Question: Name a member of the Apollo 11 support crew?
About the article "Apollo 11", section "Support crew".

Candidate passages:
The original lunar plaque on "Aquarius" bore Mattingly’s name, so the crew was given a replacement with Swigert’s name on it.
"Aquarius" never landed on the Moon, however, so Lovell kept the plaque.
In his book "Lost Moon" (later renamed "Apollo 13"), Lovell states that, apart from the Apollo 13 plaque and a couple of other pieces, the only other memento he possesses is a letter from Charles Lindbergh.
The Apollo 13 crew patch featured three flying horses as Apollo's 'chariot' across space.
Given Lovell's Navy background, the logo also included the mottoes “"Ex Luna, scientia"” ("From the Moon, knowledge"), borrowed from the U.S.
Naval Academy's motto, ""Ex scientia tridens"" ("From knowledge, sea power").
The mission number appeared in Roman numerals as Apollo XIII.
It is one of two Apollo insignia—the other being Apollo 11—not to include the names of the crew.
(This was fortunate, considering that original crew member Ken Mattingly was replaced two days before the mission began.)
It was designed by artist Lumen Martin Winter, who based it on a mural he had done for The St. Regis Hotel in New York City.
The mural was later purchased by actor Tom Hanks, who portrayed Lovell in the movie "Apollo 13", and now is on the wall of a restaurant near Chicago owned by Lovell's son. 
Mattingly had originally been assigned to the prime crew of Apollo 13, but was exposed to the measles through Duke, at that time on the back-up crew for Apollo 13, who had caught it from one of his children.
He never contracted the illness, but was nevertheless removed from the crew and replaced by his backup, Jack Swigert, three days before the launch.
Young, a captain in the United States Navy, had flown on three spaceflights prior to Apollo 16: Gemini 3, Gemini 10 and Apollo 10, which orbited the Moon.
One of 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966, Duke had never flown in space before Apollo 16.
He served on the support crew of Apollo 10 and was a Capsule Communicator (CAPCOM) for Apollo 11. 
Irwin was one of the 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966.
He served as a member of the astronaut support crew for Apollo 10, the first mission to carry the full Apollo stack to the moon and the dry run for the first manned moon landing.
He then served as backup lunar module pilot for the second moon landing mission, Apollo 12. 
Lousma was one of the 19 astronauts selected by NASA in April 1966.
He served as a member of the astronaut support crews for the Apollo 9, 10, and 13 missions.
He famously was the CAPCOM recipient of the "Houston, we've had a problem" message from Apollo 13.
He may have also been selected as Lunar Module Pilot for Apollo 20, which was canceled.
He was the pilot for Skylab 3 (July 28 to September 25, 1973) and was commander on STS-3 (March 22–30, 1982), logging a total of over 1,619 hours in space.
Lousma also spent 11 hours on two spacewalks outside the Skylab space station.
He also served as backup docking module pilot of the United States flight crew for the Apollo-Soyuz Test Project (ASTP) mission which was completed successfully in July 1975.
Lousma left NASA on October 1, 1983 and retired from the Marine Corps on November 1, 1983.  
Each crewman of Apollo 11 had made a spaceflight before this mission, making it only the second all-veteran crew (the other being Apollo 10) in human spaceflight history.
Collins was originally slated to be the Command Module Pilot (CMP) on Apollo 8 but was removed when he required surgery on his back and was replaced by Jim Lovell, his backup for that flight.
After Collins was medically cleared, he took what would have been Lovell's spot on Apollo 11; as a veteran of Apollo 8, Lovell was transferred to Apollo 11's backup crew, but promoted to backup commander.