chris Sacca on Being Different and Making Billions". The Tim Ferriss Show, February 19, 2016. Retrieved December 19, 2016.
Jump up ^ Chris Sacca. "Twitter Post". Twitter. Retrieved March 5, 2018. My ancestors are from Ireland and Calabria. That makes me...
^ Jump up to: a b Robinson, David (2013-11-07). "Twitter IPO is deal of lifetime for Lockport native Chris Sacca". The Buffalo News. Retrieved 2017-08-28.
Jump up ^ MIKE, Author (August 14, 2015). "Chris Sacca". The Waiter's Pad. Retrieved May 6, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Christopher Sacca. "Chris Sacca". Crunchbase. Retrieved October 20, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Christopher Sacca - FORA.tv Speaker - FORA.tv". library.fora.tv. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Christopher Sacca | Presidential Lecture Series | Wright State University". www.wright.edu. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "How Chris Sacca turned his student loans into $12 million... and then lost it all". Pando. November 2, 2012. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Finberg, Ron (February 3, 2015). "Chris Sacca, the $4 Million Negative Balance, The Salinger Group and Twitter". Finance Magnates | Financial and business news. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chris Sacca, the $4 Million Negative Balance, The Salinger Group and Twitter". February 3, 2015. Retrieved August 16, 2016.
Jump up ^ Marshall, Matt (September 20, 2006). "Chris Sacca latest Google angel investor". Venture Beat.
Jump up ^ Arrington, Michael. "Fox Completes Photobucket Acquisition". TechCrunch. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Foolz, Tech (May 23, 2015). "Chris Sacca, The Billionaire Twitter's Biggest & Early Shareholder To Launch a Critique of The Service". TechFoolz. Retrieved May 7, 2016. }[dead link]
Jump up ^ "Omnisio | CrunchBase". www.crunchbase.com. Retrieved August 17, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Lowercase Capital - Investments - CrunchBase". crunchbase.com. Retrieved July 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Lowercase Capital | CrunchBase". www.crunchbase.com. Retrieved May 8, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Exclusive: Is this the best-performing VC fund ever?". Fortune. January 8, 2015. Retrieved May 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Matt Mazzeo - Partner @ Lowercase Capital | CrunchBase". www.crunchbase.com. Retrieved May 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chris Sacca taps CAA star Matt Mazzeo to lead new LA firm, Lowercase Stampede". Pando. November 20, 2012. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b Joshua Brustein (April 26, 2017). "Prominent Venture Capitalist Chris Sacca Retires From Investing". Bloomberg. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
Jump up ^ Connie Loizos (April 26, 2017). "Investor Chris Sacca is retiring from venture capital". TechCrunch. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b Alex Konrad (July 20, 2015). "Ashton Kutcher, Troy Carter And Chris Sacca Test Investing Chops On New Season Of 'Shark Tank'". Forbes. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Sacca, Chris (May 11, 2016). "And for that reason… I'm in!". Medium. Retrieved May 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Enterprise, The Broomfield. "10-year-old Broomfield lemonade magnate scores $50,000 on "Shark Tank" – The Denver Post". Retrieved November 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Shark Tank: Toymail Accepts Deal with Lori Greiner and Chris Sacca for $600,000". Business 2 Community. Retrieved 2017-02-20.
Jump up ^ Konrad, Alex. "Chris Sacca - pg.2". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-04-24.
^ Jump up to: a b "Crystal English Sacca | LOWERCASE capital". lowercasecapital.com. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ Times, Los Angeles. "Scratch-and-sniff your way to becoming a whiskey expert with this new book". latimes.com. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Chris Sacca, Lowercase Capital | The Paley Center for Media". The Paley Center for Media. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Twitter IPO Players Club: Chris Sacca". Fast Company. November 7, 2013. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ Women in Tech Speak Frankly on Culture of Harassment, The New York Times, 2017, retrieved February 9, 2018
Jump up ^ Becky Peterson (November 2, 2017). "Chris Sacca will be a featured guest at Salesforce's annual conference — just months after being accused of inappropriate behavior". Business Insider. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
Jump up ^ I Have More Work To Do., Chris Sacca, 2017, retrieved February 9, 2018
Jump up ^ 10 shocking confessions of sexism from Silicon Valley VCs Chris Sacca and Dave McClure, CNBC, 2017, retrieved February 9, 2018
Jump up ^ Morning Agenda: After Google Case, E.U. Readies for More Action, The New York Times, 2017, retrieved February 9, 2018
Jump up ^ Bertoni, Steven. "How Charity: Water Won Over The Tech World". Forbes. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
Jump up ^ "E532: Two legends, skateboarder Tony Hawk & investor Chris Sacca, on their long-time friendship, taking huge risks, hustling to success, giving back, and defining legacy". This Week In Startups. Retrieved May 7, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c Proprietor, Lowercase Capital. Lowercase Capital (retrieved December 19, 2016).
^ Jump up to: a b Fiegerman, Seth (August 23, 2016). "Silicon Valley throws big money at Clinton and virtually nothing at Trump". CNNMoney. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Shark Tank stars Mark Cuban, Chris Sacca to host San Francisco fundraiser for Hillary Clinton - Silicon Valley Business Journal". Silicon Valley Business Journal. Retrieved October 26, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Some tech executives are matching ACLU donations amid immigration ban protests". TechCrunch. 2017-01-29. Retrieved 2017-05-01.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chris Sacca.
Official website
Tim Ferriss interview with Chris Sacca
Studio 1.0 host Emily Chang sits down with Chris Sacca, founder and chairman of Lowercase Capital, June 12, 2015 (Source: Bloomberg)
Chris Sacca Forbes Page
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chris_Sacca&oldid=829078847"
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text:
List of The Story of Tracy Beaker episodes
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
The Story of Tracy Beaker (also known as Tracy Beaker or TSOTB) is a British television programme adapted from the book of the same name by Jacqueline Wilson. It ran on CBBC for five series, from 2002 to 2005 and also contained a feature-length episode, Tracy Beaker's Movie of Me, broadcast in 2004, as well as a week of interactive episodes for Children in Need. The theme song was written and performed by Keisha White. All of the five series have been released on DVD and the entire first series had been made available on Netflix. But for unknown reasons, it's been removed. Series 1-3 has been added onto Amazon Prime.
Contents
1 Series overview
2 Episodes
2.1 Series 1 (2002)
2.2 Series 2 (2003)
2.3 Series 3 (2003–04)
2.4 TV Film (2004)
2.5 Series 4 (2004–05)
2.6 Series 5 (2005)
3 Spin off media
3.1 Tracy Beaker Survival Files (2011–12)
4 See also
5 References
Series overview[edit]
Series
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 26 8 January 2002 (2002-01-08) 4 April 2002 (2002-04-04)
2 26 7 January 2003 (2003-01-07) 3 April 2003 (2003-04-03)
3 26 25 September 2003 (2003-09-25) 1 April 2004 (2004-04-01)
TV Film 21 February 2004 (2004-02-21)
4 22 7 October 2004 (2004-10-07) 5 April 2005 (2005-04-05)
5 20 28 November 2005 (2005-11-28) 9 December 2005 (2005-12-09)
Episodes[edit]
Series 1 (2002)[edit]
Main article: The Story of Tracy Beaker (series 1)
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
"Tracy Returns to the Dumping Ground" Susan Tully Elly Brewer 8 January 2002 (2002-01-08) 1.1
2
"Dares" David Skynner Elly Brewer 10 January 2002 (2002-01-10) 1.2
3
"Sneaking in Ben" Susan Tully Andy Walker 15 January 2002 (2002-01-15) 1.3
4
"Cam's First Visit" Susan Tully Elly Brewer 17 January 2002 (2002-01-17) 1.4
5
"Child of the Week" Susan Tully Elly Brewer 22 January 2002 (2002-01-22) 1.5
6
"The Truth is Revealed" Susan Tully Carol Russell 24 January 2002 (2002-01-24) 1.6
7
"Never Ever Wanna See Him Again" Susan Tully Mary Morris 29 January 2002 (2002-01-29) 1.7
8
"The 1000 Words About Tracy" Susan Tully Arnold Evans 31 January 2002 (2002-01-31) 1.8
9
"Bad Peter" Susan Tully Mary Morris 5 February 2002 (2002-02-05) 1.9
10
"Cam's Place" Susan Tully Andy Walker 7 February 2002 (2002-02-07) 1.10
11
"Dumping Ground Virus" David Skynner Elly Brewer 12 February 2002 (2002-02-12) 1.11
12
"Justine's TV" Susan Tully Elly Brewer 14 February 2002 (2002-02-14) 1.12
13
"Tracy and Cam Row" Susan Tully Elly Brewer 19 February 2002 (2002-02-19) 1.13
14
"Sleepover" David Skynner Mary Morris 21 February 2002 (2002-02-21) 1.14
15
"Parent's Evening" Susan Tully Laura Summers 26 February 2002 (2002-02-26) 1.15
16
"The Postcard" Susan Tully Roger Griffiths 28 February 2002 (2002-02-28) 1.16
17
"Helpful Tracy" David Skynner Mary Morris 5 March 2002 (2002-03-05) 1.17
18
"Where's the Work" David Skynner Arnold Evans 7 March 2002 (2002-03-07) 1.18
19
"Friend" David Skynner Laura Summers 12 March 2002 (2002-03-12) 1.19
20
"Treasure Hunt" David Skynner Laura Summers 14 March 2002 (2002-03-14) 1.20
21
"Romance" David Skynner Elly Brewer 19 March 2002 (2002-03-19) 1.21
22
"Temporary Care Worker" David Skynner Othniel Smith 21 March 2002 (2002-03-21) 1.22
23
"Cut the Weed" David Skynner Graham Alborough 26 March 2002 (2002-03-26) 1.23
24
"Need Armbands" David Skynner Laura Summers 28 March 2002 (2002-03-28) 1.24
25
"Miss You" David Skynner Mary Morris 2 April 2002 (2002-04-02) 1.25
26
"The End!" David Skynner Elly Brewer 4 April 2002 (2002-04-04) 1.26
Series 2 (2003)[edit]
Main article: The Story of Tracy Beaker (series 2)
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
"Back & Bad" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 7 January 2003 (2003-01-07) 2.1
2
"Bedsit" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 9 January 2003 (2003-01-09) 2.2
3
"Brothers" Joss Agnew Ian Carney 14 January 2003 (2003-01-14) 2.3
4
"Action Therapy" Delyth Thomas Gary Parker 16 January 2003 (2003-01-16) 2.4
5
"Alien" Joss Agnew Rob Gittins 21 January 2003 (2003-01-21) 2.5
6
"Doggie" Delyth Thomas Tracy Brabin 23 January 2003 (2003-01-23) 2.6
7
"Bad Girls" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 28 January 2003 (2003-01-28) 2.7
8
"Big Fight" Delyth Thomas Andy Walker 30 January 2003 (2003-01-30) 2.8
9
"Hollywood" Joss Agnew Sam Bain & Jesse Armstrong 4 February 2003 (2003-02-04) 2.9
10
"Home Truths" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 6 February 2003 (2003-02-06) 2.10
11
"Day Trip" Joss Agnew Gary Parker 11 February 2003 (2003-02-11) 2.11
12
"Christmas" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 13 February 2003 (2003-02-13) 2.12
13
"Takeover" Delyth Thomas Sam Bain & Jesse Armstrong 18 February 2003 (2003-02-18) 2.13
14
"Work" Joss Agnew Lucy Flannery 20 February 2003 (2003-02-20) 2.14
15
"Bridesmaid" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 25 February 2003 (2003-02-25) 2.15
16
"Quiz" Delyth Thomas Rob Gittins & Gary Parker 27 February 2003 (2003-02-27) 2.16
17
"Two-Timing Adele" Delyth Thomas Abigail Abben Mensah 4 March 2003 (2003-03-04) 2.17
18
"Secrets and Lies" Joss Agnew Othniel Smith 6 March 2003 (2003-03-06) 2.18
19
"Music" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 11 March 2003 (2003-03-11) 2.19
20
"Family Tree" Delyth Thomas Andy Walker 13 March 2003 (2003-03-13) 2.20
21
"Ben's Party" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 18 March 2003 (2003-03-18) 2.21
22
"Get Lost" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 20 March 2003 (2003-03-20) 2.22
23
"The Long Goodbye" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 25 March 2003 (2003-03-25) 2.23
24
"Genius at Work" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 27 March 2003 (2003-03-27) 2.24
25
"Nathan's Assessment" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 1 April 2003 (2003-04-01) 2.25
26
"Home and Hosed" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 3 April 2003 (2003-04-03) 2.26
1 "Back & Bad" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 7 January 2003 2.1 2 "Bedsit" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 9 January 2003 2.2 3 "Brothers" Joss Agnew Ian Carney 14 January 2003 2.3 4 "Action Therapy" Delyth Thomas Gary Parker 16 January 2003 2.4 5 "Alien" Joss Agnew Rob Gittins 21 January 2003 2.5 6 "Doggie" Delyth Thomas Tracy Brabin 23 January 2003 2.6 7 "Bad Girls" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 28 January 2003 2.7 8 "Big Fight" Delyth Thomas Andy Walker 30 January 2003 2.8 9 "Hollywood" Joss Agnew Sam Bain & Jesse Armstrong 4 February 2003 2.9 10 "Home Truths" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 6 February 2003 2.10 11 "Day Trip" Joss Agnew Gary Parker 11 February 2003 2.11 12 "Christmas" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 13 February 2003 2.12 13 "Takeover" Delyth Thomas Sam Bain & Jesse Armstrong 18 February 2003 2.13 14 "Work" Joss Agnew Lucy Flannery 20 February 2003 2.14 15 "Bridesmaid" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 25 February 2003 2.15 16 "Quiz" Delyth Thomas Rob Gittins & Gary Parker 27 February 2003 2.16 17 "Two-Timing Adele" Delyth Thomas Abigail Abben Mensah 4 March 2003 2.17 18 "Secrets and Lies" Joss Agnew Othniel Smith 6 March 2003 2.18 19 "Music" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 11 March 2003 2.19 20 "Family Tree" Delyth Thomas Andy Walker 13 March 2003 2.20 21 "Ben's Party" Joss Agnew Laura Summers 18 March 2003 2.21 22 "Get Lost" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 20 March 2003 2.22 23 "The Long Goodbye" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 25 March 2003 2.23 24 "Genius at Work" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 27 March 2003 2.24 25 "Nathan's Assessment" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 1 April 2003 2.25 26 "Home and Hosed" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 3 April 2003 2.26
Series 3 (2003–04)[edit]
Main article: The Story of Tracy Beaker (series 3)
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
"Leavin' on a Jet Plane" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 25 September 2003 (2003-09-25) 3.1
2
"Supernatural Shelley" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 2 October 2003 (2003-10-02) 3.2
3
"Jackie" Delyth Thomas Gary Parker 9 October 2003 (2003-10-09) 3.3
4
"Free Louise" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 16 October 2003 (2003-10-16) 3.4
5
"The Bygraves" Delyth Thomas Gary Parker 23 October 2003 (2003-10-23) 3.5
6
"Down with School" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 30 October 2003 (2003-10-30) 3.6
7
"Crashed and Thrashed" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 6 November 2003 (2003-11-06) 3.7
8
"No-one Quite Like Grandpa" Delyth Thomas Othniel Smith 13 November 2003 (2003-11-13) 3.8
9
"Down to Earth" Joss Agnew Dan Anthony 20 November 2003 (2003-11-20) 3.9
10
"Nothing Happens Here" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 27 November 2003 (2003-11-27) 3.10
11
"The Beaker Club" Joss Agnew Simon Nicholson 4 December 2003 (2003-12-04) 3.11
12
"Power Cut" Joss Agnew Abigail Abben Mensah 11 April 2003 (2003-04-11) 3.12
13
"Just Desserts" Joss Agnew Othniel Smith 18 April 2003 (2003-04-18) 3.13
14
"Mind Your Own Business" Joss Agnew Holly Lyons 8 January 2004 (2004-01-08) 3.14
15
"I Am Not In Love" Joss Agnew Holly Lyons 15 January 2004 (2004-01-15) 3.15
16
"Time Capsule" Joss Agnew Marvin Close 22 January 2004 (2004-01-22) 3.16
17
"Football Trial" Joss Agnew Andy Walker 29 January 2004 (2004-01-29) 3.17
18
"We Are Family" Joss Agnew Tracy Brabin 5 February 2004 (2004-02-05) 3.18
19
"Be Prepared" Laurence Wilson Laura Summers 12 February 2004 (2004-02-12) 3.19
20
"Sufia the Silent" Laurence Wilson Ariane Sherine 19 February 2004 (2004-02-19) 3.20
21
"Babies Suck!" Laurence Wilson Mary Morris 26 February 2004 (2004-02-26) 3.21
22
"Exploited" Laurence Wilson Marvin Close 4 March 2004 (2004-03-04) 3.22
23
"Be Quiet" Laurence Wilson Dan Anthony 11 March 2004 (2004-03-11) 3.23
24
"Dad Trouble" Laurence Wilson Gary Parker 18 March 2004 (2004-03-18) 3.24
25
"The Big Race" Laurence Wilson Gary Parker 25 March 2004 (2004-03-25) 3.25
26
"Good as Gold" Laurence Wilson Mary Morris 1 April 2004 (2004-04-01) 3.26
TV Film (2004)[edit]
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
–
"Tracy Beaker: The Movie of Me" Joss Agnew Mary Morris 21 February 2004 (2004-02-21)
Series 4 (2004–05)[edit]
Main article: The Story of Tracy Beaker (series 4)
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
"Return to Sender" Delyth Thomas Mary Morris 7 October 2004 (2004-10-07) 4.1
2
"Bouncer vs. Lol" Delyth Thomas Gary Lawson & John Phelps 14 October 2004 (2004-10-14) 4.2
3
"In With The Wellards" Delyth Thomas Simon Nicholson 21 October 2004 (2004-10-21) 4.3
4
"Meet The Parent" Delyth Thomas & Keith Washington Emma Reeves 28 October 2004 (2004-10-28) 4.4
5
"Single White Female" Delyth Thomas Emma Kennedy 4 November 2004 (2004-11-04) 4.5
6
"Can't Buy Me Love" Delyth Thomas & Keith Washington Laura Summers 11 November 2004 (2004-11-11) 4.6
7
"Life Is a Cabaret" Delyth Thomas Laura Summers 24 November 2004 (2004-11-24) 4.7
8
"Temper, Temper" Delyth Thomas Aileen Gonsalves 8 December 2004 (2004-12-08) 4.8
9
"Love and War" Delyth Thomas & Keith Washington Dan Anthony 15 December 2004 (2004-12-15) 4.9
10
"Beam Me Up, Scottie" Delyth Thomas Tracy Brabin 4 January 2005 (2005-01-04) 4.10
11
"Testing Times" Jill Robertson Sheila Hyde 11 January 2005 (2005-01-11) 4.11
12
"Best of Enemies" Jill Robertson Othniel Smith 18 January 2005 (2005-01-18) 4.12
13
"The Finishing Line" Jill Robertson Mary Morris 25 January 2005 (2005-01-25) 4.13
14
"Dear Dad" Jill Robertson Roger Williams 1 February 2005 (2005-02-01) 4.14
15
"Democracy" Jill Robertson Andy Walker 8 February 2005 (2005-02-08) 4.15
16
"The Snake" Jill Robertson Laura Summers 15 February 2005 (2005-02-15) 4.16
17
"Rebel Without A Clue" Jill Robertson Emma Reeves 22 February 2005 (2005-02-22) 4.17
18
"The Long Run" Jill Robertson Marianne Levy 1 March 2005 (2005-03-01) 4.18
19
"Independence Day" Jill Robertson Mary Morris 15 March 2005 (2005-03-15) 4.19
20
"Beaker Witch Project" Jill Robertson Laura Summers 22 March 2005 (2005-03-22) 4.20
21
"Roxy the Rock" Jill Robertson Mary Morris 29 March 2005 (2005-03-29) 4.21
22
"We're Off The Map Now" Jill Robertson Gary Parker 5 April 2005 (2005-04-05) 4.22
Series 5 (2005)[edit]
Main article: The Story of Tracy Beaker (series 5)
No. in
series
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
1
"Caring and Sharing" Lesley Manning Mary Morris 28 November 2005 (2005-11-28) 5.1
2
"Too Many Crooks" Lesley Manning Gary Lawson and John Phelps 28 November 2005 (2005-11-28) 5.2
3
"Chantal's Goodbye" Lesley Manning Tracy Brabin 29 November 2005 (2005-11-29) 5.3
4
"Free Piggy" Lesley Manning Laura Summers 29 November 2005 (2005-11-29) 5.4
5
"Scary Milly" Laurence Wilson Sheila Hyde 30 November 2005 (2005-11-30) 5.5
6
"Life Coach" Lesley Manning Mary Morris 30 November 2005 (2005-11-30) 5.6
7
"Frankelainestein" Laurence Wilson Laura Summers 1 December 2005 (2005-12-01) 5.7
8
"Tracy's Fantasy" Lesley Manning Gary Lawson and John Phelps 1 December 2005 (2005-12-01) 5.8
9
"Cash Cows" Laurence Wilson Jenny Lecoat 2 December 2005 (2005-12-02) 5.9
10
"Telling Tales" Lesley Manning Andy Walker 2 December 2005 (2005-12-02) 5.10
11
"A Dog's Life" Lesley Manning Max Allen 5 December 2005 (2005-12-05) 5.11
12
"Whodunnit?" Laurence Wilson Laura Summers 5 December 2005 (2005-12-05) 5.12
13
"Spare Dad" Laurence Wilson Mary Morris 6 December 2005 (2005-12-06) 5.13
14
"Operation Careworker" Laurence Wilson Abby Ajayi 6 December 2005 (2005-12-06) 5.14
15
"Bouncer's Kitchen" Lesley Manning Emma Reeves 7 December 2005 (2005-12-07) 5.15
16
"Love All" Laurence Wilson Jenny Lecoat 7 December 2005 (2005-12-07) 5.16
17
"Toddler In Town" Laurence Wilson Jessica Lea 8 December 2005 (2005-12-08) 5.17
18
"Two's A Crowd" Laurence Wilson Kieron Quirke 8 December 2005 (2005-12-08) 5.18
19
"Moving On" Lesley Manning Gary Lawson and John Phelps 9 December 2005 (2005-12-09) 5.19
20
"The Wedding" Lesley Manning Gary Lawson and John Phelps 9 December 2005 (2005-12-09) 5.20
Spin off media[edit]
Tracy Beaker Survival Files (2011–12)[edit]
Main article: Tracy Beaker Survival Files
A thirteen part series entitled "Tracy Beaker Survival Files" was aired and featured clips from Tracy Beaker Returns and The Story of Tracy Beaker.
No.
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
1
"Falling Out" TBA TBA 16 December 2011 (2011-12-16)
2
"Romance" TBA TBA 17 December 2011 (2011-12-17)
3
"Persuasion" TBA TBA 18 December 2011 (2011-12-18)
4
"Anger" TBA TBA 19 December 2011 (2011-12-19)
5
"Fear" TBA TBA 20 December 2011 (2011-12-20)
6
"Rules" TBA TBA 21 December 2011 (2011-12-21)
7
"Doing the Right Thing" TBA TBA 22 December 2011 (2011-12-22)
8
"Siblings" TBA TBA 23 December 2011 (2011-12-23)
9
"Responsibility" TBA TBA 2 January 2012 (2012-01-02)
10
"Lies" TBA TBA 3 January 2012 (2012-01-03)
11
"First Impressions" TBA TBA 4 January 2012 (2012-01-04)
12
"Secrets" TBA TBA 5 January 2012 (2012-01-05)
13
"Goodbyes" TBA TBA 6 January 2012 (2012-01-06)
See also[edit]
List of Tracy Beaker Returns episodes
List of The Dumping Ground episodes
References[edit]
hide
v
t
e
Tracy Beaker series
Books
The Story of Tracy Beaker (1991)
The Dare Game (2000)
Starring Tracy Beaker (2006)
Tracy Beaker's Thumping Heart (2009)
Ask Tracy Beaker and Friends (2010)
TV series
The Story of Tracy Beaker (2002-05)
Episodes
Tracy Beaker Returns (2010-12)
Episodes
The Dumping Ground (2013-)
Episodes
Related TV series/spin-offs
Tracy Beaker Parties with Pudsey (2004)
Children's Party at the Palace (2006)
Tracy Beaker Survival Files (2011-12)
The Dumping Ground Survival Files (2014)
Liam's Story (2014)
The Dumping Ground Dish Up (2015)
The Dumping Ground: I'm... (2016)
Theatre/Film
Tracy Beaker Gets Real (2006)
Tracy Beaker's Movie of Me (2004)
Related
Characters
The Dumping Ground characters
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_The_Story_of_Tracy_Beaker_episodes&oldid=853997109"
Categories:
The Story of Tracy Beaker
Lists of British children's television series episodes
Tracy Beaker series
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