Question: Who are the three Kingston boys featured in "Seven Up!"?
About the article "Up Series", section "Andrew".

Candidate passages:
The most notable dramatic arts venue is the Rose Theatre.
This theatre opened on 16 January 2008 and seats approximately 899 people.
The audience are arranged around the semi-circular stage, thus making the theatre feel cosy and enclosed.
All Saints Church is host to classical choral and music concerts mostly on Saturdays and houses a Frobenius organ.
There are a number of choral societies including the Kingston Orpheus Choir and the Kingston Choral Society, an amateur symphony orchestra the Kingston Philharmonia, and the Kingston and District Chamber Music Society.
A number of annual festivals are organised by the Council and Kingston Arts Council including Kingston Readers' Festival, Think-in-Kingston and the Festival of the Voice.
Kingston University runs the Stanley Picker Gallery and Kingston Museum has a changing gallery on the first floor.
A regular singing group at the Rose Theatre caters to schools and families.
John Galsworthy the author was born on Kingston Hill and Jacqueline Wilson grew up, and went to school in Kingston and still lives there today.
Both are commemorated at Kingston University – Galsworthy in the newest building and Wilson in the main hall.
Also commemorated at the University is photographer Eadweard Muybridge who was born at Kingston and changed the spelling of his first name in reference to the name of the Saxon king on the Coronation Stone.
He was a pioneer in the photography of the moving image.
R. C. Sheriff the playwright is also associated with Kingston, writing his first play to support Kingston Rowing Club.
An earlier writer born in Kingston was John Cleland.
Kingston has been covered in literature, film and television.
It is where the comic Victorian novel "Three Men in a Boat" by Jerome K. Jerome begins; cannons aimed against the Martians in H. G. Wells' "The War of the Worlds" are positioned on Kingston Hill; in "The Rainbow" by D. H. Lawrence the youngest Brangwen dreams of a job in Kingston upon Thames in a long, lyrical passage; Mr. Knightly in "Emma" by Jane Austen regularly visits Kingston, although the narrative never follows him there.
Early in his music career, the guitarist and singer-songwriter Eric Clapton spent time busking in Kingston upon Thames, having grown up and studied in the area.
Kingston is mentioned (and used as a filming location) in episodes of Monty Python.
More recently, a scene from "Mujhse Dosti Karoge", a Bollywood film starring Hrithik Roshan as the leading actor, was filmed by the toppled telephone boxes sculpture in Old London Road.
A scene in the television programme "The Good Life" sees Richard Briers get on a 71 bus in 'The Avenue' towards Kingston town centre (albeit this route never served the east side of Surbiton where the series is set).
Nipper, the famous "His Master's Voice" (HMV) dog, is buried in the town under Lloyds Bank.
His owners lived nearby in Fife Road.
Also, the 2008 series of "Primeval", shown on ITV1 in January, featured almost an entire episode filmed inside the Bentall Centre and John Lewis department stores.
Kingston featured in "Primeval" again in May 2009 with several scenes shot in and around the Market Place.
Kingston Green Fair was held annually from 1987 to 2008 in Canbury Gardens, next to the river, on the Spring Bank Holiday.
The word "Green" in the title refers to the ethos of the fair as promoting sustainable development.
For instance no meat or other products derived from dead animals were allowed to be sold, and no electricity was permitted on the site unless generated by wind, sun, or bicycle power.
Kingston is also home to Crack Comedy Club which opened at The Grey Horse Pub in 2002. 
The 2 official remixes were released with both featuring different artists, except Rasheeda & Sean Kingston, who is featured in both of them.
The 1st official remix, the main remix, features Rasheeda, Sha Dirty, Sean Kingston, Red Cafe, and N.O.R.E., the remix being featured on Mims' mixtape "More Than Meets the Eye".
There are 2 additional versions of this remix, both featured Sean Kingston, the first remix featured Red Cafe, and the second remix featured N.O.R.E..
The 2nd official remix entitled as the "Reggae Remix," features Rasheeda, Sean Kingston, Mr. Vegas, and Vybz Kartel. 
The song, along with "Heaven Can Wait" and "All Revved Up with No Place To Go", originally featured in Steinman's Peter Pan-inspired 1977 musical "Neverland".
Steinman and Meat Loaf, who were touring with the National Lampoon show, felt that the three songs were "exceptional" and Steinman began to develop them as part of a seven-song set they wanted to record as an album.
In the musical, the character of Baal describes to Wendy what Neverland feels like: " The sirens are screaming and the fires are howling..." After the first chorus, Wendy screams "Don't leave me."
There is some rapid dialogue after the second chorus between Tink, Baal and Wendy, concluding: Tink: Lost boys.
Baal: Lost girls.
Tink: Year after year.
Baal: Sooner or later— Tink:—they'll never grow up.
Both: Sooner or later, they'll never grow up.
Wendy: Never grow up... Baal yells "Destiny", and continues into the motorcycle part of the song. 
  Scenes of the airline are featured in season seven of the television programme "Banged Up Abroad".  
1910- Scouting came to Jamaica with the first troop being started in Brown's Town, St. Ann, by the Rev.
J.W.
Graham.1911 - First troop to be formed in Kingston was started by Mr. Harry Mills.
Mr. D. L. Stephenson started Wolmer's Boys' School Troop.1912 - First St. Catherine troop started by Mr. F.H.
Messias in Spanish Town.
Lord Robert Baden-Powell, who was then the Commonwealth Chief Scout, visited Jamaica.
It was on his voyage to Jamaica that he met his wife, Olave Soames.1913 - Jamaica Branch of the Boy Scout Association was registered.
Captain Langley became the first Island Commissioner.
The Island Camp was held at Clovelly Park on what are now the grounds of Kingston College.1920 - The Association became the Boy Scout Association of Jamaica.1925 - A contingent of Scouts from Jamaica was sent to the Olympia Jamboree in England, and has had representatives at every World Jamboree since then.1952 - Jamaica hosted the first Caribbean Jamboree at Briggs Park (now Up Park Camp).1958 - The Scout Headquarters was established at its present address, 2d Camp Road, Kingston.
Scout Headquarters was established at its present address, 2d Camp Road, Kingston.
Prior to this the headquarters was housed on the Doncaster Lands, by the sea in Kingston.
1977 - 6th Caribbean Jamboree was held at UWI, Mona, Jamaica1985 - Fifth Pan American Jamboree was held in Jamaica ( G.C.
Foster College)2006 - Jamaica hosted the 13th Caribbean Jamboree (Natures Way, Portland)The Boy Scout Association of Jamaica had three Island Commissioners:1932 - Noel Crosswell1940 - Mr. H.D.
Tucker1949 - Mr. D.S.
A. Fitz-RitsonWhile Mr. Fitz-Ritson was in office the title "Island Commissioner" was changed to "Chief Commissioner" and since then there have been five Chief Commissioners: 1979 - Mr. James Lloyd1979 - Brig.
Dunstan Robinson1986 - Mr. Vincent Rose1994 - Mr. Richard Chambers1998 - Dr Edward LeeStanford Davis2007 - Rev.
Barrington Soares