text:
Gmail/regedit

Gmail as Default e-mail program on Windows Start Menu
You can set Gmail as default e-mail program on Windows Start Menu. You can do it by editing Windows Registry values. When you finished setting up gmail as default e-mail program, when you click on that icon, Gmail will be started on your default web browser.

Programs are available to do this for you such as the Gmail Add on which allows the user to specify a domain to use if they are using google apps.

Get a gmail Icon
First find a gmail icon file. You need

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

title: Gmail/regedit


text:
User talk:24.57.198.117

Please do not add inappropriate external links to Wikibooks. Wikibooks is intended to be read without the need for external reference and requires content rather than external links particularly those which are for advertising or promotion. Inappropriate links may include (but are not limited to) links to personal web sites, links to web sites with which you are affiliated, and links that exist to attract visitors to a web site or promote a product. If you feel the link should be added to the article, then please discuss it on the article's talk page rather than re-adding it. See the welcome page to learn more about Wikibooks. Thank you. Webaware talk 14:05, 15 July 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:24.57.198.117


text: Becoming a Linguistic Mastermind/Head

title: Becoming a Linguistic Mastermind/Head


text:
Talk:German/Level I/Wie Hei?t du?

First test exercise
I think the first exercise in the test may be wrong: 1. es, heißt ... 5. sie (singular), hat

but it should be

1. es, heißen ... 5. sie (singular), haben

There's also a "score 13/14" where it should be "score .../14".

there is no test link in the course

please provide the test pages that is very helpful to us

TESTS HAVE BEEN DELETED
Links to tests are of no use as they redirect to pages which do not exist at all. Infact they have been deleted.

Empty links
Most of the links lead to empty pages

Tests
I can't find the tests where are they plz?

No test exist on the hyperlink
Hi Team,

I selected the link but no content exist.

Audios are not available
Couldn't find audio one and two. Thankyou.

LINK ONE and two
The links are not working

MISSING AUDIO
hI ,

i HAVE CHECKED THE AUDIO BUT THERE IS NO AUDIO FILE IN THIS pdf BOOK FOR THE CONVERSATION.

Audio links are not working in 1st lesson

German dialogues
Dialogues can't be found

audio not found

About test and excercises
The links provided in the PDF form to the tests and excercises are expired or don't exist.

The test
It wont let me take the test. There’s just “page not found”

The Test 2
It wont let me take the test. There’s just “page not found” 149.0.98.126 (discuss) 10:25, 23 July 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:German/Level I/Wie Hei?t du?


text:
User:Sutambe

Welcome!

to the user page of. Please use my talk page to discuss anything related to the More C%2B%2B Idioms wikibook. Here is a list of pages I created.

My home page

http://www.dre.vanderbilt.edu/~sutambe

My blog on C++

http://cpptruths.blogspot.com

title: User:Sutambe


text:
Introduction to Chemical Engineering Processes/Steady state energy balance

General Balance Equation Revisited
Recall the general balance equation that was derived for any system property:

$$ In - Out + Generation - Consumption = Accumulation $$

When we derived the mass balance, we did so by citing the law of conservation of mass, which states that the total generation of mass is 0, and therefore $$ Accumulation = In - Out $$.

There is one other major conservation law which provides an additional equation we can use: the law of conservation of energy. This states that if E denotes the entire amount of energy in the system,

Types of Energy
In order to write an energy balance, we need to know what kinds of energy can enter or leave a system. Here are some examples (this is not an exhaustive list by any means) of the types of energy that can be gained or lost.

 * 1) A system could gain or lose kinetic energy, if we're analyzing a moving system.
 * 2) Again, if the system is moving, there could be potential energy changes.
 * 3) Heat could enter the system via conduction, convection, or radiation.
 * 4) Work (either expansion work or shaft work) could be done on, or by, the system.

The total amount of energy entering the system is the sum of all of the different types entering the system. Here are the expressions for the different types of energy:

 * 1) From physics, recall that $$ KE = \frac{1}{2}mv^2 $$. If the system itself is not moving, this is zero.
 * 2) The gravitational potential energy of a system is $$ GPE = mgh $$ where g is the gravitational constant, m is mass in kg and h is the height of the center of mass of the system. If the system does not change height, there is no change in GPE.
 * 3) The heat entering the system is denoted by Q, regardless of the mechanism by which it enters (the means of calculating this will be discussed in a course on transport phenomenon). According to this book's conventions, heat entering a system is positive and heat leaving a system is negative, because the system in effect gains energy when heat enters.
 * 4) The work done by or on the system is denoted by W. Work done BY a system is negative because the system has to "give up" energy to do work on its surroundings. For example, if a system expands, it loses energy to account for that expansion. Conversely, work done ON a system is positve.

Energy Flows due to Mass Flows
Accumulation of anything is 0 at steady state, and energy is no exception. If, as we have the entire time, we assume that the system is at steady state, we obtain the energy balance equation:

$$ E_{in} = E_{out} $$

This is the starting point for all of the energy balances below.

Consider a system in which a mass, such as water, enters a system, such as a cup, like so:

The mass flow into (or out of) the system carries a certain amount of energy, associated with how fast it is moving (kinetic energy), how high off the ground it is (potential energy), and its temperature (internal energy). It is possible for it to have other types of energy as well, but for now let's assume that these are the only three types of energy that are important. If this is true, then we can say that the total energy carried in the flow itself is:

$$ \dot{E}_i = (\frac{1}{2}\dot{m} v^2 + \dot{m} gh + \dot{U})_i $$

However, there is one additional factor that must be taken into account. When a mass stream flows into a system it expands or contracts and therefore performs work on the system. An expression for work due to this expansion is:

$$ W_{exp} = P*\dot{V}_i $$

Since this work is done on the system, it enters the energy balance as a positive quantity. Therefore the total energy flow into the system due to mass flow is as follows:

$$ \dot{E}_i = (\frac{1}{2}\dot{m} v^2 + \dot{m} gh + \dot{U})_i + P*\dot{V}_i $$

Now, to simplify the math a little bit, we generally don't use internal energy and the PV term. Instead, we combine these terms and call the result the enthalpy of the stream. Enthalpy is just the combination of internal energy and expansion work due to the stream's flow, and is denoted by the letter H:

Therefore, we obtain the following important equation for energy flow carried by mass:

Other energy flows into and out of the system
The other types of energy flows that could occur in and out of a system are heat and work. Heat is defined as energy flow due to a change in temperature, and always flows from higher temperature to lower temperature. Work is defined as an energy transferred by a force (see here for details).

 * If there is no heat flow into or out of a system, it is referred to as adiabatic.
 * If there are no mechanical parts connected to a system, and the system is not able to expand, then the work is essentially 0.

Some systems which have mechanical parts that perform work are turbines, mixers, engines, stirred tank reactors, agitators, and many others. The type of work performed by these parts is called shaft work to distinguish it from work due to expansion of the system itself (which is called expansion work).

An "insulated system" is generally interpreted as being essentially adiabatic, though how good this assumption is depends on the quality of the insulation. A system that cannot expand is sometimes described as "rigid".

The notation for these values are as follows:

 * Heat flows: $$ \dot{Q}_j $$, at the "j"th location.
 * Shaft work: $$ \dot{W}_s $$
 * Expansion work: $$ P*\frac{\Delta{V}}{\Delta{t}} $$

Note that the above implies that there is no expansion work at steady state because at steady state nothing about the system, including the volume, changes with time, i.e. $$\frac{\Delta{V}}{\Delta{t}} = 0 \mbox{ at steady state}$$.

Overall steady - state energy balance
If we combine all of these components together, remembering that heat flow into a system and work done on a system are positive, we obtain the following:

Some important points:

 * 1) If the system is closed AND at steady state that means the total heat flow must equal the total work done in magnitude, and be opposite in sign. However, according to another law of thermodynamics, the second law, it is impossible to change ALL of the heat flow into work, even in the most ideal case.
 * 2) In an adiabatic system with no work done, the total amount of energy carried by mass flows is equal between those flowing in and those flowing out. However, that DOES NOT imply that the temperature remains the same, as we will see in a later section. Some substances have a greater capacity to hold heat than others, hence the term heat capacity.
 * 3) If the conditions inside the system change over time, then we CANNOT use this form of the energy balance. The next section has information on what to do in the case that the energetics of the system change.


text:
Cookbook:Tzatziki

| Cuisine of Greece

Tzatziki is a yogurt sauce that's great over gyros, pitas, salads, lamb, as a dip, or for anything you'd like a cool tasty sauce on.

Ingredients

 * 1½ cups yogurt
 * 4 cloves garlic, minced
 * 1 tablespoon dill (sub. ¼ tablespoon of tarragon if no dill is available)
 * 2 tablespoons olive oil
 * 4 tablespoons lemon juice (optional)
 * 2 small cucumbers, diced
 * Salt
 * White pepper, to taste (optional)

Procedure

 * 1) Drain yogurt in a sieve or a cheesecloth for about 3 hours prior to using it.
 * 2) Drain the cucumber and salt it to further remove moisture.
 * 3) Combine yogurt, garlic, olive oil, and lemon juice in a bowl and cover and refrigerate for 1 hour or more.
 * 4) After refrigerating, add dill and cucumber into bowl and mix with a whisk until smooth.
 * 5) Add pepper and salt to taste.

title: Cookbook:Tzatziki


text:
Cookbook:Cheesecake

| Dessert Cheesecake can refer either to a baked cheese custard (with egg), or an unbaked cheese confection without egg. There are many recipes for this dessert with ingredients varying from cream cheese to ricotta cheese to cottage cheese (for a 'lighter' version). Some cheesecakes have a crust comprised of crushed cookies, ranging from the traditional graham cracker crust, a shortbread crust, chocolate cookie crust-the possibilities are endless, and some cheesecakes have no crust. Once the basic recipe and technique is learned, the cheesecake can then serve as a base for many variations.

Recipes
fa:کتاب آشپزی/کیک پنیر خام

title: Cookbook:Cheesecake


text:
User talk:Nugger

Thanks for your comments at Talk:First Aid/C for Compressions  – Mike.lifeguard  | talk 23:32, 15 July 2007 (UTC)

What needs work? update
I just wanted you to know that I've updated First Aid/What needs to be done? page, and added a section for active discussions. Please feel free to weigh in on any of those topics on the appropriate talk page. Thanks!  – Mike.lifeguard  | talk 18:51, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

Be bold
Just a reminder to be bold. If you see a mistake, fix it. Only drastic changes need to be discussed. If you make a change that turns out to be drastic and someone objects, they'll revert it and start a discussion on the talk page.  – Mike.lifeguard  | talk 02:18, 9 September 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:Nugger


text:
User:Nugger

Hello,

First off, my real name is Joshua. I am a volunteer fire-fighter and EMT in-training with my local department.

I am also a CPR/AED/First Aid instructor for the Red Cross.

I am helping with the First Aid book here on Wikibooks.

title: User:Nugger


text:
Radiation Oncology/Toxicity/Skin

Skin Toxicity

''Please see the skin care chapter for management

RTOG Scale

 * '''NCI Common Toxicity Criteria (CTC), version 3

 * CDC Radiation Injury Sheet

Dose Tolerances

 * Temporary erythema - 2 Gy - 1 day
 * Dry desquamation - 14 Gy - 4 weeks
 * Moist desquamation - 18 Gy - 4 weeks
 * Temporary epilation - 3 Gy - 3 weeks
 * Permanent epilation - 7 Gy - 3 weeks
 * Permanent alopecia- 43 Gy (PMID 15465206)

Phenytoin-Induced Syndromes

 * Can be seen after whole-brain radiation concurrent with phenytoin
 * Erythema Multiforme minor and Erythema Multiforme major
 * Stevens-Johnson Syndrome and Toxic Epidermal Necrolysis
 * Tentatively proposed to be classified under acronym EMPACT (Erythema Multiforme associated with Phenytoin And Cranial radiation Therapy)
 * A case report also describes similar interaction between carbamazepine and cranial irradiation

 * Madrid; 2007 (Spain) PMID 17669303 -- "[Toxic epidermal necrolysis induced by phenytoin and whole brain radiotherapy] [Article in Spanish]" (Fernandez FA, Actas Dermosifiliogr. 2007 Sep;98(7):483-5.)
 * Case report. 1 patient treated with phenytoin and whole brain RT developed TEN

 * Samsun; 2006 (Turkey) PMID 16684289 -- "Stevens-Johnson syndrome in two patients treated with cranial irradiation and phenytoin." (Aydin F, J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol. 2006 May;20(5):588-90.)
 * Case report. 2 patients. Treated with cranial RT and phenytoin developed SJS

 * Vienna; 2005 (Austria) PMID 16353748 -- "EMPACT syndrome." (Wohrl S, J Dtsch Dermatol Ges. 2005 Jan;3(1):39-43.)
 * Case report. 1 patient treated with phenytoin and cranial RT. Treated with corticosteroids and immunoglobulins
 * Conclusion: Propose definition of EMPACT

 * Istanbul; 2004 PMID 15347896 -- "Toxic epidermal necrolysis after cranial radiotherapy and phenytoin treatment." (Oner Dincbas F, Onkologie. 2004 Aug;27(4):389-92.)
 * Case reports. 1 patient treated with phenytoin and cranial irradiation, progressed to 70% of whole body, leading to death
 * Conclusion: TEN should be considered during cranial irradiation and antiepileptic prophylaxis

 * Mayo Clinic; 2004 PMID 14693027 -- "Erythema multiforme associated with phenytoin and cranial radiation therapy: a report of three patients and review of the literature." (Ahmed I, Int J Dermatol. 2004 Jan;43(1):67-73.)
 * Review. 24 cases identified in literature. Mean age 44 (23-67). Phenytoin variable duration (mean 40 days, 16-80 days). Lesions during RT or soon thereafter. No relationship between extent and severity of skin lesions and phenytoin or RT dose. Complete recovery within 1-8 weeks of discontinuing RT
 * Propose acronym EMPACT (Erythema Multiforme associated with Phenytoin and Cranial radiation Therapy)

 * Riyadh; 1999 (Saudi Arabia) PMID 10090698 -- "Stevens-Johnson syndrome in patients on phenytoin and cranial radiotherapy." (Khafaga YM, Acta Oncol. 1999;38(1):111-6.)
 * Case report. 4 patients within 24 month period. Adverse reactions to phenytoin during cranial RT
 * Conclusion: In absence of seizure history, prophylactic phenytoin use may not be warranted

 * Catania; 1999 (Italy) PMID 10030773 -- "Increased risk of erythema multiforme major with combination anticonvulsant and radiation therapies." (Micali G, Pharmacotherapy. 1999 Feb;19(2):223-7.)
 * Case report and literature review. 1 patient. Identified 20 cases in literature of phenytoin + cranial irradiation. No relationship between phenytoin dose, RT dose, histology of brain tumor, age, or gender
 * Also identified a report describing carbamazepine. Gabapentin should be considered

title: Radiation Oncology/Toxicity/Skin


text:
Talk:Esperanto: A Complete and Comprehensive Grammar/Nouns

General
Hmm...there doesn't seem to be much here so far. Mostly this seems to be a long rant about something called "riismo", which seems to be an attempt to change the language to make it more "politically correct". Of course, if you do that, then the language isn't Esperanto anymore, and won't be understood by Esperanto speakers. SimpsonDG 00:05, 16 July 2007 (UTC)


text:
User talk:NoMercyX~enwikibooks

Welcome message
You might also be interested to read our Cookbook policy page and talk to other Cookbook editors.

PS: I've been hoping someone would add a recipe for tzatziki... Webaware talk 00:33, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Glad to add it. I added the bit about draining, because I didn't do it, and it didn't come out well. Oh well, next time I suppose... NoMercyX 06:29, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Paradoxes
G'day, I've returned my sandbox to its natural state. It sometimes finds other bits on there, and I usually remove the "blank" notice then, but often forget to :-) cheers, Webaware talk 03:40, 17 July 2007 (UTC)

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called NoMercyX. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name NoMercyX~enwikibooks that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 23:33, 17 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 05:18, 19 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:NoMercyX~enwikibooks


text:
User talk:Lupogun

Welcome message
You might also be interested to read our Cookbook policy page and talk to other Cookbook editors. Webaware talk 00:34, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:Lupogun


text:
Category:Cheesecake recipes

| Category:Cake recipes

Recipes for Cheesecake.

title: Category:Cheesecake recipes


text:
Cello Handbook/Solo Cello

Solo Cello Repertoire

A

 * Joseph Marie Clément Ferdinand Dall’Abaco
 * (11) Caprices for Violoncello solo
 * Samuel Adler
 * Sonata for unaccompanied cello (1965)
 * Kalevi Aho
 * Solo IV for Violoncello solo (10 min.) (1997)
 * Hugh Aitken
 * For the Cello (1980)
 * Franghis Ali-Zadeh
 * Ask Havasi for violoncello solo (part of the cycle Silk Road) (dedicated to Ivan Monighetti) (10 min) (1998)
 * Oyan for violoncello (dedicated to Rostropovich) (8 min) (2005)
 * Maarten Altena
 * Figura for cello solo (1993)
 * Stoyan Angelov
 * Phrygian Fantasy for solo cello (2007)
 * Giovanni Battista Degl' Antonii (ca. 1610-1698)
 * Twelve Ricercate sopra il violoncello Op. 1 (1687)
 * Georges Aperghis
 * Quatres Récitations for solo cello (17 min) (1980)
 * Sonate for solo cello (12 min) ( 1994)
 * Gilbert Amy
 * Quasi Scherzando for Cello solo
 * Georgi Arnaoudov
 * Kells for solo cello (8 min) (1999)
 * Violet Archer
 * Improvisation for Solo Cello (1983)
 * Malcolm Arnold
 * Fantasy for Cello (1987)

B

 * Johann Sebastian Bach
 * Cello Suites (Bach)|Six Suites for Unaccompanied Cello (ca. 1720)
 * Sonatas and partitas for solo violin#Transcriptions and orchestrations|The Sonata and partitas for solo cello (originally for solo violin)
 * Chaconne (from Partita No. 2 for cello solo, BWV 1004) (original is for violin solo)
 * Nicolas Bacri
 * Suite for cello solo, Op. 31 No. 1 Preludio e metamorfosi (1987-94)
 * Suite for cello solo, Op. 31 No. 2  Tragica (1991-93)
 * Suite for cello solo, Op. 31 No. 3 Vita et Mors (1991-93)
 * Suite for cello solo, Op. 50 No. 4 (1994-96) (Written for Emmanuelle Bertrand)
 * Roumen Balyosov
 * Welcome XX Century for solo cello (2000)
 * Suite No. 5 for solo cello, Op. 70b Sonata variata (2000-2001) (dedicated to Clémentine Meyer) (ed Peer Music)
 * Suite No. 6 for cello solo Op. 88 (2004) (ed. Le Chant du Monde)
 * Henk Badings
 * Sonata No. 2
 * Rumen Balyozov
 * Rhapsodic Improvisation for cello No. 1 (4 min) (1971)
 * Rhapsodic Improvisation for cello No. 2 (5 min) (1979)
 * Don Banks
 * Sequence for Solo Cello (1967)
 * Granville Bantock
 * Sonata in G minor for solo cello (1924)
 * George Barati
 * Piece for solo cello (1948)
 * Triple Exposure for unaccompanied cello (1967)
 * Rami Bar-Niv
 * Improvisation for cello solo (5 min) (1997)
 * Carmen Petra Basacopol
 * Suite for Violoncello solo Op. 48 No. 3 (1983)
 * Arnold Bax
 * Rhapsodic Ballad (1939)

 * Conrad Beck
 * Epigrams for cello solo, ( for Paul Sacher)

 * Elizabeth Bell
 * Soliloquy for Solo Cello (1980)
 * Paul Ben-Haim
 * Music for Violoncello Solo (9 min) (1974)
 * Richard Rodney Bennett
 * Partita for solo cello (10 min) (2001)
 * Sonata for solo cello
 * Scena II for solo cello (10 min) (1973)
 * Niels Viggo Bentzon
 * Sonata for cello solo Op. 110 (19 min) (1956)
 * Variations for Cello solo on "The Volga Boatmen", Op. 354 (21 min) (1974)
 * 16 Etudes for solo cello Op. 464 (18 min) (1984)
 * Sonata Op. 110
 * Esteban Benzecry
 * Suite "Prisme du Sud'' (1970)
 * Michael Berkeley
 * Iberian Notebook Suite for solo cello (15 min) (1980)
 * Luciano Berio
 * Les mots sont allés (1978) (for Paul Sacher)
 * Sequenza XIV for solo cello (12 min) (2002)
 * Sequenza VIb for solo cello (16 min) (1981)
 * Chanson pour Pierre Boulez (Song for P. Boulez) for solo cello (3 min) (2000)
 * Gunther Bialas
 * Romanze for solo cello (for Hoelscher) (1987)
 * Marshall Bialosky
 * Fantasy for solo cello (1974)
 * Jörg Birkenkötter
 * Solo for cello (1986)
 * Marc Bleuse
 * Soleil blanc for cello solo
 * Ernest Bloch (1880-1959)
 * Suites 1–3 for solo cello (1956–7) (written for Zara Nelsova)
 * Robert Paul Block
 * ''Fantasy for Cello Solo (1973)
 * Karl Boelter
 * Of Two Minds for unaccompanied cello (6 min) (1978)
 * William Bolcom
 * Suite in c minor for solo cello (17 min) (1994)
 * Ennio Bolognini
 * Adagio an Allegro for solo cello
 * Fiesta Baska - Lamada Montanesa for solo cello
 * Seranata de Bolonini for solo cello
 * Seranata del Eco for solo cello
 * Serenata Del Gaucho for solo cello
 * Prelude and Fugue on a theme of Purcell
 * Cello's Prayer
 * Benjamin Boone
 * Buffing the Gut: A Jazz Etude for Cello Solo
 * Hans Bottermund - Janos Starker
 * Variations on a Theme by Paganini for unaccompanied cello)
 * Reiner Bredemeyer (1929-1995)
 * Solo 1 for cello solo (1973)
 * Solo 6 for cello solo (written for H.J. Scheitzbach) (1980)
 * Alvin Brehm
 * Variations for Cello Alone
 * Benjamin Britten
 * Cello Suites (Britten)
 * Suite for Cello solo no 1, Op. 72 (1964)
 * Suite for Cello solo no 2, Op. 80 (1967)
 * Suite for Cello solo no 3, Op. 87 (1972)

 * Tema "Sacher," for solo cello (for Paul Sacher)
 * Gregory Brown
 * Suite for solo cello
 * Leo Brouwer
 * Sonata for Solo Cello (1960)
 * Garrett Brynes
 * Sonata for solo cello (scordatura: IV = B; III = F) (7 min) (1993)
 * Sprocket! for cello solo (7 min) (2006)
 * Sylvano Bussotti
 * Deborah Parker for cello solo (1987)
 * Variazione for violoncello solo

C

 * John Cage
 * One8, for Cello Solo (1991)
 * 59 1/2 Seconds  for solo cello (1953)
 * Atlas eclipticallis for solo cello (1961)
 * Variations I (1958)
 * Etudes boreales for cello solo (1978)
 * Elliott Carter
 * Figment, for solo cello (5 min) (1994)
 * Figment No. 2, Remembering Mr. Ives, for cello solo (2001)
 * Gaspar Cassadó
 * Suite for Solo Cello
 * Nicholas Chase
 * Underneath My Skin for solo cello (2002)
 * Frederic Chopin
 * ''Etude in Ab Major Op. 25 No. 1 for cello solo (trans. Cassado)
 * Dimiter Christoff
 * Reflections of a lonely cello (2000)
 * Nigel Clarke
 * Spectroscope for solo cello (1987)
 * William Coble
 * Sonata for solo cello (1980)
 * Armand Coeck
 * Madreselva (Mother of the Forest) (1999)
 * Michael Colgrass
 * Wolf for solo cello (18 min) (1975)
 * Giuseppe Colombi (1635-1694)
 * Chiacona a Basso Solo for solo cello (1670)
 * Toccata da Violone Solo (Toccata for solo cello) (1670)
 * John Corigliano
 * Fancy on a Bach air for violoncello solo (primired by Yo-Yo Ma ) (1997)
 * Henry Dixon Cowell
 * For Unaccompanied Cello
 * Gravely and Vigoruously (in Memory of Kennedy) (Hymn & Fuguing Tune No. 17) for cello (1973)
 * George Crumb
 * Cello Sonata (1955)
 * Miklós Csemiczky
 * One minute Short Stories for cello solo

D

 * Raffaele D'Alessandro
 * Intermezzo for cello solo Op. 55 (8 min) (1946)
 * Luigi Dallapiccola
 * Adagio for Solo cello (1947)
 * Ciaccona, Intermezzo e Adagio (1945) (16 min)
 * Jean-Luc Darbellay
 * Solo for cello solo (1997)
 * Michael Daughterty
 * Jackie's Song for solo cello (2000)
 * Avraham Daus
 * The Twelfth Sonnet for cello (1968)
 * Johann Nepomuk David
 * 2 Solo Sonatas for cello
 * Mario Davidovsky
 * Synchronisms No. 3 (1964), for cello and electronic sound
 * Robert deMaine
 * Twelve Études-Caprices for solo cello Op. 31 (1999)
 * Unaccompanied Sonata for cello
 * David Diamond
 * Sonata for Violoncello Alone (1959)
 * Igor Dibák (1947)
 * Arietta for violoncello solo
 * Paul-Heinz Dittrich
 * Cello Einsatz for cello solo (1975)
 * Friedhelm Dohl
 * Fantasie - Kadenz for Violoncello solo
 * Josef Dorfman
 * Looking at Silence for cello (1983)
 * Franco Donatoni (1927-2000)
 * Lame for solo cello (1982)
 * John Downey
 * Lydian Suite for cello solo (1975)
 * Zsolt Durkó
 * Solo Suite No. 1 for cello (1979)
 * Tomas Dusatko
 * Melos II for solo cello
 * Henri Dutilleux
 * Trois Strophes sur le Nom de Sacher (1976-82) (for Paul Sacher)

E

 * David Eby
 * Celtic Passage for solo cello
 * Gerald Eckert
 * Nôema for solo cello (1992/93)
 * Søren Nils Eichberg
 * Variations on a theme by Niccolo Paganini for solo cello (2005)
 * Hans Ulrich Engelmann
 * mini-music to siegfried palm Op 38 for Violoncello solo (1970)
 * Sven Einar Englund
 * Suite for Solo Cello (1986)
 * Gottfried von Einem
 * Music for solo cello Op. 108 (11 min) (1996)
 * Pozzi Escot
 * Sonata for Solo Cello (7 min) (2002)

F

 * Markus Faderudd
 * Ingrepp 2 for solo cello (1992)
 * Veronika Faglicová (1992)
 * Variations for cello solo (2011)
 * Evan Fein
 * Friday Night Fortune (2006)
 * Morton Feldman
 * Projection I for solo cello (3 min) (1950)
 * Intersection IV for solo cello (3 min) (1953)
 * David Fetherolf
 * Suite-Fantasia for Violoncello solo (22 min)
 * Suite for Violoncello Solo (5 min)
 * Ross Lee Finney
 *  Chromatic Fantasy In E for Violoncello Solo (1957)
 * Graciane Finzi
 * Theme and Variations to el cant dels ocells (10 min)
 * Elena Firsova
 * The Rest is Silence for violoncello solo (2002)
 * Luboš Fišer (1935-1999)
 * Sonata for cello solo (1987)
 * Tom Flaherty
 * Semi-Suite for solo cello (8 min) (1990)
 * Remembrance of Things Present (10 min) (2006)
 * Marius Flothuis
 * Sonata Op. 2
 * Alexandra Fol
 * Almost Serial for cello solo (1999)
 * Lenka Foltynova
 * Safranbolu for solo cello (8 min) (2003)
 * Wolfgang Fortner
 * Suite for Violoncello solo (Schott) (for Paul Sacher)
 * Zum Spielen für den 70. Geburtstag: Theme and Variationen for cello solo (1976)
 * Suite
 * Henning Frederichs
 * Tefilah (after the 55th Psalm) for cello solo (1990)
 * Ilse Fromm-Michaels
 * Suite for Cello solo Op. 15 (Sitkorski)

G

 * Domenico Gabrielli
 * Seven Ricercari for solo cello (1689)
 * Domenico Galli (1649-1697)
 * Trattenimento musicale 12 Unaccompanied Cello Sonatas (pieces) (1691)
 * Orlando Garcia
 * Crystalline Sounds of the Night for solo cello
 * Glenn Gass
 * Shojoshin-in chants for solo cello (5 movements)
 * Ada Gentile
 * Pervioloncellosolo (for cello solo) (1996)
 * Michael Gielen
 * Weitblick Sonata for cello solo (1991)
 * Alberto Ginastera (1916-83)
 * Puneña No. 2 for solo cello, Op. 45 (Hommage à Paul Sacher)
 * Detlev Glanert
 * Fünf Wüstenlieder (five Desert Songs) for solo cello (7 min) (1999)
 * Gerald Glynn
 * Changes for Cello (1975)
 * Vladimír Godár (1956)
 * Passacaglia for cello solo g minor
 * Friedrich Goldmann
 * Cellomusik for solo cello (12 min) (1974)
 * Marin Goleminov
 * Sonata for solo cello (8 min) (1969)
 * Osvaldo Golijov
 * Omaramor (1991) for solo cello
 * Frederic Goossen
 * Music for cello alone (1979)
 * Leonid Grabovsky
 * Hlas I for unaccompanied cello (1990)
 * Deidre Gribbin
 * The Blue Poet for solo cello (10 min) (2001)
 * Sean Grissom
 * Japanese Suite for solo cello (9 min)
 * Bowin'  for solo cello
 * Robert Gross
 * Epode
 * Sofia Gubaidulina
 * Ten Preludes for solo cello (1974)

H

 * Alois Haba
 * Fantasy in quarter-tones for cello solo (1924)
 * Parashkev Hadzhiev
 * Haidushko Horo for solo cello (1997)
 * Daron Hagen
 * Suite for Solo Cello (1985)
 * Higher, Louder, Faster, an editorial etude (1987)

 * Cristobal Halffter
 * Variations for cello on the theme eSACHERe (for Paul Sacher)
 * Hermann Haller
 * Trois pieces pour violoncelle seul (3 pieces for solo cello)
 * Brooke Halpin
 * Serenata for unaccompanied cello
 * George Frideric Handel
 * Air and Variations "The Harmonious Blacksmith" from Suite for Harpsichord in E major, HWV 430 arr. Gaspar Cassadó
 * Passacaglia - Theme and Variations for solo cello (arr. Zinoviy Dynov based on the Halvorsen version)
 * John Harbison
 * Suite for Solo Cello (8 minutes) (1994)
 * Jonathan Harvey
 * Curve with Plateaux for Helen Verney (1983)
 * Joseph Haselbach
 * Abendlied for cello solo (1994)
 * Teppo Hauta-aho
 * Improvatio for solo cello (10 min) (1971)
 * Paul Hedwall
 * Three verses for unaccompanied cello (1979)
 * Bernhard Heiden
 * Variations on "Lilliburlero"
 * Paavo Heininen
 * Cantilena I Op. 24c (7 min) (1970)
 * Cantilena II Op. 26 (14 min) (1970)
 * Petr Hejný (*1956)
 * Metal Sonata for cello solo (1983)
 * Hans Werner Henze
 * Capriccio for Cello solo (for Paul Sacher) (1976/1981)
 * Serenade for cello solo (1949)
 * Jörg Herchet
 * Komposition for Violoncello solo (1979)
 * Michael Hersch
 * Sonata No. 1 for unaccompanied cello (35 min) (1994)
 * Sonata No. 2 for unaccompanied cello (40 min) (2001)
 * Hans-Joachim Hespos
 * For cello solo (1964)
 * Jacques Hétu
 * Variations for cello solo Op. 11b (1967)
 * Volker Heyn
 * Blues in B-flat for solo cello (1981)
 * Jennifer Higdon
 * Suite for solo cello (2002)
 * Paul Hindemith
 * Sonata for Cello solo, Op. 25 No. 3 (1919)
 * Dorothy Hindman
 * drowningXnumbers for solo amplified cello (15min) (1994)
 * Joel Hoffman
 * Concert-Study (Fantasie) for solo cello (10 min) (1977)
 * unaccompanied minor for cello solo (5 min) (2007)
 * York Höller
 * Sonata for solo cello (1968)
 * Heinz Holliger
 * Chaconne for cello solo (for Paul Sacher) (1975)
 * Trema for Violoncello solo (1981)
 * Vagn Holmboe
 * Solo Cello Sonata M. 241 (1968–9)
 * Imogen Holst
 * Fall of the Leaf for solo cello
 * Colin Holter
 * Variations: Go Rin No Sho for solo cello (2003)
 * Alfred Holzhausen
 * NGC 7027 for solo cello (2000)
 * Joaquim Homs
 * Arbres al vent for solo cello (5 min) (1992)
 * Soliloqui num. 4 (4 min) (1994)
 * ''Capvespre vora el mar (4 min) (1994)
 * Arthur Honegger
 * Paduana for solo cello in G major H181 (1945)
 * Gerhard Müller-Hornbach
 * An der Schwelle for Violoncello solo (1990)
 * Alan Hovhaness
 * Yakamochi for cello solo Op. 193 (1965) (15 min)
 * Petar Hristoskov
 * Fantasia for solo cello Op. 15 (1967)
 * Ruchenitsa for cello solo (1997)
 * Klaus Huber
 * Transpositio ad Infinitum für ein virtuoses Solocello (for Paul Sacher)
 * Nicolaus A. Huber
 * Der Ausrufer steigt ins Innere for solo cello (1984)
 * Tobias Hume (1569-1645)
 * Kleine Stücke für Cello solo (Small pieces for cello solo) Book 1 (originally for Gamba) (arranged by Sabina Lehrmann)
 * (Cello solo pieces) Book 2

I

 * Jacques Ibert (1890-1962)
 * Etude-Caprice pour un tombeau de Chopin for solo cello (1949)
 * Ghirlarzana for solo cello (1950)
 * Yoshiro Irino
 * Three movements for cello solo (12 min) (1969)

J

 * Laurie A. Jarski
 * Solo for unaccompanied cello (1990)
 * William Jeths
 * Bella Figura for cello solo (1959)
 * Jan Jirásek (*1955)
 * Dilema for cello solo (1987)
 * Ben Johnston
 * Toccata for Laurien Laufman (1984)

 * David Johnstone
 * Fantasy on a theme of J.S.Bach (1999)
 * Tango Concierto (2001)
 * Virtuoso Concert Pieces for Solo Cello (15 Pieces) rev.2006

 * Betsy Jolas
 * Scion for cello solo (1974)
 * Episode cinquième for cello solo (1983)
 * Andre Jolivet
 * Suite en Concert for cello solo (1965)
 * Christian Jost
 * Laulos for solo cello (2005)
 * Gordon Jacob
 * Serenade for solo cello
 * Divertimento for solo cello
 * Karl Henrik Juusela
 * Apollo and Daphne for solo cello (5 min) (1987)

K

 * Dmitri Borisovich Kabalevsky
 * Etudes in Major and Minor for cello solo Op. 68(1961)
 * Mauricio Kagel
 * Unguis incarnatus est
 * Siegfriedp‘  for cello (1971)
 * Istvan Kardos
 * Capriccio for solo cello (1958)
 * Tommi Kärkkäinen
 * Variations for solo cello (1999)
 * Hugo Kauder
 * Suite for unaccompanied cello (1925
 * Second Suite for unaccompanied cello (1924)
 * Frederick Kaufman
 * Inner Sanctum for solo cello (10 min) (1999)
 * Daniel Kessner
 * ''11 Studies for solo violoncello (1990-91)
 * Jin Hi Kim
 * Kee Maek #4 for cello solo (9 min) (1995)
 * Leon Kirchner
 * For Cello Solo (1986)
 * Irena Kosíková
 * Stopy for Cello Solo (2005)
 * Volker David Kirchner
 * Und Salomo sprach (4 min) (and Salomo spoke) for cello solo (1987)
 * Aus dem Buch der Konige 3 meditations for solo cello (13 min) (2000)
 * Threnos for solo cello (written for the Feuermann Competition 2006)
 * Aram Khachaturian
 * Sonata-Fantasy in C major for cello solo, Opus 104 (1974)
 * Adam Khudoyan
 * Sonata No. 1 for solo cello (1961)
 * Sonata No. 2 for solo cello (1984)
 * Sonata No. 3 for solo cello (1993)
 * Juliane Klein
 * Aus der Wand die Rinne 1 for cello solo (1996)
 * Julius Klengel
 * Suite in d-minor, op.56
 * Caprice in the Form of a Chaconne (with free use of a Theme by Robert Schumann) Op.43
 * Josef Klíč
 * V půli kopce 13 Compositions for solo cello (2004)
 * Zoltán Kodály
 * Cello Solo Sonata op. 8 (1915)
 * Capriccio for unaccompanied cello (1915)
 * Nikolai Korndorf
 * Passacaglia for solo cello (1997)
 * Irena Kosíková
 * Stopy for cello solo (2004)
 * Ernst Krenek
 * Suite for Cello Solo op. 84 (1939)
 * Hanna Kulenty
 * Still Life with a Cello for cello solo (1998)

L

 * Ezra Laderman
 * Partita for solo cello (27 min) (1972)
 * A Single Voice for solo cello (9 min) (1995)
 * Fantasy for solo cello (Schirmer) (15 min) (1998)
 * A Single Line for solo cello (2004)
 * Fung Lam
 * Caged for solo cello (with two bows) (2006)
 * Henri Lazarof
 * Momenti for solo cello (16 min) (1987)
 * Konrad Lechner
 * Strada Senza Ritorno for cell solo (1978)
 * Benjamin Lees
 * Night Spectres for unaccompanied cello (2000)
 * Kenneth Leighton
 * Sonata for cello solo Op. 52 (1967) (19 min)
 * Troy Lennerd
 * Piece for solo violoncello (2005)
 * Tania Leon
 * 4 Pieces for solo cello (1981)
 * Yuriy Leonovich
 * Fantasie-Impromptu, Op.58 (2004)
 * Milcho Leviev
 * Reflected Meditation for cello (4 min) (1980)
 * Augsburg Polka for cello solo (4 min) (1998)
 * György Ligeti
 * Cello sonata for solo cello (1948-1953)
 * Magnus Lindberg
 * Stroke for solo cello (4'20) (1984)
 * Vassily Lobanov
 * Fantasie for cello solo Op. 48 (1987)
 * Pietro Locatelli
 * Il Laberinto Armonico (transcription for cello solo by Rohan de Saram) (solo cello)
 * Alain Louvier
 * Raga for voloncello solo
 * Alvin Lucier
 * Indian Summer (1993)
 * Witold Lutosławski
 * Sacher Variation (1975) (for Paul Sacher)

M

 * Enrico Mainardi
 * Sonata breve'' for violoncello solo (Schott) (1942)
 * Sonata for cello (1959)
 * Ivo Malec
 * Arco-1 (published by "Salabert") (1987)
 * Michio Mamiya
 * Sonata for violoncello solo (25 min) (1968-9)
 * Tigran Manssurjan
 * Stucke (Pieces for solo cello)
 * Das Buch (The Book)
 * Capriccio for solo cello (5 min)
 * Lamento
 * Madrigal in Memoriam Oleg Kagen
 * Suite

 * Pamela J. Marshall
 * Soliloquy for Solo Cello
 * Heinz Marti
 * Ombra for violoncello solo (1979)
 * Donald Martino
 * Parisonatina Al’Dodecafonia for violoncello solo (1964)
 * Eugen-Mihai Marton
 * Solo for cello (1971)
 * Colin Matthews
 * Palinode for cello solo (1992)
 * David Matthews
 * Fantasia for cello Op. 8 (1971)
 * Songs and Dances of Mourning for cello Op. 12 (1976)
 * Journeying Songs for solo cello Op. 95 (2004)
 * Jiří Matys (*1927)
 * Fantasie and Rondo for cello solo (1982)
 * Rudolf Matz
 * 11 Caprices for Unaccompanied Cello
 * Ombres et lumières (Lights and Shadows) for solo cello
 * Suite in C major for violoncello solo
 * Tema con Variazioni for violoncello solo
 * Toshiro Mayuzumi
 * Bunraku for solo cello (1960)
 * John McCabe
 * Partita (1966) (12 min)
 * Matthew McConnell
 * Sonata for Solo Cello (2007)
 * Tilo Medek
 * Schattenspiele for cello solo (1978)
 * Eine Stele fur Bernd Alois Zimmermann for cello solo (1976)
 * Krzysztof Meyer
 * Sonata for violoncello solo (1959)
 * Moment musicial for cello (1976)
 * Monologue for cello solo (1990)
 * Aaron Minsky
 * Ten American Cello Etudes (1988)
 * Three Concert Etudes for solo cello (1990)
 * Judaic Concert Suite for solo cello (2003)
 * Eric Moe (1954-  )
 * The Lone Cello (1998) for 'cello solo (11 min)
 * Robert Moevs
 * Heptachronon for solo cello (8 min) (1969)
 * Roberto Molinelli
 * Crystalligence for Violoncello solo (commissioned by Enrico Dindo) (8 min) (2005)
 * Dexter Morrill
 * Fantasy for cello solo (1995)
 * Roland Moser
 * Wie ein Walzer auf Glas for solo cello (1986)
 * Robert Muczynski
 * Gallery: Suite for solo cello (on paintings of Charles Burchfield) (1966)
 * Henriette Müller
 * Fantasie No. 1 version for solo violoncello (6 min) (2004)
 * Isabel Mundry
 * Komposition for solo cello (1992/93)
 * Komposition for solo cello (1997)
 * Igal Myrtenbaum
 * La Sefira for cello

N

 * Marc Neikrug
 * Sonata for solo cello (1967)
 * George Newson
 * Variations for cello alone (1957)
 * Maria A. Niederberger
 * Daedaleum for solo cello (1983)
 * Tokuhide Niimi
 * Ohju for Violoncello solo (1987)
 * Lazar Nikolov
 * From the Music of Orpheus II for cello solo (2002)
 * Joaquin Nin-Culmell
 * Suite for Cello solo
 * Akira Nishimura
 * Threnody for solo cello (11 min) (1998)
 * Lior Navok
 * Fantasy for Cello solo (5 min) (1998)

O

 * Mark O'Connor
 * Appalachia Waltz (composer's own transcription of original version for solo violin)
 * Paul Rovsing Olsen
 * Partita for solo cello Op. 75
 * Matthew Owens
 * Kol Nidrei for solo cello (10 min) (1998)
 * The Rowell Sonata for unaccompanied cello (25 min) (1996)
 * Terry Winter Owens
 * Cellestial Music, Book 1 for solo cello (2003)

P

 * Niccolò Paganini
 * 24 caprices for cello solo (Arranged by Luigi Silva)
 * 1 in G major
 * 2 in D minor
 * 3 in E minor
 * 4 in C minor
 * 5 in A minor
 * 6 in G minor
 * 7 in A minor
 * 8 in E flat major
 * 9 in G major
 * 10 in G minor
 * 11 in C major
 * 12 in A flat major
 * 13 in B flat major
 * 14 in E flat major
 * 15 in D minor
 * 16 in B minor
 * 17 in E flat major
 * 18 in C major
 * 19 in E flat major
 * 20 in D major
 * 21 in C major
 * 22 in F major
 * 23 in E flat major
 * 24 in A minor

 * Younghi Pagh-Paan
 * AA-GA I for solo cello (1984)
 * Hilda Paredes
 * Zuhuy Kak for solo cello (1997)
 * Robert Parris
 * Fantasy and Fugue for solo cello (10 min) (1954)
 * Paul Patterson
 * Suite Op. 62 for cello solo
 * Krzysztof Penderecki
 * Capriccio per Siegfried Palm, for solo cello (1968)
 * Per Slava, for solo cello (1986)
 * Divertimento, for solo cello (1994)
 * George Perle
 * Cello Sonata (1947)
 * Hebrew Melodies, for solo cello
 * Vincent Persichetti
 * Solo Cello Sonata op. 54
 * Gyula Petendi
 * 9 Solo pieces for solo cello
 * Carlo Alfredo Piatti
 * 12 Caprices, Op. 25
 * Capriccio op. 22 for cello solo on the aria, cavatina, "I tuoi frequenti palpiti", from Niobe by Giovanni Pacini
 * Alfred Peschek
 * Cellare for cello solo (2005)
 * Astor Piazzolla
 * 6 Tango Etudes For Solo Cello (arr. Karttunen)
 * Simeon Pironkoff
 * Entrata e Capriccio for solo cello (11 min) (1980)
 * Robert H. P. Platz
 * Senko-hana-bi (In Yoshitake's garden) for cello (1997-2000)
 * Conrad Pope
 * Sonata for Violoncello alone (12 min) (1972)
 * Sergei Prokofiev
 * Solo Cello Sonata op. 133 (1953) (completed by Blok in 1996)
 * March from Music for Children, Op. 65 - (ed Piatigorsky)
 * Henri Pusher
 * Paganiana assisted for solo cello (35 min) (1982)
 * Nineteenth root of eight quarters for cello solo (15 min) (1976)
 * Veli-Matti Puumala
 * Epitaph for solo cello (1995)

R

 * Shulamit Ran
 * Fantasy Variations for cello solo (2003)
 * Alexander Raskatov
 * Kyrie Eleison for solo cello (1992)
 * Einojuhani Rautavaara
 * Sonata for Cello Solo (14 min) (1969)
 * Max Reger
 * Suite No 1 in G major Suites (3) for Cello solo, Op. 131c (1914)
 * Suite No 2 in D minor Suites (3) for Cello solo, Op. 131c
 * Suite No 3 in A minor Suites (3) for Cello solo, Op. 131c
 * Aribert Reimann
 * Solo II for solo cello (1981)
 * Heiner Reitz
 * 12 Caprices für Violoncello Solo (recorded on Telos TLS 025)
 * Phillip Rhodes
 * Three Pieces for solo cello (6 min)
 * Alan Ridout
 * Partita for cello solo (1959)
 * Wolfgang Rihm (*1952)
 * Grat for Violoncello solo (1972)
 * Frank la Rocca
 * Secret Thoughts for unaccompanied cello (10 min)(1986)
 * Joaquin Rodrigo
 * Como una fantasía (8 min) (1979)
 * Scott Roller
 * Mutamusic for solo cello (1983)
 * Ned Rorem
 * After Reading Shakespeare Nine movements for cello alone (written for Sharon Robinson) (21 min) (1980)
 * Hilding Rosenberg (1892 - 1985)
 * Intermezzo (1974)
 * Bruce Craig Roter
 * Sonatine Solo Cello
 * Miklos Rozsa
 * Toccata capricciosa for solo cello op. 36 (in memory of Piatigorsky) (1979)
 * Edmund Rubbra
 * Improvisation, for Solo Cello Op. 124 (published in 1967)
 * Peter Ruzicka
 * Sonata for Violoncello solo Op. 9 (12 min) (1969)
 * Stille Four Epilogues for Violoncello solo (10 min) (1976)

S
''Sonata for cello solo No. 1, Op. 39 (11 min) (1993)
 * Kaija Saariaho
 * Petals (1988)
 * Près (1992)
 * ''Spins & Spells for cello (1997)
 * Sept Papillons (2000)
 * Dimiter Sagaev
 * Fresco for solo cello (2002)
 * Nocturne fro solo cello (2001)
 * Aulis Sallinen
 * Elegy for Sebastian Knight for Solo Cello, Op. 10 (1964) (5')
 * Sonata for Solo Cello Op. 26 (1971) (12')
 * David Sampson (composer)
 * Three Arguments for unaccompanied cello (1993)
 * Marc Satterwhite
 * Witnesses of Time (Four studies on photographs by Flor Garduño) (2003)
 * Ahmed Adnan Saygun
 * Partita for solo cello Op. 31 (1954)
 * Giacinto Scelsi
 * Triphon (1956)
 * Trilogie (1957/65)
 * Voyages (1985)
 * Maknongan (1976)
 * Gerhard Schedl
 * Aus Zwei Stücke aus der Schatz-Truhe (Written for Geringas) (3 min)
 * Peter Schickele (P. D. Q. Bach)
 * Vermillion Suite for solo cello (12 min) (1987)
 * Suite No. 1 for Cello All By Its Lonesome
 * Suite No. 2 for Cello All By Its Lonesome
 * Harold Schiffman
 * Sonata Quasi una Fantasia for solo violoncello (5 min) (1977)
 * ''Kate's Suite for Solo violoncello (7 min) (1999)
 * Suite from Wake for solo violoncello (10 min) (2004)
 * Thomas Daniel Schlee
 * Three Signs Op. 53 for violoncello solo (2002)
 * Artur Schnabel (1882-1951)
 * Sonata for Solo Cello (in four movements) (25 min) (written for Piatigorsky) (1931)
 * Alfred Schnittke
 * Klingende Buchstaben (Sounding Letters) (1988)
 * Madrigal in Memoriam Oleg Kagan (1990)
 * Improvisation (1993)
 * Franz Schubert
 * Erlkönig - Le Roi des Aulnes (The Erlking or Elf King) adapted (in 1890) by Bernhard Cossmann for Violoncello solo
 * Gunther Schuller
 * Fantasy, Opus 19 (1960)
 * Salvatore Sciarrino
 * Due Studi for cello solo (1947)
 * Ai Limiti Della Notte for cello solo (1984)
 * Francesco Scipriani (1678-1753)
 * Principij da imparare a suonare il violoncello e con 12 toccate a solo (12 Toccaten) for cello solo (ca 1720)
 * Ciro G. Scotto
 * Introspection for solo cello (1999)
 * Peter Sculthorpe
 * Requiem for Cello Alone (1979)
 * Threnody for solo cello (In memory of Stuart Challender) (1991)
 * Into the Dreaming for cello alone (1993)
 * Tailitnama Song for cello solo (1997)
 * Anatolijus Senderovas
 * Cantus II for solo cello (written for David Geringas) (8 min) (1993)
 * Roger Sessions
 * Six Pieces for Solo Cello (1966)
 * Bright Sheng
 * Diu Diu Dong (Seven Tunes Heard in China) (2 min) (1995)
 * Rodion Shchedrin (1932- )
 * Russian Tunes (Russkie Naigryshi) Op. 79 for cello solo (1990)
 * Makoto Shinohara
 * Evolution for cell solo (1986-90)
 * Alan Shockley
 * Abschrift von unbekannter Hand for solo violoncello (2004)
 * Jean Sibelius
 * Theme and Variations for Cello solo in d minor (12 min) (written in 1887) (discovered in 1995)
 * Paul Siskind
 * Three Epiphanies for cello solo (12 min) (1987)
 * Haskell Small
 * Suite for solo Cello
 * Dmitry Nikolayevich Smirnov
 * Monogram for solo cello Op. 58A (3 min) (1990)
 * Elegy in memory of Edison Denisov for solo cello Op. 97a (1997)
 * Family Portrait for solo cello Op. 108 (9 min) (1998)
 * Postlude in memory of Alfred Schnittke for solo cello Op. 112A (9 min) (2000)
 * Bagatelle for cello solo Op. 128A (2 min) (2001)
 * Saga to S.A. Gubaidulina for cello solo Op. 130 (7 min) (2001)
 * Naresh Sohal
 * Monody for solo cello (3 min) (1976)
 * Shades III for cello solo
 * Shades IV for cello solo (14 min) (1983)
 * Giovanni Sollima
 * La luna for solo cello (7 min) (1986)
 * 6 Caprices for solo cello (1987)
 * Segno for cello solo (6 min) (1992)
 * Anno uno for cello solo (8 min) (1993)
 * The Songlines for solo cello (1993)
 * Lamentatio for cello solo (5 min) (1998)
 * Pasolini fragments for cello (5 min) (1998)
 * Alone for solo cello (7 min) (1999)
 * Øystein Sommerfeldt
 * ''Monologi for cello solo op. 45,(7 min)(ca. 1976)
 * Elizabeth Start
 * Union for solo cello (3 min) (2006)
 * Miloš Štědroň (*1942)
 * Dances of King Lear for cello solo (1995)
 * Halsey Stevens
 * Sonata for Solo Cello (five movements - Introduction, Ciaccona, Scherzo, Notturno, Finale) (dedicated to Gabor Rejto) (1958)
 * Nikolai Stoikov
 * Mark Summer
 * Julie-O
 * Viktor Suslin
 * Chanson contre raison Sonata for solo cello (13 min)(1984)
 * Schatz-insel for cello solo (3 min) (1990)
 * Robert Suter
 * Elegie for cello solo (11 min) (1969)
 * Randall Svane
 * Suite No. 1 for unaccompanied cello (1979)
 * Suite No. 2 for unaccompanied cello (1982)
 * Suite No. 3 for unaccompanied cello (1988)

T

 * Emil Tabakov
 * Bis for solo cello (4 min) (1982)
 * Huguety Tagell
 * Flamenco for solo cello
 * Luigi Taglietti (1668-1715)
 * 8 pieces for cello solo (1697)
 * Dimitar Tapkoff
 * Sonata for cello solo (7 min) (1978)
 * Giuseppe Tartini
 * L'Arte dell'Arco (The Art of the Bow) 50 variations on Correlli's Gavotte from op.5 no.10 for cello solo (1758) (transcribed by Paul Bazelaire)
 * Hristo Tsanoff
 * Seven concert etude for solo violoncello, rom the series concert etudes " Play of the mind "(2005)link
 * John Tavener
 * Thrinos for cello solo (1990)
 * Chant for cello (1995)
 * Boris Tchaikovsky
 * Suite for cello solo (in six movements) (1946)
 * Suite in five movements for solo cello (written for Rostropovich) (1960)
 * Alexander Tcherepnin
 * Suite for Solo Cello op. 76 (1946)
 * Georg Philipp Telemann
 * 12 Fantasias for cello solo
 * James Tenney
 * Cellogram for Joel Krosnick (1971)
 * Dimitri Terzakis
 * Omega 1 for cello solo (1978)
 * Augusta Read Thomas
 * Spring Song (1995)
 * Ton That Tiet
 * Bois terre for cello solo
 * Boris Tishchenko
 * Sonata for Solo Cello No. 1 Op. 18 (1960)
 * Sonata for Solo Cello No. 2 Op. 76 (1979)
 * Ernst Toch
 * Impromptu for cello solo in three movements Op. 90c (for Piatigorsky) (8 min) (1963)
 * Paul Tortelier
 * Suite in D minor for solo cello (1944)
 * Donald Francis Tovey
 * Solo Cello Sonata op. 50 in D
 * Aaron Travers
 * ''Gertrude's Child for violoncello solo (11 min) (2002-05)
 * Sulkhan Fyodorovich Tsintsadze (1925-1992)
 * Chonguri for cello solo (written for Daniil Shafran)(1978)
 * Sonata for cello solo (1975)
 * Katsuhiro Tsubono
 * Solo cello piece
 * Tapio Tuomela
 * Pendulum for solo cello (1985)

U

 * Chinary Ung
 * Kshe Buon for solo cello (1981)

V

 * Fabio Vacchi
 * In alba mia,dir... (1995)

 * Moisei Vainberg see Mieczyslaw Weinberg

 * Janos Vajda
 * Just for you for Cello solo (1985)
 * Pēteris Vasks
 * Gramata cellam (Das Buch) for solo cello (1978)
 * Gary Verkade
 * Specimen for solo cello (1997)
 * Sándor Veress
 * Sonata for cello solo (1935)
 * Carl Vine
 * Inner World (for solo cello with CD accompaniment) (1994)
 * Param Vir
 * Flame for solo cello (12 min) (1997)
 * Mihaly Virizlay
 * Sonata for Unaccompanied Cello (1965)
 * Giovanni Battista Vitali (1644-1692)
 * Partite per il Violone (Partita for solo cello) (1680)
 * Partita sopra diverse Sonate (14 min)
 * Wladimir Vogel
 * Poeme for violoncello solo (1974)

W

 * Wolfram Wagner
 * Sonata Op. 31 for violoncello solo (1990)
 * Gwyneth Walker
 * In Memoriam for cello (1980)
 * William Walton
 * Passacaglia for solo cello (written for Rostropovich)(1980)
 * Meira Warshauer
 * In Memoriam September 11, 2001 for solo cello (5 min) (2001)
 * Ben Weber
 * Dance for unaccompanied cello op. 28 (1948)
 * Dance Op. 31 for solo cello (1949)
 * Mieczysław Weinberg (or Vainberg)
 * Solo Cello Sonata No. 1 op. 72 (1960)
 * Solo Cello Sonata No. 2 op. 86 (1965)
 * Solo Cello Sonata No. 3 op. 106 (1971)
 * Solo Cello Sonata No. 4 op. 140 (1986)
 * Twenty-four Preludes Op. 100 for solo cello (1968) Sikorski Edition
 * Egon Wellesz
 * Cello Sonata op. 31 (1920)
 * Suite for Cello Solo op. 39 (1924)
 * Jacques Wildberger
 * Study for violoncello solo (6 min) (1971)
 * tantôt libre, tantôt recherchée for cello solo (7 min) (1992-3)
 * David Wilde
 * The Cellist of Sarajevo - A Lament in Rondo Form for Solo Cello, op. 12
 * Adrian Williams
 * Solo Cello Sonata (1976-77)
 * Richard Edward Wilson
 * Lord Chesterfield to his Son (1987)
 * Music for Solo Cello (1971)
 * Stefan Wolpe
 * Piece for Cello Alone (1966)
 * Charles Wuorinen
 * Cello Variations I to Fred Sherry (1970)
 * Cello Variations II (1975)
 * ''Cello Variations III (1997)

X

 * Iannis Xenakis
 * Kottos (1977)
 * Nomos alpha (1966)

Y

 * Victoria Yagling
 * ''Suite for Violoncello Solo No. 1
 * ''Suite for Violoncello Solo No. 2
 * James Yannatos
 * Sonata for solo cello (15 min)
 * Yehuda Yannay
 * I can't fathom it... for solo cello (1993)
 * Eugène Ysaÿe
 * Cello Sonata op. 28 (1924)
 * Isang Yun
 * Glissées for Cello Solo (1970)
 * Seven Etudes for Cello Solo (1993)

Z

 * Roger Zahab
 * Amnesia Kiss for cello solo (10 min) (1995)
 * An Opening Piece fro solo cello (2.5 min)
 * for Jim Hinkley for solo cello (1 min) (1989)
 * reaching after for solo cello (scordature) (9 min) (2003)
 * reMemoring Peace for solo cello (2 min) (1989)
 * Edson Zampronha
 * Toccata for solo violoncello (4 min) (1989)
 * Bernd Alois Zimmermann
 * Sonata for cello solo (1959-60)
 * Four short studies for cello solo (1970)

title: Cello Handbook/Solo Cello


text:
Cello Handbook/Cello and Orchestra

List of cello concertos

A

 * Samuel Adler (*1928-)
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1995) (24 min)

 * Eugen d'Albert
 * Cello Concerto opus 20 in C (1899)
 * Stephen Albert
 * Cello Concerto
 * Kurt Atterberg
 * Cello Concerto in C minor, Op.21 (1922)
 * Daniel-Francois-Esprit Auber
 * Concerto in A

B

 * Grażyna Bacewicz
 * Cello concerto no. 1 (1951)
 * Cello concerto no. 2 (1963)
 * Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach
 * Cello concerto in A minor
 * Cello concerto in B-flat major
 * Cello concerto in A major
 * Johann Christian Bach
 * Concerto in C Minor (Casadesus forgery)
 * Henk Badings
 * First Cello Concerto (1930)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2
 * Leonardo Balada
 * Cello Concerto No. 1
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 New Orleans
 * Samuel Barber
 * Cello Concerto op. 22 in A minor (1945)
 * Arnold Bax
 * Cello concerto in G minor (1932)
 * Paul Ben-Haim
 * Concerto
 * Leonard Bernstein
 * Three Meditations from Mass for cello and orchestra (1977)
 * Boris Blacher
 * Cello concerto (1964)
 * Arthur Bliss
 * Cello concerto F 107 (1970)
 * Ernest Bloch
 * Schelomo
 * Luigi Boccherini
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in C major, G. 477
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 in D major, G. 479
 * Cello Concerto No. 3 in G major, G. 480
 * Cello Concerto No. 4 in C major, G. 481
 * Cello Concerto No. 5 in E flat major, G. 474
 * Cello Concerto No. 6 in A major, G 475
 * Cello Concerto No. 7 in D major, G. 476
 * Cello Concerto No. 8 in D major, G. 478
 * Cello Concerto No. 9 in B-flat major, G. 482
 * Cello Concerto in B flat major (arr. F. Grutzmacher)
 * Cello Concerto No. 10 in D major, G. 483
 * Cello Concerto No. 11 in C major, G. 573
 * Cello Concerto No. 12 in E flat major
 * Sergei Bortkiewicz
 * Cello Concerto op.20 (1915)
 * Johannes Brahms
 * Arrangement of the Double Concerto for Solo Cello and Orchestra
 * (arr.- Garben; from the Concerto for Violin and Cello and Orchestra)

 * Havergal Brian
 * Cello Concerto in E-flat (1964)
 * Benjamin Britten
 * Cello Symphony, Op.68 (1963)
 * Gavin Bryars
 * Cello Concerto (1995)

C

 * André Caplet
 * Epiphanie for cello and orchestra (1923)
 * Elliott Carter
 * Cello Concerto
 * Alfredo Casella
 * Cello Concerto (1934-5)
 * John Casken
 * Cello Concerto (1991)
 * Gaspar Cassadó
 * Cello Concerto in D minor (1926)
 * Cello Concerto in E Major, based on Tchaikovsky's Piano Pieces, Op.72, (1940)
 * Cello Concerto in D Major, based on Weber's Clarinet Concerto No.2, in E flat Major, Op.74
 * Cello Concerto in D Major, based on Mozart's Horn Concerto No.3 in E flat Major, K.447
 * Cello Concerto in A Minor, based on Schubert's Sonata for Arpeggione and Piano, D.821
 * Joseph Castaldo
 * Cello Concerto
 * Giovanni Battista Cirri
 * Six cello concertos (opus 14 nos. 1-6)

D

 * Karl Davidov
 * Cello Concerto no. 1 in B minor, op. 5 (1859)
 * Cello Concerto no. 2 in A minor, op. 14 (1863)
 * Cello Concerto no. 3 in D, op. 18 (1868)
 * Cello Concerto no. 4 in E minor, op. 31 (1878)
 * Frederick Delius
 * Cello Concerto (1921)
 * Frédéric Devreese
 * Concertino for cello, bandoneón and string orchestra (1998)
 * Concerto for cello and orchestra (1999)
 * Godfried Devreese
 * Cello concertino (1930)
 * David Diamond
 * Cello Concerto (1938)
 * Albert Dietrich
 * Cello Concerto in G minor opus 32
 * Ernst von Dohnányi
 * Concertpiece Op. 12
 * Cornelis Dopper
 * Cello concerto (1910,1923)
 * Pascal Dusapin
 * Cello Concerto Celo (1996)
 * Henri Dutilleux
 * Cello Concerto Tout un Monde Lointain (1970)
 * Antonín Dvořák
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in A, Op. posth
 * Cello Concerto No. 2, Op. 104 in B minor (1894–1895)

E

 * Klaus Egge
 * Cello Concerto op. 29 (1966)
 * Halim El-Dabh
 * The Invisible Bridge: Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (2007)
 * Edward Elgar
 * Cello Concerto op. 85 in E minor (1918–1919)
 * George Enescu
 * Sinfonia Concertante, op. 8 in B-flat minor (1901)
 * Sven Einar Englund
 * Cello Concerto (1954)

F

 * Gerald Finzi
 * Cello Concerto op. 40 in A minor (1955)
 * Auguste Franchomme
 * Cello Concerto in C minor op. 33 (1846)
 * Juliette Folville (1870–1946)
 * Concertstuck pour Violoncelle (Concert piece for cello) and orchestra (1905)
 * Triptych for cello and orchestra (manuscript)
 * Charles Fussell
 * Right River (Variations for Cello & String Orchestra)

G

 * Alberto Ginastera
 * Cello Concerto no. 1 opus 36, 1968
 * Cello Concerto no. 2 opus 50, 1980
 * Philip Glass
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra
 * Alexander Glazunov
 * Concerto-ballata opus 108 in C, 1931
 * Reinhold Glière
 * Cello Concerto op.87 in D minor, 1946
 * Berthold Goldschmidt
 * Cello Concerto (1953-4)
 * Georg Goltermann
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in A minor Op.14
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 in D minor Op. 30
 * Cello Concerto No. 3 in B minor Op.51
 * Cello Concerto No. 4 in G Major Op. 65
 * Cello Concerto No. 5 in D minor Op. 76
 * (total of 8 Cello Concerti)

 * Mats Larsson Gothe
 * Cello Concerto (1999, written for Thorleif Thedéen)
 * Edward Gregson
 * A Song for Chris Concerto for cello and chamber orchestra (2007)
 * Alexander Gretchaninov
 * Cello Concerto op.8 in A minor, 1895
 * Heinz Karl Gruber
 * Cello concerto (1989)

H

 * Daron Hagen
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1996)
 * Concerto for Cello and Wind Ensemble (1998)
 * Asger Hamerik
 * Romance for Cello and Orchestra, Opus 27 (1879)
 * George Frederick Handel
 * Concerto in B Minor, (Casadesus forgery)
 * Christos Hatzis
 * Confessional for Cello and Orchestra (2001)
 * Joseph Haydn
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in C Major H. 7b/1 (approximately 1765)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 in D Major H. 7b/2 (Op. 101) (1783)
 * Cello concerto No. 4 in D Major H. 7b/4 (spurious)
 * Cello Concerto in D major (1772)
 * (another 2 Haydn Cello Concertos are considered lost)

 * Victor Herbert
 * Cello concerto No. 1, op. 8 in D (1882)
 * Cello concerto No. 2, op. 30 in E minor (1894)
 * Philippe Hersant
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 (1989)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 (1996–1997)
 * Paul Hindemith
 * three concertos (early op. 3 (1916), Kammermusik #3, and in G, 1940)
 * Leopold Hofmann
 * at least seven cello concertos, in C major (1770s; Badley C1), C major (1771; Badley C2), C major (1760s; Badley C3), C major (1768; Badley C4), D major (1760s or 1771, Badley D1), D major (1760s; Badley D2) and D major (1775, Badley D3) NPL and Naxos recording information. Different editions of D1 disagree, apparently. Published in modern times by Artaria, generally edited by Allan Badley.)
 * Joseph Holbrooke
 * Cello Concerto (1936)
 * Vagn Holmboe
 * Cello Concerto, op. 120 (M. 273 in Paul Rapoport's catalog. 1974/79)
 * Arthur Honegger
 * Cello Concerto (1934)
 * Alan Hovhaness
 * Cello Concerto, Op. 17 (1936)
 * Herbert Howells
 * Cello Concerto (1951–59)

I

 * Jacques Ibert
 * Concerto for Cello and Winds
 * Yun I-sang
 * Cello Concerto

J

 * Frederick Jacobi
 * Cello Concerto (Three Psalms) for Cello and Orchestra (1932)
 * André Jolivet
 * two concertos (1962, 1967)
 * Joseph Jongen
 * Concerto for Cello, Op. 17 (1900)

K

 * Dmitri Kabalevsky
 * Cello concerto no. 1 op. 49 in G minor (1948-9)
 * Cello concerto no. 2 op. 77 in C minor (1964)
 * Aram Khachaturian
 * Cello concerto in E minor (1946)
 * Concerto-Rhapsody in D minor (1963)
 * Tikhon Khrennikov
 * Cello Concerto No.1 in C op. 16, 1964
 * Cello Concerto No.2 op. 30, 1985
 * Vitaly Kireiko
 * Concerto for violoncello and orchestra
 * Giselher Klebe
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra Op. 29
 * Julius Klengel
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 op. 4, 1880
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 op. 20
 * Cello Concerto No. 3 op. 31 in A minor
 * Cello Concerto No. 4 op. 37, 1903
 * August Klughardt
 * Cello Concerto in A minor op. 59
 * Joonas Kokkonen
 * Cello Concerto (1969)
 * Herman D. Koppel
 * Cello Concerto, Op. 56
 * Erich Wolfgang Korngold
 * Cello Concerto op. 37 (from the movie Deception) (1946)
 * Antonín Kraft
 * Cello Concerto in C Major, Op.4
 * Ernst Krenek
 * Violoncello concerto no. 1, op. 133
 * Capriccio for cello and orchestra, op. 145
 * Violoncello concerto no. 2, op. 236
 * Gary Kulesha
 * Cello Concerto (2006)

L

 * Ezra Laderman
 * Variations on a Passacaglia for Cello solo and Large Orchestra (20 min) (2004)
 * Édouard Lalo
 * Cello Concerto in D minor (1876)
 * Leonardo Leo
 * 6 cello concertos (D major (1737), F minor (undated), A major (1738), D minor (1738), A major (1737) and sinfonia concertata for violoncello and strings in C minor (1737))
 * Yuriy Leonovich
 * Sinfonia Concertante in D minor, Op.54 (2004)
 * Cello Concerto (No.32) (2006)
 * György Ligeti
 * cello concerto
 * David Ludwig
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (2004)
 * Witold Lutosławski
 * Cello Concerto (1969/70 or 1970)

M

 * James MacMillan
 * Cello concerto (1997)
 * Gian Francesco Malipiero
 * a cello concerto (1937)
 * Frank Martin
 * cello concerto (1965-6)
 * Bohuslav Martinů
 * two cello concertos (1930, rev. 1939, rev. 1959;1944-5), a concertino (1934), and a sonata or concerto da camera (1940)
 * Lorin Maazel
 * Music for Violincello and Orchestra (Op. 10)
 * David Matthews
 * Romanza for cello and orchestra Op. 49 (1990)
 * Concerto in Azzurro for cello and orchestra Op. 87 (2001–02)
 * Berceuse (2007)
 * Peter Mennin
 * cello concerto (1956)
 * Darius Milhaud
 * at least two cello concertos (1935, 1945)
 * Masatoshi Mitsumoto
 * Concerto for Cello and String Orchestra
 * Ernest John Moeran
 * cello concerto in B minor (1945)
 * Roberto Molinelli
 * Twin Legends for cello and strings (2005)
 * Georg Matthias Monn
 * cello concerto in D major—arranged by Arnold Schoenberg from a harpsichord concerto written in 1746 (date from the Schirmer score)
 * several cello concertos intended so by the composer, including one in G minor that was recorded by Jacqueline du Pré
 * Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
 * Concerto in D for Cello and Orchestra K314 (285d) transcribed by George Szell (originally for oboe / flute in C Major)
 * Cello Concerto in D, K.447 (original for Horn in Eb) (arr. Cassado)
 * Kelly-Marie Murphy
 * This Is the Colour of My Dreams for Cello and Orchestra (1997)
 * Nikolai Myaskovsky
 * cello concerto op. 66 in C minor (1944)
 * Josef Mysliveček
 * cello concertos in C, F, D

N

 * Franz Xaver Neruda
 * five cello concertos (No. 1 op. 57 in E minor, No. 2 op. 59 in D minor, No. 3 op. 60 in A, No. 4 op. 61 in A minor (1887), No. 5 op. 66 in G)
 * Chan Ka Nin
 * Soulmate, for cello and orchestra

O

 * Jacques Offenbach
 * Concerto Militaire (1847)
 * Concerto Rondo (1851)

P

 * Andrzej Panufnik
 * Cello Concerto
 * Arvo Pärt
 * cello concerto
 * Krzysztof Penderecki
 * Sonata for cello and orchestra (1964)
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 (1972)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 (1982)
 * Largo for cello and orchestra (2003)
 * two cello concertos (1967/1972 & 1982)
 * Hans Pfitzner
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 op. 42 in G major (1935)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 op. 52 in A minor (1943)
 * Cello Concerto op. posth. in A minor (1888)
 * Ignaz Pleyel
 * cello concertos in C major, D major, and C major
 * David Popper
 * Cello concerto no. 1 op. 8 in D Minor, 1861
 * Cello concerto no. 2 op. 24 in E minor, 1880
 * Cello concerto no. 3 op. 59 in G major, in one movement
 * Cello concerto no. 4 op. 72 in B Minor, in four movements
 * Nicola Porpora
 * Cello concerto in G major
 * Sergei Prokofiev
 * Cello Concerto, Op. 58
 * Symphony-Concerto, Op. 125 in E minor (1950–52)
 * Cello Concertino, Op. 132 in G minor (one version completed by Kabalevsky, another by Blok) (1952)

R

 * Joachim Raff
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 op. 193 in D minor from 1874
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 op. posth in G from 1876
 * Einojuhani Rautavaara
 * Cello Concerto
 * Josef Reicha
 * Cello Concertos in F minor, G major and A major (and/or E major) from opus 4
 * Carl Reinecke
 * Cello Concerto op. 82 in D minor (1864)
 * Ottorino Respighi
 * Adagio con variazioni for Cello and Orchestra
 * Alan Ridout
 * Cello Concerto
 * Joaquin Rodrigo
 * Concerto in modo galante (1949)
 * Concerto como un divertimento (1981)
 * Julius Röntgen
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in E minor (1893/1894)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 in G minor (1909)
 * Cello Concerto No. 3 in F-sharp minor (1928)
 * Hilding Rosenberg
 * Cello Concerto No. 1
 * Cello Concerto No. 2
 * Albert Roussel
 * Cello Concertino (1936)
 * Miklós Rózsa
 * Cello concerto, op. 32
 * Anton Rubinstein
 * Cello Concerto op. 65 in A minor
 * Cello Concerto op. 96 in D minor

S

 * Camille Saint-Saëns
 * Cello Concerto no. 1, op. 33 in A minor (1872)
 * Cello Concerto no. 2, op. 119 in D minor (1902)
 * Aulis Sallinen
 * Cello Concerto, op. 44 (1976)
 * Giacinto Scelsi
 * Cello Concerto
 * Heather Schmidt
 * Cello Concerto (1998)
 * Alfred Schnittke
 * Cello Concerto No. 1(1986)
 * Cello Concerto No. 2(1989–90)
 * Othmar Schoeck
 * Cello concerto op. 61 in A minor (1947)
 * Arnold Schoenberg
 * Cello Concerto in D Major,(1932/33), freely transcribed from Monn's Clavicembalo Concerto in D Major
 * Robert Schumann
 * cello concerto op. 129 in A minor (1850)
 * Anatolijus Senderovas
 * Concerto in Do for cello and orchestra (2002)
 * Dmitri Shostakovich
 * cello concerto no. 1, op. 107 in E-flat (1959)
 * cello concerto no. 2, op. 126 in G (1966)
 * Nikos Skalkottas
 * Cello Concerto - lost (1938)
 * Leo Sowerby
 * Cello Concerto (1929–1934)
 * Carl Stamitz
 * Cello concerto No. 1 in G Major
 * Cello Concerto No. 2 in A Major
 * Cello Concerto No. 3 in C Major
 * Cello Concertos No. 4 in C (from around 1777)
 * Arthur Sullivan
 * Cello Concerto in D (reconstruction) (1866)
 * Johan Svendsen
 * Cello Concerto
 * Harald Sæverud
 * Cello Concerto, op. 7 (1931)

T

 * Alexandre Tansman
 * Cello Concerto
 * Giuseppe Tartini
 * Cello Concerto in D
 * Cello Concerto in A
 * Hristo Tsanoff
 * Concert for violoncello and orchestra No.1 (2004) link
 * Boris Tchaikovsky
 * Cello Concerto in E, 1964
 * Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky
 * Cello Concerto in B Minor (1893, unfinished), completed by Yuriy Leonovich in 2006.
 * Alexander Tcherepnin
 * Georgian Rhapsody for Cello and orchestra op. 25 (1922)
 * Mystère for Cello and Chamber Orchestra Op. 37/2 (1925)
 * Virgil Thomson
 * Cello Concerto (1949)
 * Ernst Toch
 * Concerto for Violoncello and Chamber Orchestra, Op. 35 (1924)

V

 * Moisei Vainberg see Mieczyslaw Weinberg
 * Henri Vieuxtemps
 * Cello Concerto in A Minor, op. 46 post.
 * Cello Concerto in B Minor, op. 50 post.
 * Heitor Villa-Lobos (1887–1959)
 * Grande Concerto for Cello and Orchestra No. 1, Op. 50 (1915)
 * Cello Concerto no. 2 W. 516 (1953)
 * Fantasia for Cello and Orchestra W. 454 (1945)
 * Mihaly Virizlay
 * Concerto for Cello
 * Antonio Vivaldi
 * RV 398 in C
 * RV 400 in C
 * RV 401 in C
 * RV 402 in Cm
 * RV 403 in D
 * RV 404 in D
 * RV 405 in Dm
 * RV 406 in Dm (related to RV 481)
 * RV 407 in Dm
 * RV 408 in E-flat
 * RV 410 in F
 * RV 411 in F
 * RV 412 in F
 * RV 413 in G
 * RV 414 in G
 * RV 415 in G
 * RV 416 in Gm
 * RV 417 in Gm
 * RV 418 in Am
 * RV 419 in Am
 * RV 420 in Am
 * RV 421 in Am
 * RV 422 in Am
 * RV 423 in B-flat
 * RV 424 in Bm
 * RV 531 in Gm for 2 Cellos
 * Vladimir Vlasov
 * Cello Concerto No. 1 in C major
 * Cello Concerto No. 2
 * Robert Volkmann
 * cello concerto in one movement op. 33 in A minor (1853–55)
 * Antonín Vranický
 * concerto in D minor
 * Pavel Vranický
 * concerto in C major

W

 * Georg Christoph Wagenseil
 * concertos in C major and A major (published by Doblinger around 1960 by Fritz Racek and/or with cadenzas by Enrico Mainardi)
 * William Walton
 * cello concerto in C minor (1955-6)
 * Mieczyslaw Weinberg
 * Cello Concerto op. 43 in C minor (1956)
 * Felix Weingartner
 * Cello Concerto in A minor, Op.60 (1917)
 * Graham Whettam
 * Concerto Drammatico (1998)
 * John Williams
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1994)
 * Elegy for Cello and Orchestra (1997)
 * Heartwood for Cello and Orchestra (2002)
 * Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari
 * Cello Concerto in C, op. 31

Y

 * Takashi Yoshimatsu
 * Cello Concerto
 * Isang Yun
 * Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (1975/76)

Z

 * Winfried Zillig
 * Concerto by for cello and brass band
 * Bernd Alois Zimmermann
 * concerto en forme de 'pas de trois'
 * Samuel Zyman
 * Cello Concerto (1990)
 * Reflection, for Solo Cello and Seven Celli (2001)

title: Cello Handbook/Cello and Orchestra


text:
Talk:Cello Handbook/Cello and Orchestra

Ok I added the list of cello concertos from wikipedia. I just put the complete list, if someone wants to put common cello concertos rather than all of them than maybe they can edit it. I took out the references as well. By the way I never added my name to any of the editing. Its me nuclearmound. 76.114.204.69 01:19, 16 July 2007 (UTC)nuclearmound

title: Talk:Cello Handbook/Cello and Orchestra


text:
Cello Handbook/Cello and Piano

List of Cello Sonatas

 * Samuel Barber
 * Cello Sonata Op. 6 in C minor (1932)
 * Rami Bar-Niv
 * Improvisation for cello and piano (11 min) (2001)
 * Longing for my Father - 7 songs without words for cello and piano (26 min) (2002)
 * Blue-Rag for cello and piano (5 min) (1998)
 * Blue-Rag for 2 cellos (or cello and violin/viola/flute/clarinet/trumpet/oboe/saxophone) and piano (5 min) (1998)
 * Shmateh-Rag for cello and piano (5 min) (2004)
 * Vocalise on Prelude #1 by Bach, for cello and piano (5 min) (1998)
 * Ludwig van Beethoven
 * Cello Sonata Op. 5 No. 1 in F major (1796)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 5 No. 2 in G minor (1796)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 69 in A (1808)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 102 No. 1 in C (1815)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 102 No. 2 in D (1815)
 * Easley Blackwood
 * Cello Sonata, Op. 31
 * Johannes Brahms
 * Cello Sonata Op. 38 in E minor (1862–5)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 99 in F (1886)
 * Violin Sonata "Rain" Op. 78 (1878–9) is sometimes transcribed for cello.
 * Frank Bridge
 * Cello sonata in D minor, H. (Hindmarsh) 125 (1913-7)
 * Benjamin Britten
 * Cello Sonata Op. 65 in C (1961)
 * Elliot Carter
 * Cello Sonata (1948)
 * Frédéric Chopin
 * Cello Sonata Op. 65 in G minor (1845–6)
 * Claude Debussy
 * Cello Sonata in D minor (1915)
 * Felix Draeseke
 * Cello Sonata op. 51 in D (1890)
 * Antonín Dvořák
 * Cello Sonata in F (1865) lost (cello part extant)
 * Gabriel Fauré
 * Cello Sonata Op. 109 in D minor (1917)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 117 in G minor (1921)
 * Edvard Grieg
 * Cello Sonata (Grieg)|Cello Sonata Op. 36 in A minor (1883)
 * Zoltan Kodaly
 * Cello Sonata op.4 (1907)
 * Cello Sonatine(1923)
 * Felix Mendelssohn
 * Cello Sonata Op. 45 in B-flat (1838)
 * Cello Sonata Op. 58 in D (1842–3)
 * E.J. Moeran
 * Cello Sonata (1947)
 * Sergei Prokofiev
 * Cello Sonata Op. 119 in C (1949)
 * Sonata for Solo Cello in C# minor, Op. 134 (unfinished)
 * Sergei Rachmaninov
 * Cello Sonata Op. 19 in G minor (1901)
 * Franz Schubert
 * Sonata for Arpeggione D.821 in A minor is often transcribed for cello.
 * Alfred Schnittke
 * Cello Sonata (Schnittke) (1978)
 * Dmitri Shostakovich
 * Cello Sonata Op. 40 in D minor (1934)

title: Cello Handbook/Cello and Piano


text:
Talk:Cello Handbook/Cello and Piano

Again I added the lists of music from wikipedia. 76.114.204.69 01:23, 16 July 2007 (UTC)Nuclearmound.

title: Talk:Cello Handbook/Cello and Piano


text:
Internet and Society/Dangers/Botnets and Honeynets

Botnet
A botnet is a jargon term for a network of computers under a central control point, often called a 'herder' (recently implementations of botnets are evolving toward a distributed control system). All the bots in the network are expected to work together over the Internet toward a single goal or task. Coordination is often established by using IRC or similar anonymous and high tragic systems (hence hampering detection). The word usually possesses negative connotations, but there are distributed online computing projects which are not necessarily malicious that can also fit the definition. Individual machines which are part of a botnet, or the scripts that are running on those machines are often referred to as 'zombies'. Botnets are capable of distributing large amounts of spam or denial of service attacks and are difficult to track down because they are not centralized, however most botnets are not redundant and if one machine is discovered the entire net can usually be shut down. Wikipedia: Botnet

Some botnets are very large in scale and some experts believe that they will begin to cause large scale problems if they are not combated. BBC article: "Criminals 'may overwhelm the web'" by Tim Weber

Honeynet
The individual machines that make up a honeynet are known as honeypots. Honeynets are groups of machines that are set up with the intention of attracting traffic from malicious or illegitimate activity. They are networks or individual computers set up only with apparent informational or production value, (basically a regular, benign user would have no reason or even ability to gain access to them, but would be easily accessible or attractive to malignity) and thusly it is assumed that all traffic they receive is not from benign sources. By setting up these honeynets as attractive targets for attack, such as weakly protected networks or spam traps, but actually firewalling or otherwise isolating them from real targets, and monitoring activity of connections, it is possible to gain information about botnets and other malicious activity. Wikipedia: Honeypot


text:
Cello Handbook/Cleaning

Cleaning of the Cello

When cleaning a cello, it is important to always keep the safety of the cello in mind. Never use any type of cleaner that is alcohol based because it can remove the varnish on the instrument, as well as make sure you aren't rubbing too hard, nor nearly not effectively cleaning the cello. A soft felt cloth is the best item to use to clean a cello, or any other strings instrument.

When done playing it is always recommended to rub down the cello to get the dust and rosin off the cello. As always, it is a good practice to keep the cello in a case to protect it. Storing it away will help keep it clean and healthy.

If questioning types of cleaner or methods, the best thing to do is contact your local violin shop and ask them for advice, or consult a trusted teacher or professional who has experience with instruments.

title: Cello Handbook/Cleaning


text:
Cello Handbook/Rosin

Rosin is any various resins applied to the hair of the bow to get the strings to vibrate. Rosin usually comes in a cake or a bar. There are special rosins out there for allergies, and various claims of special quality from their use. Rosin needs to be reapplied sparingly usually after prolonged use.

A good way to check if you need more rosin is to rub the bow across your arm. Be sure not to rub it across your fingers because the oil on your fingers causes the bow hair to go bad. If the test leave white dust behind, than rosin does not need to be applied. If there is little or no rosin left on your arm after you rub it, than it is safe to assume you need rosin on your bow.

title: Cello Handbook/Rosin


text:
User talk:96.224.62.5

You have been blocked from editing Wikibooks  as a result of your .  Please note that page blanking, addition of random text or spam, deliberate misinformation, privacy violations, personal attacks; and repeated, blatant violations of our neutral point of view policy are considered vandalism. If you wish to make useful contributions, you are welcome to come back after the block expires. Webaware talk 01:53, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:96.224.62.5


text:
Using POSper/Developer guide/Database-Table descriptions

The information on this page is confirmed up to POSper revision 423

Generator tables
These tables are simply storehouses for the next available id for other tables that they serve.

 * posper_ticketcreationgenerator
 * posper_ticketidgenerator

Restaurant specific tables
These tables seem fairly specific to a restaurant setting rather than being generally applicable to any POS.

 * posper_reservation

Geographic
These tables are spatial by nature

 * posper_floor
 * posper_location
 * posper_place
 * posper_productlocation

Ticket handling
These tables deal with handling tickets

 * posper_ticket
 * posper_ticketline

User management
These tables manage users including user rights

 * posper_user
 * posper_role
 * posper_role_permission
 * posper_permission

The rest
The rest of the tables

 * posper_stockdiary
 * posper_cashregister
 * posper_category
 * posper_image
 * posper_payment
 * posper_product
 * posper_property
 * posper_resource
 * posper_imageresource
 * posper_tax


text:
Wikijunior:World at Work/Life guard

fr:Wikijunior:Le monde au travail/Sauveteur

title: Wikijunior:World at Work/Life guard


text:
Using POSper/Developer guide/Database-Table descriptions/posper cashvisibleidgenerator

=posper_cashvisibleidgenerator= This table .. something about generating visible ids..


text:
User talk:72.88.209.205

Welcome to Wikibooks. We invite everyone to contribute constructively to our collection. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing. However, unconstructive edits, such as those you made to Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter/Characters/Alicia Spinnet, are considered vandalism. If you continue in this manner you may be blocked from editing without further warning. Please stop, and consider improving rather than damaging the hard work of others. Thanks.  – Mike.lifeguard  | talk 03:30, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Edits to Muggles guide
Please do not make any more edits directly to this guide. Your edits are not considered correct but the named editors of this book. If you think changes are appropriate please discuss them on the talk page of the article concerned. Thanks -- Herby talk thyme 13:18, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

 * FINAL warning - stop editing on the pages or you will be blocked -- Herby talk thyme 13:20, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

 * I did warn you and you have now been blocked from editing. This is a place where folk co-operate in the editing.  Your edits have been removed by registered users of Wikibooks and so I asked you to place suggestions on the talk pages concerned.  When the block expires I hope you will be able to work with others on here, if not I'm afraid you will be blocked again -- Herby  talk thyme 13:31, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:72.88.209.205


text:
Physics with Calculus/Mechanics/Rotational Motion

Some notational issues
<---! Some of this discussion might belong in another place in the book!--->
 * 1) It is often convenient to write vectors in component form, without unit vectors, for example: $$ \vec{r} (t) = \left[\,(x(t), y(t), z(t)\,\right] $$
 * 2) The $$\vec r$$ is unique in that it's components are not \left[\,r_x, r_y,r_z\,\right]
 * 3) There exists an irreparable ambiguity regarding differential's of vectors.  It is universally recognized that $$\Delta r$$ represents the differential of the magnitude, $$\Delta r \equiv  \Delta \left |\vec r \,\right |$$.  On the other hand, in uniform circular motion, $$ |\,v\,|$$ is a constant, so it might be more convenient (on board or paper) to write $$\Delta v$$ as $$ \left | \Delta \vec v \,\right |$$. So, should we write such non-standard notation into text?

Rigorous discussion of acceleration along a curved path
Simply stated, the acceleration of a particle consists of two parts:

 * $$ \vec a = \frac{\rm d v}{\rm d t}\hat\tau + \frac{v^2}{R}\hat\eta$$

where $$\hat\eta$$ and $$\hat\tau$$ are unit vectors (called eta-hat and tau-hat); $$\hat\tau$$ points tangential to the path, and $$\hat\eta$$ points to the center of curvature (perpendicular to $$\hat\tau$$). The distance to the center of curvature is R. It is common to use the symbol $$\rm d\ell$$ to denote a small change in position. Using component notation for vectors:

 * $$\rm d\vec{\ell} \equiv  \rm d\vec{r}= \left[\,\rm dx, \rm dy, \rm dz\,\right] $$.

Some authors refer to this as $$\rm ds$$. In both electromagnetics (Ampere's Law) and general relativity (proper time) the scalar magnitude of this vector is important:

 * $$ \rm d \ell = \sqrt{dx^2 + dy^2 + dz^2}$$

It is convenient to use dots to denote differential with respect to time:

 * $$ \vec{v} = \frac{d \vec{x} }{dt} \equiv \dot{\vec{x}} $$

 * $$ \vec{a} = \frac{d \vec{v} }{dt} \equiv \dot{\vec{v}} $$

Note that $$ v \equiv |\vec{v}| = \frac{d \ell }{dt} $$. Next we define the tangent unit vector $$\hat \tau$$, as a unit vector parallel to the velocity:

 * $$ \hat \tau = \vec v/v $$

We now show that the differential of $$\hat \tau$$ is normal (perpendicular) to $$\hat \tau$$. We begin by defining the $$\vec \eta$$ vector as follows:

$$ \vec{\eta} \equiv \frac{d\hat{\tau}}{d\ell} $$

Since (by definition of unit vector) the derivative of $$ \hat{\tau} \cdot \hat{\tau} $$ vanishes, we have:

$$ \frac{d (\hat{\tau} \cdot \hat{\tau})}{d\ell} = 0= 2 \vec{\eta} \cdot \hat{\tau} $$

What makes $$\hat{\eta}$$ and $$\hat{\tau}$$ interesting is that they depend only on the path taken by the particle through space, and not on the rate (speed) at which the particle takes this path. Define the magnitude of $$\vec{\eta}$$ to be $$\kappa$$, so that:

 * $$\kappa \hat{\eta} = \vec \eta$$.

Thus, we can take the derivative of velocity, $$ \vec v = \hat{\tau} (\rm d\ell/dt) $$, as the derivative of the product of two terms:

$$ \vec{a} = \frac{d \vec{v} }{dt} = \frac{d \hat{\tau} }{dt} \frac{d\ell}{dt} + \hat{\tau} \frac{d^2\ell}{dt^2} = \kappa \left( \frac{d\ell}{dt} \right) ^2 \hat{\eta} + \frac{d^2\ell}{dt^2} \hat{\tau} $$.

This means first that a particle never accelerates in any direction except the normal or the tangent (or of course a combination of both). That is, it never accelerates at all in the $$\hat{\tau} \times \hat{\eta}$$ direction. Furthermore, the acceleration in the tangent direction changes speed and only speed, whereas acceleration in the normal direction changes direction and only direction. To discern the meaning of $$\kappa$$, we consider a particle making uniform circular motion about a circle of radius R.  In x-y space,

 * $$\vec r = [R\cos\omega t, R\sin\omega t] $$

It is easily shown that $$\kappa$$ (called the curvature) is given by,

 * $$\vec r = \kappa = \frac{1}{R} $$(this problem is unsolved)

Discussion temp
Memorize this. It is known as centripetal acceleration. If you remember nothing else from this section, remember that formula. Notice that the centripetal acceleration is directed toward the center of the circle, not out. You might beg to differ, having gone on a merry-go-round or carousel because you feel a definite force outward. Many people like to say "that is not a real force, it is simply inertia." You might say, "yes, but I know I feel a force." And indeed you do feel a force, and it is a real force in a spinning reference frame.  Say you are a particle moving around on a circle, then that means there is some force pulling you toward the center, call it F.

$$ F = m \frac{v^2}{R} $$.

But to you, you don't see yourself moving, so you say the sum of the forces is zero, and write out

$$ F_{total} = F - m \frac{v^2}{R} = 0 $$.

Lo and behold, on the left hand side is a mysterious force, the centrifugal force, and it is pointing the opposite direction, radially outward! In a rotating frame, you have to add this extra centrifugal force term (along with another one, the Coriolis force) to make Newton's second law true.

Rotational Kinematics
If you know linear kinematics, rotational kinematics are a breeze. We use exactly the same arguments to construct almost identical formulas.

For rotational motion, we first assume that everything is in a plane, and that everything moves in a circle. This is a rather boring situation, so we will generalize it in a bit. The angle between some reference point (usually the x axis) and the particle. The angle can have any real value, and it will never jump from $$ 2 \pi $$ to 0 or anything funny like that. The derivative of angle is angular velocity $$ \omega $$ and the derivative of that is angular acceleration $$ \alpha $$. Of course, by the very definition of angle,

$$ \theta = \frac{s}{R} $$

where s is the arclength. Thus we have

$$ \omega = \frac{v}{R} $$

and

$$ \alpha = \frac{a}{R} $$.

All the normal kinematic equations hold, replacing a with $$\alpha$$, v with $$ \omega$$, and x with $$ \theta $$.

Rotational Dynamics
We can describe the position of a particle with a vector. If we add two displacement vectors, we get the total displacement, and it does not matter what order we add them in. However, there is no such vector quantity for angles, because rotations do not commute, meaning that it matters what order you add them in. For example rotating a book 90 degrees around the horizontal then vertical axis is not the same as rotating 90 degrees around the vertical then horizontal axis.

It can be shown that very small rotations do commute, so it is possible to define a vector for the rate of change of the angle. While the angle is not a vector, the rate of change of an angle is.

We can define the angular velocity, $$ \omega = (d \alpha / dt, d \beta /dt, d \gamma / dt)$$ where $$ \alpha, \beta, \gamma $$ are the angles to the x, y, and z axes respectively. The angular velocity of an object has magnitude equal to the speed of a particle going around the axis of rotation at unit radius, the direction of the axis, and sense according to the right hand rule.


text: Write Yourself a Scheme in 48 Hours/LaTeX


text:
Talk:X86 Assembly/X86 Family

First 686?
Which one was the first 686? And perhaps add info relating to which ones are 64 bit?

Where is VIA, Cyrix and all the others?
This page pretty much assumes that Intel and AMD are the only x86 vendors -- which is not true. VIA still has the most power efficient processors compared to performance and afaik VIA is the only vendor which has on-chip encryption.

The Core ix chips from Intel (which are different enough to reward mentioning) are also not mentioned -- nor is Larrabee (although since there has yet to be a release I can live with it not being mentioned -- besides, it's not a CPU and won't be able to run an operating system).

Microprocessor word length
This sentence does not read as expected (section Intel x86 Microprocessors, "80386 (1985)"):

It was the first Intel microprocessor with a 32-bit word.

It could refer to instructions taking 32-bit operands. Or CPU registers with a length of 32 bit.

In any case I think it should be phrased differently.

--Mortense (talk) 13:46, 24 May 2010 (UTC)

AMD years
I am missing years in the titles for the AMD CPUs (as for Intel).

--Mortense (talk) 14:41, 24 May 2010 (UTC)

Should there be a citation related to the trademark statement?
Maybe `Intel called it the “Pentium” because they couldn't trademark the code number “80586”.` should have a citation, perhaps to , but I don't have time at the moment to look into how to add a citation and whether this page is even supposed to have them. 129.110.241.106 (discuss) 15:51, 13 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:X86 Assembly/X86 Family


text:
User talk:62.171.198.5

Attention:

This, is registered to RM Education PLC, Guildford, UK and may be shared by multiple users. If the institution uses proxy servers, this IP address may represent many users at many physical computers.

For this reason, a message intended for one person may be received by another. Similarly, an innocent user may be blocked for another user's vandalism. If you are editing from this address and are frustrated by irrelevant messages, you can avoid them by creating an account for yourself. In some cases you may temporarily be unable to create an account due to efforts to deal with vandalism. Caution should be used when blocking this IP or reverting its contributions without checking - if a block is needed, administrators should consider a soft block

2007 Warnings
Thanks for experimenting with the page Laboratory Safety/Emergency Action on Wikibooks. Your test worked, and has been reverted or removed. Please use the sandbox for any other tests you want to do. Take a look at the welcome page if you would like to learn more about contributing to our project. Thanks.

Az1568(Talk) 08:49, 16 July 2007 (UTC)

Welcome to Wikibooks. Your experiment on the Muggles' Guide to Harry Potter has been reverted. Thank you for undoing your own changes to Biblical Studies. I refer you again to the welcome page, but I should point out that the sort of changes you are making are seen as vandalism and can result in this IP address being blocked from editing. Chazz (talk) 15:39, 19 September 2007 (UTC)

Blocked
You cannot edit for 3 days due to disruptive editing. You are welcome to contribute constructively when editing privileges are restored. You may appeal this action with a reasonable argument by adding the text below.

2014 Warnings
--ЗAНИA talk 18:50, 22 May 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:62.171.198.5