- RAF Honington during the Second World War -
Airfields Index
This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this site you agree to accept cookies.
If you enjoy this siteplease consider making a donation.
Site Home
WW2 Home
Add Stories
WW2 Search
Library
Help & FAQs
WW2 Features
Airfields
Allied Army
Allied Air Forces
Allied Navy
Axis Forces
Home Front
Battles
Prisoners of War
Allied Ships
Women at War
Those Who Served
Day-by-Day
Library
The Great War
Submissions
Add Stories
Time Capsule
Childrens Bookshop
FAQ's
Help & FAQs
Glossary
Volunteering
Contact us
News
Bookshop
About
RAF Honington
Night flying practice
8th Oct 1939 Recconaissance
18th December 1939 Aircraft Lost The British Air Ministry decided to launch an attack on German surface ships to prevent them supporting the U-boats in the North Atlantic. Wellington bomber squadrons had undertaken a number of sweeps over the North Sea during October and November against any enemy shipping. On 18th December 1939, a force of 24 Wellington bombers – nine from no.9 Squadron at Honington, six from 37 Squadron at Feltwell, and nine from 149 Squadron at Mildenhall – was sent to attack German ships in the Heligoland Bight and sink or damage as many as possible. The mission was a disaster.The Wellingtons took off for the daylight raid around 0930, led by the C/O of 149 Squadron, Wing Commander Richard Kellet. Two of the aircraft turned back early, leaving 22 Wellingtons to fly on to the target area. No German ships were found at sea. Several German Navy warships were sighted in Wilhelmshaven Harbour, but orders had been given not to bomb the port area in case civilians were hit, so the Wellingtons turned for home.
The theory was that the well armed Wellington had the fire power to defend itself from attack by fighters, especially if they were flying in tight formation. However the 22 aircraft on this return flight were strung out in a straggle when they were intercepted by 44 Luftwaffe fighters – a mixture of Me Bf 110s and Bf 109s. In the battle that followed 10 were shot down, two ditched in the sea before reaching the English coast and three more crash landed in East Anglia - a total loss of 68% of the force. 56 RAF aircrew were killed and five were taken prisoner. 37 Squadron lost five of its six aircraft shot down and 9 Squadron also lost 5 aircraft. The aircraft and crews lost were:
9 Squadron:
37 Squadron:
- N2939 Crashed off Wilhelmshaven
- Pilot: F/O John Thomas Irvine Challes
- 2nd Pilot: P/O Alistair Hugh Richmond Bourne
- Observer: Sgt Frank Michael Mason
- Wop/AG: Sgt Thomas Henry English
- AG: LAC Gurth Ernest Cox
- AG: AC1 Alexander Telfer
- N2940 Crashed off Wilhelmshaven
- Pilot: P/o Eric Francis Lines
- 2nd Pilot: Flt Sgt Alfred Kitto Fearnside
- WOp/AG: AC1 Edward Malcolm George Polhill
- AG: LAC Alex Morrison Dickie
- AG: AC2 Clifford Walker
- N2941 Crashed off Wilhelmshaven
- Pilot: F/O Douglas Bellamy Allison
- 2nd Pilot: F/O Donald Charles Ephraim Bailey
- Observer: Sgt John Archibald Brister
- Air Bomber: Sgt Joseph Buglasi Adamson Turnbull
- Wop/AG: Sgt Reginal Thomas Black
- AG: LAC Albert George Goodenough
- N2872 Crashed off Wilhelmshaven
- Pilot: Squadron Ldr Archibald John Guthrie
- 2nd Pilot: P/O John Edgar Atkinson
- Observer: Sgt Harold Walter Tyrrell
- Wop/AG: LAC Thomas Leo Marlin
- Wop/AG: Sgt Bertie Joseph Pickess
- AG: LAC Josias Melville Fletcher Key
- N2983 Badly damaged by gunfire and Crashed off Cromer, Norfolk. Four survivors were picked up by a trawler.
- Pilot: Sgt Jack Richardson Ramshaw DFM – injured
- 2nd Pilot: Sgt Robert Hewitt – injured
- Wop/AG: LAC D.J.Connolly – injured
- AG: LAC Walter Lilley – killed
- AG: AC1 Charles Ronald Driver DFM - injured
- N2871 badly damaged and made forced landing at RAF North Coates Fitties
- N2873 badly damaged and made forced landing at RAF Sutton Bridge, two crew injured.
149 Squadron:
- N2904 LF-B Last reported with the Starboard wing burning furiously and heading out to sea off Wilhelmshaven.
- Pilot: Squadron Ldt Ian Victor Hue-Williams
- 2nd Pilot: Flt Lt Thomas Gaufrey Wearmouth Appleby
- Observer: F/O Arthur Richard Vaughan Williams
- Wop/AG: Sgt Alister Raymond Norris
- Wop/AG: LAC John Arundel Barstow
- AG: LAC Ernest Lowe
- N2888 LF-A crashed into the sea off Borkum Island
- Pilot: F/O Peter Arabin Wimberley - survived and taken PoW
- Observer: Sgt Leslie Alfred Sheppard - killed
- Navigator: P/O Michael Ratcliffe - killed
- Wop/AG: AC1 Alexander Maxwell Hill - killed
- AG: LAC Alfred William Walter Lane - killed
- N2889 LF-P Broke up in the air and crashed into the sea off Borkum following a sustained attack by Lt. Helmut Lent of 3./ZG-76.
- Pilot: F/O Oliver John Trevor Lewis RAAF
- Observer: Sgt Maurice William Barrington-Taylor
- Wop/AG: LAC Peter Thomas Jones
- Wop/AG: P/O Roderick Menzie Ross
- AG: AC1 George Warne Geddes
- N2935 LF-H Shot down out to sea off Wilhelmshaven: three of the crew are buried in the Sage War Cemetery but two were missing and are commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial.
- Pilot: F/O Arthur Telford Thompson
- Navigator: P/O Matthew Infield Drawwater
- Observer: Sgt Alfred John Tilley
- Wop/AG: Cpl Wilson Robinson
- AG: LAC Leonard Arthur Stock
- N2936 LF-J Crashed Borkum Islands.
- Pilot: Sgt Herbert Ruse – survived and taken PoW.
- Observer: Sgt Thomas William Holley – killed and buried on Sage War Cemetery
- Wop/AG: Sgt Thomas K.May – survived and taken PoW.
- Wop/AG: Cpl Frederick James Taylor - killed and buried on Sage War Cemetery
- AG: LAC Harry Jones – survived and taken PoW.
- N2961 Ditched off Cromer Norfolk. There were no survivors
- F/O Michael Franklin Briden
- P/O W.S.F.Brown
- Sgt Valentine Henry Garner Richardson
- AC2 A.G.Foster
- AC1 Isaac Davidson Leighton
- AC1 Peter John Warren
- N2962 OJ-B Shot down and crashed into the North Sea. All reported missing and commemorated on the Runnymede Memorial
- P/O Fred Norman Lines
- F/O James Heggie Cumming Speirs
- AC2 William James Ellis
- Sgt Richard Robin Hammond
- LAC John Humble Sinton
A direct outcome of this air battle was the decision to fit Wellingtons with armour plate and self-sealing fuel tanks to make them more robust. Another outcome was that this was the last unescorted daylight bombing raid undertaken by Bomber Command until the closing stages of the war.
Wellington N2980 which was flown by the 149 Squadron crew of Squadron Ldr P.I.Harris is an exhibit in the Brooklands Museum.
18th December 1939 Aircraft Lost
10th May 1940 War over Holland
15th May 1940 Raids
18th May 1940 Advance Party
14th June 1940 Back to Britain
16th June 1940 Leaving France
3rd July 1940 On the move
10th July 1940 Re-equipped
1941-01-01 Attack on Bremen
3rd January 1941 Seven Wellingtons attack Bremen
4th January 1941 Bombing practice carried out
6th January 1941 P/O P W Page was posted in
7th January 1941 No operational importance noted today
8th January 1941 No operational importance noted today
9th January 1941 Thirteen Wellingtons attack several targets
11th January 1941 Wellingon 1244 forced landed in France
12th January 1941 No operational importance noted today
16th January 1941 Posting in and out
17th January 1941 No operational importance noted today
18th January 1941 18th and 19th nothing to report
20th January 1941 W/Cdr Ernest Arnold Healy was posted out
21st January 1941 P/O B F Lamb was posted to CGS Warmwell
23rd January 1941 No operational importance noted today
22nd January 1941 Weybourne range bombing practice
24th January 1941 P/O G E Walker was posted to No 214 squadron.
25th January 1941 No operational importance noted today
26th January 1941 SCI practice was carried out
28th January 1941 No operational importance 28th to 31st January
12th Mar 1941 Night Ops
31st March 1941 Aircraft Lost
17th Apr 1941 Eleven Aircraft Lost
26th Apr 1941 Aircraft Lost
27th April 1944 No operational importance noted today
28th April 1941 Battleships attacked
29th April 1941 F/P R G Wilberforce was posted in
2nd May 1941 Bombing practice carried out
3rd May 1941 Aircraft Lost
5th May 1941 Scharnhorst and Gneisenau at Brest attacked
4th May 1941 Air firing practice
5th May 1941 Mannhiem attacked
6th May 1941 P/O N Dunkerton posted out
7th May 1941 Air Firing practice carried out today
8th May 1941 Fires started at Mannheim
9th May 1941 Mannheim target again
1s0th May 1941 Hamburg mission
11th May 1941 Unknown bombing operation target
14th May 1941 S/Ldr P C Pickard posted in
15th May 1941 7 aircraft raid Hanover
16th May 1941 Aircraft Lost
16th May 1941 Six Wellington bombers took off
18th May 1941 Unknown bombing location operations
20th May 1941 F/O D McIntosh posted to No 5 B.A.T.F Honington
27th May 1941 Attack on Cruiser in Atlantic Ocean
1st June 1941 Quiet
3rd June 1941 Quiet
7th June 1941 Cruisers Attacked
8th June 1941 Quiet
9th Jun 1941 9 Squadron Wellington lost
9th Jun 1941 Aircraft Lost
10th June 1961 No operational importance noted today
11th June 1941 Tail plane damage aborts mission
12th June 1941 Railway marshalling yards attacked
13th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
14th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
15th June 1941
16th June 1941 Dusseldorf docks attacked
18th June 1941 Personnel posting
19th June 1941 Koln target with aircraft being diverted on return due to fog
20th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
21st June 1941 No operational importance noted today
22nd June 1941 Mission to Bremen and one aircraft returned early
23rd June 1941 No operational importance noted today
24th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
25th June 1941 Bremen attacked
26th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
27th June 1941 Bombing practice carried out
28th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
29th June 1941 No operational importance noted today
30th June 1941 Sweep of North sea for missing aircrew
1st July 1941 Attacking the cruiser Prinz Bugen
2nd July 1941 No operational importance noted today
3rd July 1941 Mission to attack targets at Essen
10th July 1941 Loss of Wellington WS 5729 whilst attacking Koln
12th July 1941
14th Jul 1941 Poor Conditions
16th July 1941 Raid on Hamburg
19th July 1941 Hanover raid
2nd Aug 1941 Unknown bombing location operations
5th Aug 1941 Operational target unknown
6th Aug 1941 No information avialble on operational mission
8th August 1941 Raid
30th Aug 1941 Bombing practice carried out
7th September 1941 Aircraft Lost
26th Sep 1941 Aircraft Lost
28th Sep 1941 Aircraft Lost
9th Nov 1941 Aircraft Lost
5th Jan 1942 Aircraft Lost
1st Aug 1942 9 Squadron Wellington lost
7th August 1942 Squadron relocated and re-equipped
14th February 1945 Mid-air collisionIf you can provide any additional information, please add it here.
Those known to have served at
RAF Honington
during the Second World War 1939-1945.
- Baker Frank Weldon. Sgt (d.17th Apr 1941)
- Ball Kenneth Rhodes. F/Lt (d.12th Aug 1941)
- Balls William Ronald. Sgt (d.8th Sep 1941)
- Banks Robert Arthur. Sgt (d.8th Sep 1941)
- Barnard . P/O
- Barron Hugh Forester. Sgt (d.13th Aug 1941)
- Batchelor . Sqd.Ldr.
- Bews R D. Sgt
- Blandon Cyril George. Sgt (d.7th Jul 1941)
- Blaydon DFM.. Reginald William. Sgt. (d.1944-08-08)
- Bratley DFC MID. Harold William. Sgt
- Bunce Ronald Stewart. Sgt
- Burtis Marvin Edson. (d.8th Jul 1941)
- Chandler Cyril Harry. Sgt (d.12th Aug 1941)
- Channing B W. Sgt
- Coates Grosset Keith. P/O (d.8th Jul 1941)
- Dawson . F/Lt.
- Fairway . Sgt
- Goldingay Leslie Dennis. Sgt. (d.26th April 1944)
- Hall .
- Hemmings . Sgt.
- Lamb . P/O
- McIntosh . P/O.
- McKay . Sgt
- Mew . Sgt
- Mills . Sgt
- Morgan . F/Lt.
- Parkes DSO.. Stuart Martin Parkeshouse. Sgt. (d.26th Aug 1944)
- Peach . Sgt
- Peacock DFC. George Ernest. Sqd.Ldr. (d.6th Jun 1940)
- Sharp . P/O
- Shore . F/Lt
- Stark . Sgt
- Trundle . Sgt
- Vivian DFM.. Ronald. Sgt.
- Wasse . S/Ldr
- Whitehead . P/O
- Willis MM.. Lionel Richard. Sgt.
The names on this list have been submitted by relatives, friends, neighbours and others who wish to remember them, if you have any names to add or any recollections or photos of those listed, please Add a Name to this List
The Wartime Memories Project is the original WW1 and WW2 commemoration website.
Announcements
- 1st of September 2024 marks 25 years since the launch of the Wartime Memories Project. Thanks to everyone who has supported us over this time.
- The Wartime Memories Project has been running for 25 years. If you would like to support us, a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting and admin or this site will vanish from the web.
- 19th Nov 2024 - Please note we currently have a huge backlog of submitted material, our volunteers are working through this as quickly as possible and all names, stories and photos will be added to the site. If you have already submitted a story to the site and your UID reference number is higher than 264989 your information is still in the queue, please do not resubmit, we are working through them as quickly as possible.
- Looking for help with Family History Research? Please read our Family History FAQs
- The free to access section of The Wartime Memories Project website is run by volunteers and funded by donations from our visitors. If the information here has been helpful or you have enjoyed reaching the stories please conside making a donation, no matter how small, would be much appreciated, annually we need to raise enough funds to pay for our web hosting or this site will vanish from the web.
If you enjoy this siteplease consider making a donation.
Want to find out more about your relative's service? Want to know what life was like during the War? Our Library contains an ever growing number diary entries, personal letters and other documents, most transcribed into plain text.
Wanted: Digital copies of Group photographs, Scrapbooks, Autograph books, photo albums, newspaper clippings, letters, postcards and ephemera relating to WW2. We would like to obtain digital copies of any documents or photographs relating to WW2 you may have at home.If you have any unwanted photographs, documents or items from the First or Second World War, please do not destroy them. The Wartime Memories Project will give them a good home and ensure that they are used for educational purposes.
Please get in touch for the postal address, do not sent them to our PO Box as packages are not accepted. World War 1 One ww1 wwII second 1939 1945 battalion
Did you know? We also have a section on The Great War. and a Timecapsule to preserve stories from other conflicts for future generations.
Want to know more about RAF Honington?
There are:110 items tagged RAF Honington available in our Library
These include information on officers, regimental histories, letters, diary entries, personal accounts and information about actions during the Second World War.
Sqd.Ldr. George Ernest Peacock DFC 9 Squadron (d.6th Jun 1940)
Squadron Leader George Peacock was the son of Stephen Ernest and Elizabeth Bagnall Peacock of Spennymoor, Co. Durham. He is buried in the Geerviliet (Simonshaven) Protestant Churchyard, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands. He was aged 26. He earned his DFC for an attack on Bergen (L.G. 19/4/40). The citation mentions a second run over the target and turning back to attack a flying boat which was shot down.S Flynn
Sgt. Stuart Martin Parkeshouse Parkes DSO. 9 Squadron (d.26th Aug 1944)
Stuart Parkes was a pilot of Wellington bombers and was based at Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th January 1941 as part of a 6 member crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the grew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.Sgt Parkes was promoted to Squadron Leader was killed whilst flying Lancasters on the night of 26th of August 1944.
Sgt. Lionel Richard Willis MM. 9 Squadron
Sgt Lionel Willis was a 2nd pilot of Wellington bombers and was based at Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th of January 1941 as part of a 6 member crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the crew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.Sgt Willis was awarded the Military Medla in 1942 for his evasion.
Sgt. Leslie Dennis Goldingay 9 Squadron (d.26th April 1944)
Leslie Goldingay aged 23 was an Observer in Wellington bombers and was based at Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th January 1941 as part of a 6 member of the 6 man crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the crew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.After being promoted to Flight Lieutenant he was killed in action on the 26th April 1944
Sgt Harold William Bratley DFC MID 9 Squadron
Harold Bratley was a Wireless Observer and Air Gunner on Wellington bombers and was based at Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th of January 1941 as part of a 6 member crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the grew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.Sgt Bratley after managing to escape to the UK was back on flying duties and was promoted and eventually relinquished his commission of Flight Lieutenant in 1955 and passed away in 2000 aged 85
Sgt. Ronald Vivian DFM. 9 Squadron
Ronald Vivian was an Air Gunner in Wellington bombers and was based at Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th of January 1941 as part of a 6 member crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all the crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the grew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.Sgt Vivian was awarded the DFC on 25th September 1942 was promoted reaching the rank of Flight Lieutenant.
Sgt. Reginald William Blaydon DFM. 9 Squadron (d.1944-08-08)
Reginald Blaydon was an Air Gunner in Wellington bombers and was based at RAF Honington in Suffolk. And on the night of 11th January 1941 as part of a 6 member crew took off for a bombing mission to Turin. Aircraft WS- R1224 was forced to land near Miserieux in France and all crew were uninjured however they were all interned. Five of the grew managed to escape and eventually returned to the UK and took place in further operations.He was promoted to Flying Officer awarded the DFM and was killed whilst flying a mission on the night of 8th of August 1944.
Sgt Hugh Forester Barron 9 Squadron (d.13th Aug 1941)
Sgt Hugh Barron aged 21 was serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk when Wellington WS Z R1341 on a mission to Hannover on the night of 13th August 1941. The aircraft was reported to have crashed near Rotenburg. He is buried in Becklinger war cemetery in North Germany.
Sgt William Ronald Balls 9 Squadron (d.8th Sep 1941)
Sgt William Balls aged 20 was serving as a WOp/AG with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk. Wellington bomber WS Z 8845 on a mission to Berlin was reported to have been shot down by 4/NJG1 in Holland at 0050 hours on the 8th September. All crew were killed.
Sgt Robert Arthur Banks 9 Squadron (d.8th Sep 1941)
Sgt Robert Banks RAFVR aged 21 and whilst serving as 2nd Pilot with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk, was crew on Wellington bomber WS Z 8845 on a mission to Berlin on the night of 7th September 1941. The aircraft was reported to have been shot down by 4/NJG1 in Holland at 0050 hours on the 8th September and all crew were killed.
Sgt Frank Weldon Baker 9 Squadron (d.17th Apr 1941)
Sgt Baker served with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk. He was part of the crew of Wellington bomber WS LT 2900 on a mission to Berlin on the night of 17th of April 1941 when the aircraft and all the crew were lost off the Suffolk coast.
F/Lt Kenneth Rhodes Ball 9 Squadron (d.12th Aug 1941)
F/Lt Kenneth Ball was serving as a pilot with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk. Wellington bomber WS-R 1513 was on a mission to Kiel on the night of 12th August 1941 and the aircraft crashed into the River Wesser. He was aged 22.
F/Lt Shore 9 Squadron
F/Lt Shore was a pilot of a Wellington bomber serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941
Sgt Stark 9 Squadron
F/Lt Stark was a pilot of a Wellington bomber serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941
Hall 9 Squadron
Sgt Hall was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
Sgt Mills 9 Squadron
Sgt Mills was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk
Sgt Trundle 9 Squadron
Sgt Trundle was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk
Sgt Mew 9 Squadron
Sgt Mew was a pilot of a Wellington bomber and was serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in early 1941.
P/O Lamb 9 Squadron
P/O Lamb was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
P/O Barnard 9 Squadron
P/O Barnard was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
P/O Sharp 9 Squadron
P/O Sharp was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
Sgt Peach 9 Squadron
Sgt Peach was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
Sgt McKay 9 Squadron
Sgt McKay was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
F/Lt. Morgan 9 Squadron
F/Lt Morgan was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
Sqd.Ldr. Batchelor 9 Squadron
Sqd.Ldr. Batchelor was a pilot flying Wellingtons with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
Sgt Fairway 9 Squadron
Sgt Fairway was a pilot of Wellington bomber and served with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
P/O. McIntosh 9 Squadron
P/O McIntosh was a pilot of Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
P/O Whitehead 9 Squadron
P/O Whitehead was a pilot of Wellington bomber serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
S/Ldr Wasse 9 Squadron
S/Ldr Wasse was a pilot of a Wellington bomber serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk in 1941.
Sgt. Hemmings 9 Squadron
Sgt Hemmings was a pilot of a Wellington bomber with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
F/Lt. Dawson 9 Squadron
F/Lt Crompton was a pilot of a Wellington bomber serving with 9 Squadron based at Honington in Suffolk.
Recomended Reading.
Available at discounted prices.
Links
The free section of the Wartime Memories Project website is run by volunteers. We have been helping people find out more about their relatives wartime experiences since 1999 by recording and preserving recollections, documents, photographs and small items.
The website is paid for out of our own pockets, library subscriptions and from donations made by visitors. The popularity of the site means that it is far exceeding available resources and we currently have a huge backlog of submissions.
If you are enjoying the site, please consider making a donation, however small to help with the costs of keeping the site running.
Hosted by:
Copyright MCMXCIX - MMXXIV
- All Rights Reserved
We do not permit the use of any content from this website for the training of LLMs or for use in Generative AI, it also may not be scraped for the purpose of creating other websites.