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Principles of Economics/Demand Laws

Demand is represented by a schedule or curve showing the various amounts of a good, resource, or service that consumers are willing and able to purchase at a series of possible prices, other things equal. It reflects the relationship between the possible price of a product and the quantity of product that the consumer would be willing and able to purchase at each price.

The Law of Demand is as follows: All else equal, as price falls, the quantity demanded of a product will rise whereas as the price rises, the quantity demanded of a product will fall. In other words, price and quantity have an inverse relationship. This can be gathered by common sense, if the price of a product is high, people will be less inclined to buy the product than they would if the price of the product was low. Conversely, if the price of a product is low, people will be more likely to purchase the product and more likely to purchase a higher quantity of the product than they would if the price of the product was high.

Income effect
The income effect is a change in demand that results from a change in the income of consumers. Based on a buyer's income, for any price changes related to a product, there will either be an increase or a decrease in demand. Either way, an increase in income results in a higher purchasing power.

Substitution effect
As the price of Good A falls, buyers have an incentive to substitute Good B for Good A because of the increase in purchasing power. For example, if the price of apples falls relative to the price of oranges, the purchasing power of consumers increase for apples, causing them to substitute apples for oranges.

Normal and inferior goods
Normal goods are those goods that consumers demand more of as income increases. Inferior goods are those goods that consumers demand less of as income increases, often because they are lower-quality substitutes for normal goods. As buyers gain purchasing power, they shift toward buying normal goods and away from inferior goods.

In situations where the prices of inferior goods rise but the substitute normal good does not, as long as the price of the inferior good is less than the price of the substitute normal good, the income effect is dominant to the substitution effect. For example, imagine if a pepperoni pizza is a normal relative substitute good to cheeseburgers. Let the price of cheeseburgers be $6.53, and let the price of a normal pepperoni pizza be $12.14. If the price of cheeseburgers increased to $8.45, and the income of consumers did NOT increase, although the substitution effect would be in favor of the pepperoni pizza, demand will only slightly decrease. This is due to two reasons:

 * 1) The cheeseburger is an inferior good to the pepperoni pizza. The pepperoni pizza is the "premium item" compared to the cheeseburger. Although consumers want the cheeseburger, the pepperoni pizza is still far from their grasp. As long as the real income of consumers does not increase, cheeseburgers are still the item of choice.
 * 2) Although the increase in price will have decreased the quantity demanded of cheeseburgers, it is not going to change that much because the purchasing power of consumers has not changed despite the price increase.

Diminishing returns
The law of demand is also subject to the Law of Diminishing Marginal Utility which states that in any specific period of time, each buyer of a product will derive less utility from each successive unit of the good consumed. This means that as the price of Good A falls, the quantity demanded of Good A will rise at a decreasing rate.

Imagine you want to go to Paris and visit the Eiffel Tower. You have to purchase a plane ticket, a hotel room, and a ticket to get in the eiffel tower. After paying for all the expenses, you felt a calm synergy and bond between the history and the "beauty" of the tower. To maximize your opportunity cost, you decide to go in the eiffel tower again, for a second time. However, you feel that you gain less happiness from going there the second time. Going on there the third time really starts to feel old. This situation represents a diminishing marginal utility. Despite not having to pay for the other times, you start to lose utils for every visit to the Eiffel Tower.

Check your Understanding
{According to the law of demand, the expected quantity demanded of a product or good will most likely be _____________. (1 point.) + an inverse relationship of the product's price - a positive relationship of the product's price - equal to the expected marginal utility - diminishing along with the marginal utility - lower than the product's price
 * type=""}
 * By implying that the quantity demanded of a product will rise along with the price, we will say that consumers will buy more products if the price of a good is lower. We will state that consumers will buy less of a product if the price of a good is higher. These are true to life and is most likely true for any given situation.
 * By implying that the quantity demanded of a product will rise along with the price, we will say that consumers will buy more products if the price of a good is higher. However, this is simply not true to life.
 * The law of diminishing marginal returns tells us that our expected utils gained from each successive use of the product will diminish the quantity demanded. This is considerably different because the law of demand states that the quantity demanded after a change in price for the good will diminish if the price of the product rises, and vice-versa if otherwise. The difference tells us why we don't demand infinite objects as opposed to a relationship between price and quantity demanded. Plus, this statement is not true.
 * The law of diminishing marginal returns tells us that our expected utils gained from each successive use of the product will diminish the quantity demanded. This is considerably different because the law of demand states that the quantity demanded after a change in price for the good will diminish if the price of the product rises, and vice-versa if otherwise. The difference tells us why we don't demand infinite objects as opposed to a relationship between price and quantity demanded. Plus, this statement is not true.
 * It is not always the case that the quantity demanded of a product will be lower than the price. Most of the time, the price will be lower than the quantity demanded. Sometimes, the price will be higher than the quantity demanded. It is simply not necessarily true that one will always happen.

{A store manager noticed people bought fewer bananas when the price of apples was lower. This implies that bananas are ___________ apples. (1 point.) - inferior to - normal to + substitutes of - complementary of - of lower demand to
 * type=""}
 * Inferiority, in the economic sense, is defined to be the inverse relationship between income of the consumers and the product to which consumers choose to buy; it is not the relationship between different product's prices.
 * Normality, in the economic sense, is defined to be the positive relationship between income of the consumers and the product to which consumers choose to buy; it is not the relationship between different product's prices.
 * Substitute goods are positively related to one product's price and the demand of another product. When the price of Good A increases, the demand of Good B increases. Think of substitutes as something that replaces the good. Because the price of Good B is lower than Good A, demand will increase for Good B.
 * Complementary goods are inversely related to one product's price and the demand of another product. When the price of Good A increases, the demand of Good B decreases. Think of compliments as something that is also associated with the good. Because the price of Good A is higher, demand will decrease for Good B as both goods are related to one another.
 * The opposite is true. Bananas have a higher demand in this instance than lower demand.

{An argument between coworkers arose when debating whether to lower the price of their flagship product. Worker A stated that Lightbulb cars are normal goods, which means that increasing the price of Lightbulb cars would increase demand for the good. Worker B stated that Lightbulb cars are substitute goods of BulbLight cars, meaning that decreasing the price would lower the demand for BulbLight cars and increase demand for Lightbulb cars.}

{Look at the paragraph above. Which worker is right in regards to their flagship product's demand in the short run, assuming the information they give about the Lightbulb cars being normal goods and substitute goods of BulbLight cars are correct? (3 points.) - Worker A is correct because when the income of consumers increases, people are more willing to purchase Lightbulb cars because of the increase in purchasing power. As such, increasing the price would result in increased demand for the normal good. - Worker B is correct because when the price of a substitute good decreases, more people are willing to change goods. In the case of the Lightbulb cars, the decrease in the price of Lightbulb cars will make more people in the future to purchase fewer Bulblight cars. - Both workers are correct because the increase in income increases purchasing power for the normal good and would increase demand alongside the increase in price, and the lowered price would increase replacement for the substitute good as more people enter the market. + Neither worker is correct because an increase in income will increase purchasing power but not change the law of demand; plus, the lowered price would decrease demand for BulbLight cars but not necessarily increase demand for Lightbulb cars. - Neither worker is correct because an increase in income will increase purchasing power but not change the law of demand; plus, the lowered price would decrease demand for BulbLight and decrease demand for Lightbulb cars as opposed to the expected effect.
 * type="" coef="3"}
 * While it is technically true that purchasing power increases when income increases for a consumer, it does not necessarily mean that the law of demand of goods will change in the short run. All that will simply happen is that the demand curve will shift to the right as more people are able to purchase Lightbulb cars. There is no need to change the price of the product.
 * This answer fails under close scrutiny. In a market, there may be more than one substitute good in a market. You could have 1 substitute or 15 substitutes. If the latter is true, then the demand for BulbLight cars may decrease, or they may not; the demand for LightBulb goods may increase, or it may not. Whichever the case, the worker is not entirely correct on this matter. Consumers have more than one choice in the good they choose to substitute. This answer is an example of the fallacy of composition.
 * While it is technically true that purchasing power increases when income increases for a consumer, it does not necessarily mean that the law of demand of goods will change in the short run. All that will simply happen is that the demand curve will shift to the right as more people are able to purchase Lightbulb cars. There is no need to change the price of the product. Plus, in a market, there may be more than one substitute good in a market. You could have 1 substitute or 15 substitutes. If the latter is true, then the demand for BulbLight cars may decrease, or they may not; the demand for LightBulb goods may increase, or it may not. Whichever the case, the worker is not entirely correct on this matter. Consumers have more than one choice in the good they choose to substitute. Worker B is not right because of the fallacy of composition fallacy he committed.
 * Both responses are correctly addressed to be incorrigible claims. While it is technically true that purchasing power increases when income increases for a consumer, it does not necessarily mean that the law of demand of goods will change in the short run. All that will simply happen is that the demand curve will shift to the right as more people are able to purchase Lightbulb cars. There is no need to change the price of the product. Plus, in a market, there may be more than one substitute good in a market. You could have 1 substitute or 15 substitutes. If the latter is true, then the demand for BulbLight cars may decrease, or they may not; the demand for LightBulb goods may increase, or it may not. Whichever the case, the worker is not entirely correct on this matter. Consumers have more than one choice in the good they choose to substitute. Worker B is not right because of the fallacy of composition.
 * While the first half explains why Worker A's answer is incorrect, the second half does not address why Worker B's answer is incorrect: it incorrectly misassociates the relationship of substitute goods to that of complementary goods. It does not explain why Worker B is incorrect.

title: Principles of Economics/Demand Laws


text:
The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/40

Text & Translation
Meter - Hendecasyllabic

Line 1

 * Ravidus

The rival of Catullus.

Line 3

 * non bene advocatus - not well summoned

A slight mistake in invocation may bring down the wrath of the gods

Line 7

 * meos amores - my loves

Refers to Juventius, a young boy who Catullus chased for his affections. Homosexual affairs were a normal part of Roman life, and Juventius may have been a freedman or a slave, since it was not proper for a Roman man to have sex outside marriage with another Roman citizen.

The use of the plural amores indicates the passion felt for Juventius.

Line 8
cum longa ... poena- Catullus predicts his poetry will be everlasting.

Line 1

 * quinam, quaenam, quodnam - what; tell me?
 * mens, mentis f. - mind; reason
 * misellus -a -um - (dim. of miser) poor; wretched

Line 2

 * ago, agere, egi, actum - to drive; urge
 * praeceps, praecipitis (adj.) - headlong; head first
 * iambus, iambi - iamb; metrical foot

Line 3

 * quis (pron.) - what?
 * advoco, advocare - to summon

Line 4

 * Vecors, vecordis - mad; frenzied
 * rixa, rixae - violent quarrel; brawl

Line 5

 * an – or; either
 * pervenio –ire - come to; reach
 * vulgus –i n.- common people

Line 6

 * vis f. – strength; force
 * libet -ere – it pleases
 * optas –are – choose; select; wish;

Line 7

 * quandoquidem – since; seeing that

Line 8

 * volo, velle, volui – to wish; want; prefer

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


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Principles of Economics/Fiscal Policy

Fiscal Policy concerns the use of changes in the amount of government spending, G and taxation T to influence the national economy. This policy can affect both Aggregate Demand (AD) and Aggregate Supply (AS), though it is worth noting that the effect on AD is much more direct and immediate, whereas AS is effected through indirect means over a greater period of time.

Aggregate Demand
G stands for government spending. Taxation is accounted for in the effect it has on the other components of aggregate demand (higher taxes reduce consumption).

Increases in government spending will increase aggregate demand, which will have effects on the economy overall. It leads to an increase in output and average prices, other things being equal. However, the degree to which output/prices rise depends on the elasticity of Aggregate Supply (AS). This can be easily shown on an AD-AS model (later in book). If Aggregate Supply is elastic, an large increase in output may result with little risk of inflationary pressures. However, if AS is inelastic increased government spending may not be the best way of boosting the economy, as it is at risk of 'overheating' - that is, at risk of causing inflation rather than growth in output.

Similarly, a fall in government spending will 'cool' the economy, and cause a contraction in Aggregate Demand (AD).

Aggregate Supply
Specific changes in fiscal policy can be used to affect aggregate supply:

Capital Spending
Government spending on infrastructure, such as new transport networks, increases the potential output of an economy. Also, lower corporation taxes mean that businesses can invest greater sums at the same time, contributing both to AD and AS.

Capital spending could also include investment in human capital, such as retraining, higher education and vocational training as ways to increase the supply of labour, reduce unemployment and provide a more productive workforce. Human capital is becoming ever more important as many developed countries now aim for a knowledge-based economy, in which labour is more productive.

Workforce Incentives
Changes in the benefits system, such as a reduction in income tax, could create greater incentive for individuals to return to work. This increases labour supply, and hence overall supply as labour is a factor of production. It could be argued that welfare and benefit reform is more important ie. fewer benefits for the unemployed to incentivise them to work.

R&D and Innovation
Increased G could encourage developments in technology, which also increase the potential output of an economy, though without an accompyaning increase in demand, this will only increase 'slack' in the economy, reducing inflationary pressure, rather than an actual increase in total output.

These AS effects are dependent upon carefully targetted government spending, and it is important to note that government spending alone will not necessarily affect AS.

Fiscal Policy Terms

 * Expansionary Fiscal Policy = G > T. That means that government spending is greater than the rate of taxation, so it is a boost to the economy. The disadvantage to this is that a budget deficit will ultimately build up
 * Contractionary Fiscal Policy = G < T. This has a contractionary, deflationary effect on the economy, but it will improve the government finances over time

title: Principles of Economics/Fiscal Policy


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Principles of Economics/Interest Rates

The rate of interest is a return on savings set by the national bank, meaning that if an individual saves a sum of money in a bank, they will receive a rate of interest similar to that set by the central bank. Because of this, a change in the rate of interest will result several macroeconomic effects. A rise in interest rates will: The major purpose of a rise in interest rates is to 'cool down' an economy that is overheating ie. to reduce inflationary pressure due to high aggregate demand and no complementary increase in long run aggregate supply.
 * reduce consumption and investment, and consequently AD. This is due to the fact that individuals and firms will be more inclined to save wages and profits than invest or spend them, as the return on saving per year is greater
 * raise the cost of borrowing from banks, as the rate of interest on repayments is greater. This could further reduce spending and investment
 * encourage foreign investment in domestic institutions and firms to increase, as a high rate of return on savings is attractive. High demand for the currency will raise its value (like any other product). This would lead to an increase in the price of exports and a fall in the price of imports, resulting in an increase in imports and fall in exports as they are less competitive globally. This would lead to a fall in AD ( X - M )

The exact opposite applies to a fall in interest rates. A cut in interest rates is often used to aid economic recovery and boost consumer demand, make exports more competitive, and encourage capital investment by firms.

title: Principles of Economics/Interest Rates


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Principles of Economics/Macro objectives

Broadly, the objective of macroeconomic policies is to maximise the level of national income, providing economic growth to raise the utility and standard of living of participants in the economy. There are also a number of secondary objectives which are held to lead to the maximisation of income over the long run. While there are variations between the objectives of different national and international entities, most follow the ones detailed below:
 * 1) Sustainability - a rate of growth which allows an increase in living standards without undue structural and environmental difficulties. 'Economic growth' will be studied later on in this book.
 * 2) Full employment - where those who are able and willing to have a job can get one, given that there will be a certain amount of frictional and structural unemployment.
 * 3) Price stability - when prices remain largely stable, and there is not rapid inflation or deflation. Price stability is not necessarily the same as zero inflation, but instead steady levels of low-moderate inflation is often regarded as ideal. It is worth noting that prices of some goods and services often fall as a result of productivity improvements during periods of inflation, as inflation is only a measure of general price levels. However, inflation is a good measure of 'price stability'. Zero inflation is often undesirable in an economy. ("Internal Balance" is used to describe a level of economic activity that results in full employment with no inflation.)
 * 4) External balance - equilibrium in the Balance of payments without the use of artificial constraints. That is, exports roughly equal to imports over the long run.
 * 5) Equitable distribution of income and wealth - a fair share of the national 'cake', more equitable than would be in the case of an entirely free market.
 * 6) Increasing productivity - more output per unit of labour per hour. Also, since labour is but one of many inputs to produce goods and services, it could also be described as output per unit of factor inputs per hour.


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Principles of Economics/Taxation

Taxation is principal method by which a government gains revenue into its budget. That revenue goes into a vast number of items, from paying debt, deafening the potential for implementing certain policies to paying for public services and welfare benefits and the military, etc. There are many methods by which tax revenue can be gained, and different definitions and structures to taxation which are outlined below. Also, conflicts in choosing methods and forms of taxation occur, pitting priorities such as reducing iniquity of income against maximizing incentive for economic growth. Taxes can also help to structure all sort of economic transactions, in a way that the state can exert influence in all participants even over the currency used.

Principles of a Good Tax System

 * 1) Efficient - A tax system should raise enough revenue such that government projects can be adequately sponsored, without burdening the economy too much (not particularly the tax payer), as not to become a disincentive for performance (internal and external investment, work returns and savings).
 * 2) Understandable - The system should not be incomprehensible to the layperson, nor should it appear unjust or unnecessary complex. This is to minimize discontent and costs.
 * 3) Equitable - Taxation should be governed by people's ability to pay, that is, wealthier individuals or firms with greater incomes should pay more in tax while those with lower incomes should pay comparatively less.
 * 4) Benefit Principle - Those that use a publicly provided service (which is funding primarily through taxation) should pay for it! However, conflicts in principle may and often do arise between this and principle 2.

Direct and Indirect Taxation

 * Direct taxes are paid by taxation on the income of the wage earner. This form of taxation is avoidable, although tax is collected before the worker collect his/her wages most workers evade tax because not all workers are on payroll system.for instance,a maisons, drivers etc are self employed, therefore they evade direct tax always. public servant and some private institution workers can rarely evade direct tax.
 * Indirect taxation is often unavoidable and is not taken from wages. An example of indirect taxation is VAT (Value Added Tax) or sales tax placed on goods and services.Everyone buys goods and services and whatever payment one makes include an indirect tax, hence,this tax cannot be evaded.

The benefits and costs of both forms of taxation are many. Direct taxation reduces the incentive to work, as 'take home' pay is reduced as a result of an increase in income tax compared to unemployment benefits. On the other hand, indirect taxation may result in people with similar incomes and wealth paying different amounts, simply as a result of slightly different circumstance. For example, someone who has to travel 50km to work every day will pay more tax over the year than another who can walk, even though they may earn the same amount and use the same public services, etc...

Taxation Structure
It is worth knowing some terminology to make understanding easier. The marginal rate of tax (MRT) is the percentage taken in tax of the next (insert currency unit here) earned. So, if your MRT is 10%, every next part of your income you earn will be taxed at 10%. However, this doesn't make your average rate of tax (ART) 10%. Consider the following:
 * Say your income is §10,000. If the first half of your income is taxed at 5%, and the second half at 15%, your MRT is 15%. However, your ART is

[(0.05 x 5000) + (0.15 x 5000)]/10000 = 10%

Proportional Taxation
Proportional taxation means that MRT = ART, so if a low income earner is taxed at 20%, so is a higher income earner. The proportion of tax paid is always the same, though in absolute terms it goes up the higher your income.

Progressive Taxation
Progressive taxation means that MRT > ART (with MRT and ART > 0). For example, in the UK there are three rates of income tax - 10% 'starting tax', 22% 'standard tax', and 40% high rate of tax.more like 30-40% ART. Thus, higher income earners pay a greater proportion of their income in tax than low earners.

Regressive Taxation
This is very rarely done intentionally by a government, as it would be extremely unpopular and would be seen as supporting wealthy, high income individuals over more needy households. However, indirect taxation could be said to partly support this. Very high income earners may spend a lower proportion of their income on goods and services, and so pay proportionally a fewer taxes as a percentage of their income.

title: Principles of Economics/Taxation


text:
User:Syed Atif Nazir

I am currently working in Dell as Development Test Lead, after a 4-year stint at Hewlett-Packard, Singapore.

I was born in the city of Aligarh in India on the same day as Winston Churchill and Mark Twain and Jonathan Swift were born. The day was Wednesday, 30th November, which makes me a Sagittarian.

I studied from Kindergarten all the way till grade 10 (1995) in my cherished school, Our Lady of Fatima Higher Secondary School or OLF in Aligarh.

Upon graduation in 1995, I happened to get Singapore Airlines Youth Scholarship to do my A-levels in Temasek Junior College in Singapore. In 1998, upon finishing and doing well for my A levels, I was awarded SIA-NOL Undergraduate scholarship to do Computer Engineering from Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.

Atif Blog | Atif website | Creative Commons

title: User:Syed Atif Nazir


text:
User:Jimmyatic/Signature

Jimmyatic Talk TIB

title: User:Jimmyatic/Signature


text:
User talk:209.80.152.2

Thanks for experimenting with the page Wikijunior:Big Cats/Lion 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) 14:54, 5 November 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:209.80.152.2


text:
A-level Chemistry/OCR/Arenes

Benzene is the most common Arene. It has a hexagonal shape. The electrons in a benzene molecule are in 'pi' bonds. Each of the carbon atoms contribute one 'pi' electron into a 'pi' bond. The electrons become 'delocalised' as they are spread out over all 6 'pi' bonds within the benzene molecule.

To break the 'pi' bonds in benzene compounds requires a lot of energy and therefore they do not always react easily, when compared to Phenol. The majority of their reactions are substitution reactions and there are 4 groups known as the 4 ations that are important to this module.

The first of the 4 ations are nitroarenes. The nitrogroups are substituted for hydrogen atoms on the benzene ring. They are used for drugs and dyes and also explosives such as TNT.

Benzene can be nitrated. In order to be nitrated it must be combined with a nitrating mixture of concentrated Sulfuric acid and Nitric acid. The sulphuric acid acts like a catalyst. Therefore, it is regenerated at the end of the reaction. Benzene is 152kJ/mol more stable than expected. Therefore, it can not polarise a molecule. Sulphuric acid generates the nitronium ion -(NO2+) which can then go further on in the reaction and the nitration reaction can occur.

title: A-level Chemistry/OCR/Arenes


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Principles of Economics/Labor Supply

This supply curve shows how the change in real wage rates affects the number of hours worked by employees.

Referring to the graph, if real wages were to increase from W1 to W2 then the worker will obtain a greater utility, due to their higher income. Therefore, they would be willing to increase their hours worked from L1 to L2. Note that this may be hours worked per day, month, year or even lifetime. Over this section of the curve the substitution effect is positive while the income effect is negative. However, the substitution effect is greater than the income effect. Therefore, the increase in the real wage rate will cause an increase in the number of hours worked.

However, if the real wage increased from W2 to W3, then the number of hours worked per year would fall from L2 to L3. This is because the income effect has now become greater than the substitution effect. This is because utility gained from an extra hour of leisure is greater than the utility gained from the income earned working. Beyond this point, workers have reduced incentives to work because they are already being paid enough to sustain their current lifestyle without having to work more hours, therefore creating the backwards bend in the curve.

title: Principles of Economics/Labor Supply


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User:Lady Aleena/monobook.css

a {text-decoration:none;} a:visited {text-decoration:none;color:#002bb8;} a:hover {text-decoration:underline;} a.new:visited, #p-personal a.new:visited {color: #ba0000;} .navpopup {background-color:#FFBE20 !important;font-family:serif !important;color:#404 !important;font-size:medium !important;}u
 * 1) sitenotice,#siteNotice,#editpage-copywarn,#minoredit_helplink,#watchlist-message {display:none;}

title: User:Lady Aleena/monobook.css


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GtkRadiant/Creating sky shaders

If you have experimented a bit with the skies that come with your game, but none of them fitted to your map, or you simply just want to make your own sky for fun, you will need to create a sky shader as well as six images.

Lets start with the images since they are far harder to create. As already said, a skybox consists of six images, first one for each direction like Back, Front, Left and Right as well as one Up and one Down Image. I will not go into the details of making those images, since I'm not very good at doing that, but basically, you will have to make sure the Back, Front, Left and Right images line up to each other if you don't want some ugly lines in the corners.

Also make sure that the Up image lines up with all the other images, or you will also have some ugly lines there. Usually, the Down image doesn't need to be very good, since you want to avoid the possibility to look at it, since it gives the map a "floating" look. If you make sure the down image cant be seen, you can make it one colored or so... anyway, when you have made all these images, name them: nameofsky_bk, nameofsky_ft, nameofsky_rt, nameofsky_lf, nameofsky_up, and nameofsky_dn where you change nameofsky to whatever you like. The file format can be jpg (non progressive) or tga (some games also support png).

The shader should look like the following:

To add a scrolling cloudlayer, you must add a texture stage after the main body, like so: Note: You will get an error if you have many layers as the game can not handle it. If you get any errors, remove cloudlayer stages.

title: GtkRadiant/Creating sky shaders


text:
The Poetry of Gaius Valerius Catullus/36

Text & Translation
Meter - Hendecasyllabic

Line 2

 * mea puella - my girl

This refers to Lesbia, Catullus' lover. The use of mea indicates the way he feels about her. The expression of assonance here, with the repitition of the soft 'a' sounds adds to the calm melody of the piece.

Line 7

 * tardipedi deo - the slowest foot god

This refers to Vulcan, known in Greek as Hephaestion, who was the blacksmith of the gods. He is described as slow-footed as he is traditionally known as lame and it is curious that he is the only god with a mentioned disability.

Line 9

 * pessimma - very worst

This word must be nominative to fit the meter.

Line 11
O caeruleo create ponto - apostrophe to Aphrodite

Line 12

 * Idalium

A city on the island of Cyprus which was a center for the worship of Venus

 * Urios

A possible reference to Uria, a city in southern Apulia between Brundisium and Tarentum

Line 13

 * Ancora

Modern day Oculi Piceno on the Adriatic coast of Italy Cnidus- place in which Praxitele's statue of Aphrodite resided

Line 14
Amanthunta and Golgos- two towns located in Cyprus

Line 15

 * Durrachium

A seaport in Illyria, (modern-day Croatia). Durrachium is Durres and it was since the begining in Albania.

Line 16

 * Face

Alternative form of imperative "fac"

Line 20

 * Annales - annals

This refers to the Annales of Ennius.

Line 1

 * caco, cacare - defile; defecate
 * carta, cartae f. - paper

Line 2

 * Votum, -i n. - solemn vow
 * Solvo, -ere - dissolve; break up; free; release

Line 3

 * Vovit,o vovere n. - vow
 * Restituo, restituere - restore

Line 4

 * Desino, desinere - give up; abandon; stop from
 * Trux, trucis adj. - savage; grim; fierce
 * Vibro, vibare - brandish; shake; flick

Line 5

 * Electus, -a, -um adj. - select; picked

Line 6

 * Eligo, eligere, elegi, electum - to select; choose
 * Pessimus super. adj. - worst; lowest

Line 7

 * Tardipes, tardipedis adj.- slow-footed

Line 8

 * Infelix, infelicis adj. - unlucky; wretched
 * Ustolo, ustulare - burned; scorched

Line 10

 * Iocose adv. - jokingly; humorously
 * Lipede adv. - charmingly; delightfully

Line 11

 * Caeruleus, -a, -um adj. - blue
 * Creo, creare - create; beget

Line 19

 * Plenus, -a, -um adj. w/ adj. - full of
 * Inficetiae, -arum - defile; defecate''


text:
Quest for Glory

Quest for Glory is a series of computer games that hybridize the adventure and role-playing genres. Five games in the series were produced by Sierra On-Line. The first four games' hybridness tended more towards adventure than role-playing, while the fifth and final game turned the scale more towards role-playing than adventure.

Outside of the official games, there were also fan versions of spinoffs, a semi-sequel, and even a VGA remake of the second game (the only one in the series lacking an official VGA version).

The first game in the series was originally titled Hero's Quest I: So You Want To Be a Hero?, but the name of the series was changed with subsequent editions of the game.

Contents

 * /Basics/
 * /Plot/
 * /Games/

title: Quest for Glory


text: Template:Useful

title: Template:Useful


text: Template:Goodbook/Algorithms

title: Template:Goodbook/Algorithms


text:
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Knot/Double Fishermans Knot

|


text:
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Knot/Ring Bend Knot

|


text: Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Knot/Bowline on a coil


text:
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation/Rock Climbing

Rappel Master Certified Instructor Required.

Bowline on a coil
On step 3, the working end of the rope must go around both ends creating the loop. Otherwise the rope will slip. The video is incorrect.

5. Describe the six different classes of climbing and methods of rating climbs.
==6. Show how to static belay by belaying two climbers up in actual climbing. Show knowledge of proper body positions, braking surfaces, bracing and anchoring, and taking in the rope during the use of static belaying. ==

8. Using prussik knots and slings, ascend 25 feet (7.62 meters) of vertical rope. Show how to use mechanical ascending devices such as jumars, Gibbs ascenders, etc.
==9. Properly free climb up to 5.3 (F3) difficulty on two different pitches a distance of at least 50 feet (15.24 meters) with an upper belay. Understand and practice the following free climbing concepts: rhythm, looking ahead, weight over the feet, balance climbing, counterforce climbing, and jamming. ==


text:
Talk:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Recreation/Rock Climbing

Merged articles from Wikipedia
I have imported two wikipedia articles that may be useful here - their edit history is now part of the edit history of this chapter, so we can cut and paste with reckless abandon: --Jomegat 18:14, 5 November 2007 (UTC)
 * Nut (climbing)
 * Piton


text:
Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Rock Climbing/Figure Eights

Figure eight
Sometimes just called "eight", this device is most commonly used as a descender, but may also be used as a belay device in the absence of more appropriate equipment.

It is an aluminium (or occasionally steel) "8" shaped device, but comes in several varieties. Its main advantage is efficient heat dissipation. A square eight, used in rescue applications, is better for rappelling than the traditional 8. Because of the "ears" or "wings" on the rescue 8, there is less chance of forming a girth hitch while rappelling very quickly.

Figure eights allow fast but controlled descent on a rope. They are easy to set up and are effective in dissipating the heat caused by friction but have a tendency to put a twist in the rope. This twisting only occurs during improper use of the 8. Holding the brake hand off to the side twists the rope, whereas holding the brake hand straight down, parallel to the body, allows a controlled descent without twisting the rope. Because of the many bends it puts into the rope, an 8 descender can wear a rope quicker than a tube style belay/rappel device. Many sport climbers also avoid them because of the extra bulk an 8 puts on the rack. However, many ice climbers prefer to use the 8, because it is much easier to thread with stiff or frozen rope.

Rescue eight
A rescue eight is a variation of a figure eight, with "ears" or "wings" which prevent the rope from "locking up" or creating a girth hitch, thus stranding the rappeller on the rope. Rescue eights are frequently made of steel, rather than aluminum.


text:
World Stamp Catalogue/Soviet Union/1991

  Почта СССР

CPA Nr 6279-6380 (102) Issues 1991, 1992 (Выпуски 1991, 1992 годов)

Here complete descriptions of 1991 USSR stamps are given.

Здесь приведены полные описания почтовых марок СССР 1991 года.

 * All available images of 1991 USSR stamps are on the Wikimedia Commons:

 * Все имеющиеся изображения почтовых марок СССР 1991 года находятся на Викискладе:

 * Commons-logo.svg Stamps of the Soviet Union, 1991

 * You can also see standard images of 1991 USSR stamps on Wikimedia commons:

 * Типовые изображения почтовых марок СССР 1991 года можно также посмотреть на Викискладе:

 * Commons-logo.svg Каталог ЦФА (6001-6380)

Attention! The stamps are sorted by CPA (Central Philatelic Agency) catalog numbers, not by dates of their issue!

Внимание! Марки отсортированы по номерам каталога ЦФА, а не по дате выпуска!

The names of stamps and stamp series are made according to all used 7 catalogues.

Названия марок и серий марок составлены по всем используемым 7 каталогам.

1 CPA Nr 6279-6283 (5) Fauna of Black Sea
Full disain (Полное оформление).

2 CPA Nr 6284 (1) 75th Anniversary of Paul Keres (1916-1975), Estonian Chess Grandmaster
Full disain (Полное оформление).

3 CPA Nr 6285 (1) 5th Anniversary of Chernobyl Nuclear Disaster
Full disain (Полное оформление).

  Почта СССР

title: World Stamp Catalogue/Soviet Union/1991


text: Template:Latin/Spoken

title: Template:Latin/Spoken


text: Small and Medium Enterprises and ICT/Notes


text:
Template:Small and Medium Enterprises and ICT

 Small and Medium Enterprises and ICT  List of Acronyms — Forword — Overview — Concepts and Definitions — SME Adoption of ICT — General Policy Framework for ICT Adoption by SMEs — Specific Policy Recommendations for Governments — Suggestions for Further Reading — Works Cited — Notes — About the Author


text: ICT for Disaster Management/List of Tables


text: ICT for Disaster Management/List of Figures


text: ICT for Disaster Management/List of Boxes


text: Category:Book:ICT for Disaster Management


text:
Template:ICT for Disaster Management

 ICT for Disaster Management

Introduction — Foreword — Introduction — Disaster Management — ICT for Disaster Prevention, Mitigation and Preparedness — ICT for Disaster Response — ICT for Disaster Recovery — Conclusion — References — Notes — Annex:Global and Regional Organizations Working in Disaster Management — Acknowledgements — List of Tables — List of Figures — List of Boxes — About the Author

title: Template:ICT for Disaster Management


text:
Latin/Spoken/Test 1

'''THIS PAGE IS IN PROGRESS. NOLI DISTURBARE!''' This test will assess ability to remember (and use) question words which have been gradually brought in throughout the Spoken Latin course. It consists of 10 Latin-English questions and 10 English-Latin questions.

English-Latin
Remember: Word order doesn't always matter so much in English-Latin, so your answer has a certain licence to vary.

A complete textbook for spoken Classical Latin, G.J. Adler's "A Practical Grammar of the Latin Language for Speaking and Writing Latin" can be found on Google Books: http://www.google.co.uk/books?id=GJgAAAAAYAAJ This textbook can be heard read out aloud here: http://latinum.mypodcast.com

title: Latin/Spoken/Test 1


text:
Talk:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Nature/Environmental Conservation

14,670 have donated. You can help Wikimedia change the world! » Donate now! "What did we do before Wiki?" — Anon. [Hide this message] [Show more] Revision history of Sewage treatment From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Revision history View logs for this page Jump to: navigation, search (Latest | Earliest) View (previous 500) (next 500) (20 | 50 | 100 | 250 | 500) For any version listed below, click on its date to view it. For more help, see Help:Page history and Help:Edit summary. (cur) = difference from current version, (last) = difference from preceding version, m = minor edit, → = section edit, ← = automatic edit summary

* (cur) (last) 18:01, 5 November 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,827 bytes) (Undid revision 169408182 by 209.175.180.66 (talk)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:14, 5 November 2007 209.175.180.66 (Talk) (39,832 bytes) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:34, 1 November 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,827 bytes) (→Phosphorus removal - Repaired vandalism by 59.100.155.224) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:58, 1 November 2007 199.253.99.254 (Talk) (39,829 bytes) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:56, 1 November 2007 59.100.155.224 (Talk) (39,828 bytes) (→Phosphorus removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:56, 1 November 2007 59.100.155.224 (Talk) (39,826 bytes) (→Phosphorus removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:07, 28 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,826 bytes) (→See also - Added a link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:28, 26 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,790 bytes) (Undid revision 167195883 by 85.217.140.63 (talk)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:56, 26 October 2007 85.217.140.63 (Talk) (39,924 bytes) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:15, 24 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) (39,790 bytes) (→Anaerobic digestion - Added Main tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:27, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,760 bytes) (→Filter beds (oxidising beds) - Added another "Main" tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:25, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,733 bytes) (→Surface-aerated basins - Added a "Main" tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:22, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,711 bytes) (Added another reference) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:12, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,463 bytes) (→Activated sludge - Added a bit more content) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:04, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,062 bytes) (→Activated sludge - Added another schematic image) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:01, 22 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (38,945 bytes) (→Filter beds (oxidising beds) - Added a schematic image) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:03, 20 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (38,816 bytes) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:48, 20 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (38,817 bytes) (Changed to avoid redirect) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:41, 19 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (38,818 bytes) (→Filter beds (oxidising beds) - Revised a link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:09, 18 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (38,818 bytes) (Changed to avoid double redirects.) 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(24336) (Bot)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:48, 17 October 2007 64.228.68.250 (Talk) (empty) (←Blanked the page) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:31, 17 October 2007 64.228.68.250 (Talk) (37,137 bytes) (→Surface-aerated basins) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:42, 17 October 2007 Fvw (Talk | contribs) (38,917 bytes) (→External links - rm spam + link cleanup) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:42, 17 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,270 bytes) (→See also - Added another link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:41, 17 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,222 bytes) (→Rotating biological contactors - Added a tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:38, 17 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,182 bytes) (→See also - Added a link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:30, 17 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) m (39,144 bytes) (→Activated sludge - Added a tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:28, 17 October 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) (39,117 bytes) (Added a section on Surface Aerated Basins) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:51, 11 October 2007 ClueBot (Talk | contribs) (37,331 bytes) (Reverting possible vandalism by Special:Contributions/71.217.143.236. 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These are also clearly separate topics, which are more in need of coordination than merging.) 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(TW)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:01, 10 April 2007 24.227.151.134 (Talk) (→Aerobic digestion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:58, 10 April 2007 MartinBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 24.227.151.134 (talk) to last version by KudzuVine) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:58, 10 April 2007 24.227.151.134 (Talk) (→Anaerobic digestion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:56, 7 April 2007 KudzuVine (Talk | contribs) m (→Sedimentation - spelling) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:54, 7 April 2007 KudzuVine (Talk | contribs) (→Sedimentation - Started the editing) (undo) * (cur) (last) 13:57, 4 April 2007 130.56.36.2 (Talk) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:17, 4 April 2007 Jonomacdrones (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted to revision 119993238 by Velela. using TW) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:16, 4 April 2007 74.101.219.4 (Talk) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:16, 4 April 2007 74.101.219.4 (Talk) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:12, 4 April 2007 74.101.219.4 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:41, 3 April 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv blatant commercial promotion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:04, 3 April 2007 203.134.198.61 (Talk) (→Package plants and batch reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:29, 31 March 2007 Kychot (Talk | contribs) m (Interwiki: cs:Čistírna odpadních vod) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:44, 31 March 2007 24.231.63.241 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:23, 29 March 2007 74.118.134.159 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:08, 29 March 2007 216.232.216.195 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:06, 28 March 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv test edit) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:54, 28 March 2007 202.123.13.56 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:52, 28 March 2007 Bhadani (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 202.123.13.56 (talk) to last version by Jobber) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:52, 28 March 2007 202.123.13.56 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:44, 27 March 2007 Jobber (Talk | contribs) (→Treatment in the receiving environment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:06, 26 March 2007 12.119.120.174 (Talk) (→Rotating Biological Contractors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:03, 26 March 2007 204.117.11.100 (Talk) (→Sewage treatment in developing countries) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:58, 23 March 2007 Finngall (Talk | contribs) (←Undid revision 117339110 by 208.7.218.51 (talk)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:31, 23 March 2007 208.7.218.51 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:52, 21 March 2007 MartinBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 207.235.166.12 (talk) to last version by AntiVandalBot) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:51, 21 March 2007 207.235.166.12 (Talk) (←Replaced page with 'HUNTER CASSIDY WAS HERE AND I LIVE IN PROSPER,TEXAS 75078') (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:49, 21 March 2007 AntiVandalBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 207.235.166.12 (talk) to last version by MartinBot) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:49, 21 March 2007 207.235.166.12 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:48, 21 March 2007 MartinBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 207.235.166.12 (talk) to last version by 128.210.104.116) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:48, 21 March 2007 207.235.166.12 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:08, 20 March 2007 128.210.104.116 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:06, 20 March 2007 128.210.104.116 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:14, 20 March 2007 Hut 8.5 (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted to revision 116614645 by 168.99.81.20.) 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See above paragraph) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:16, 16 March 2007 Spiffy sperry (Talk | contribs) m (→Description - make link to "household waste" work) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:07, 14 March 2007 91.86.17.160 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:20, 14 March 2007 74.227.175.44 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:05, 12 March 2007 213.106.169.52 (Talk) (→Membrane biological reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:03, 12 March 2007 207.250.27.36 (Talk) (→Sedimentation - removed "Will loves penis") (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:46, 12 March 2007 209.251.130.210 (Talk) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:43, 11 March 2007 MartinBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 60.225.144.207 (talk) to last version by Velela) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:43, 11 March 2007 60.225.144.207 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:03, 8 March 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rvv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:54, 8 March 2007 209.251.130.210 (Talk) (→Screening and maceration (raw sewage pumping)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:20, 8 March 2007 Yodelheck (Talk | contribs) m (grammer- →Sludge disposal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:14, 8 March 2007 202.59.17.114 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:11, 8 March 2007 202.59.17.114 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:12, 7 March 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rmv inadvertent user tag and half formed heading) (undo) * (cur) (last) 13:34, 7 March 2007 208.27.125.206 (Talk) (→Membrane biological reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:17, 5 March 2007 69.144.201.162 (Talk) (→Integrated Fixed-film Activated Sludge (IFAS)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:00, 5 March 2007 208.6.46.178 (Talk) (→Integrated Fixed-film Activated Sludge (IFAS)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:00, 5 March 2007 208.6.46.178 (Talk) (→Integrated Fixed-film Activated Sludge (IFAS)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:27, 1 March 2007 Chris the speller (Talk | contribs) m (Disambiguate link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:04, 28 February 2007 169.3.153.84 (Talk) (→Membrane biological reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:57, 26 February 2007 72.73.40.170 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:56, 26 February 2007 72.73.40.170 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:55, 26 February 2007 72.73.40.170 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:21, 25 February 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv test edits) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:15, 25 February 2007 208.70.42.16 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:55, 25 February 2007 24.184.188.126 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:43, 25 February 2007 24.184.188.126 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:41, 25 February 2007 24.184.188.126 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:40, 25 February 2007 24.184.188.126 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:48, 22 February 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandal truism) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:28, 22 February 2007 216.125.212.100 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 09:19, 20 February 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv word) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:32, 19 February 2007 151.202.77.139 (Talk) (→Package plants and batch reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:28, 19 February 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv partial blanking) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:07, 19 February 2007 24.215.138.124 (Talk) (wwt upgrade) (undo) * (cur) (last) 02:35, 18 February 2007 Walter Hartmann (Talk | contribs) m (→Description - added aeration internal link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:37, 15 February 2007 Dmanning (Talk | contribs) m (rvv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:28, 15 February 2007 161.162.128.31 (Talk) (→Composting) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:16, 11 February 2007 76.18.206.64 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:37, 11 February 2007 60.50.250.238 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:34, 11 February 2007 60.50.250.238 (Talk) (→Secondary sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:33, 11 February 2007 60.50.250.238 (Talk) (→Secondary sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:30, 9 February 2007 Rettetast (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 62.2.203.34 to last version by 198.53.19.25) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:29, 9 February 2007 62.2.203.34 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:55, 8 February 2007 198.53.19.25 (Talk) (→Disinfection) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:54, 8 February 2007 198.53.19.25 (Talk) (→Disinfection) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:52, 8 February 2007 198.53.19.25 (Talk) (→Disinfection) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:01, 1 February 2007 Shmetz (Talk | contribs) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:59, 1 February 2007 Shmetz (Talk | contribs) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:58, 1 February 2007 Shmetz (Talk | contribs) (→Secondary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:54, 1 February 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv unstructured and unco-ordinated English and format) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:36, 1 February 2007 Shmetz (Talk | contribs) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:31, 31 January 2007 144.223.172.78 (Talk) (→Nutrient removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:58, 31 January 2007 Burn (Talk | contribs) m (+zh) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:07, 27 January 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv - it really is a detritor, not a degritor) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:45, 27 January 2007 64.246.104.146 (Talk) (→Sand and grit removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:19, 24 January 2007 Bugtrio (Talk | contribs) (Revert to revision 102594536 dated 2007-01-23 04:00:08 by 69.139.142.173 using popups) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:18, 24 January 2007 193.54.196.227 (Talk) (←Replaced page with '') (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:17, 24 January 2007 193.54.196.227 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:00, 23 January 2007 69.139.142.173 (Talk) (→Sand and grit removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 09:51, 22 January 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 02:42, 22 January 2007 142.161.112.73 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:16, 21 January 2007 196.32.51.150 (Talk) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:07, 16 January 2007 Anlace (Talk | contribs) (rv last two changes by anon users) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:14, 16 January 2007 24.210.132.94 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:08, 15 January 2007 86.141.100.40 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:16, 14 January 2007 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandalism and minor mod) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:50, 14 January 2007 68.70.148.79 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:12, 12 January 2007 196.219.115.141 (Talk) (→Aerobic digestion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:27, 7 January 2007 Wflournoy (Talk | contribs) (→Moving bed biological reactor) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:14, 5 January 2007 JeffreyN (Talk | contribs) (grammar fixes and rephrasing) (undo) * (cur) (last) 06:23, 3 January 2007 Mbeychok (Talk | contribs) (→Treatment stages - Added a Wiki link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:27, 3 January 2007 Leonard G. (Talk | contribs) m (→Filter beds (oxidising beds) - rv unknown test delete by edit) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:37, 2 January 2007 RattusMaximus (Talk | contribs) m (Undo revision 98048362 by 24.51.88.178 (talk) rv nonsense) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:36, 2 January 2007 24.51.88.178 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:39, 31 December 2006 Mschiffler (Talk | contribs) (→Worldwide shortfall of sewage treatment - Added information and moved information that is not directly relevant to wastewater treatment to the section on sanitation where it fits better) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:29, 23 December 2006 The Vindictive (Talk | contribs) m (→External links - added cat) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:10, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:10, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:07, 19 December 2006 JFreeman (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 168.170.202.150 to last version by Leonard G.) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:05, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:04, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:04, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:01, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:01, 19 December 2006 168.170.202.150 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:57, 19 December 2006 Leonard G. (Talk | contribs) (→Treatment stages - Add process flow diagram) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:38, 15 December 2006 C.lettingaAV (Talk | contribs) (rvv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:14, 15 December 2006 124.243.166.106 (Talk) (→Membrane biological reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:02, 15 December 2006 SmackBot (Talk | contribs) m (ISBN formatting/gen fixes using AWB) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:25, 14 December 2006 88.160.84.59 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:27, 14 December 2006 75.198.227.91 (Talk) (→Filter beds (oxidising beds)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:53, 12 December 2006 Syrthiss (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by CDM2 (talk) to last version by Ken Gallager) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:16, 11 December 2006 CDM2 (Talk | contribs) m (- Added category to "References" for "Trade magazines and technical journals" and below that links for WaterWorld, Industrial WaterWorld and Water & Wastewater International magazines by PennWell Corp) (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:41, 6 December 2006 Ken Gallager (Talk | contribs) (→Description - disambig "bath") (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:39, 6 December 2006 216.79.193.203 (Talk) (→Secondary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:10, 4 December 2006 75.34.209.36 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:27, 4 December 2006 TomFrankel (Talk | contribs) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:23, 4 December 2006 TomFrankel (Talk | contribs) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:21, 4 December 2006 TomFrankel (Talk | contribs) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:52, 4 December 2006 71.224.161.70 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:29, 4 December 2006 24.247.155.182 (Talk) (fix grammar) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:52, 4 December 2006 Spellmaster (Talk | contribs) (typo fixing, Replaced: phosphorous → phosphorus using AWB) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:47, 2 December 2006 81.79.64.219 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:05, 1 December 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 05:57, 30 November 2006 213.130.100.92 (Talk) (→Info regarding STW) (undo) * (cur) (last) 02:18, 30 November 2006 207.6.230.240 (Talk) (→Package plants and batch reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:46, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:46, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:43, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:42, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:42, 29 November 2006 Antandrus (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 64.107.172.130 (talk) to last version by Can't sleep, clown will eat me) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:41, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Phosphorus removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:40, 29 November 2006 64.107.172.130 (Talk) (→Phosphorus removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:22, 28 November 2006 Can't sleep, clown will eat me (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 202.49.247.86 (talk) to last version by Dfrg.msc) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:21, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Screening and maceration (raw sewage pumping)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:19, 28 November 2006 Dfrg.msc (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 202.49.247.86 to last version by Dfrg.msc) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:19, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Secondary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:18, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:17, 28 November 2006 Dfrg.msc (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 202.49.247.86 to last version by Dfrg.msc) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:16, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Screening and maceration (raw sewage pumping)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:15, 28 November 2006 Dfrg.msc (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 202.49.247.86 to last version by 71.215.200.76) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:14, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Screening and maceration (raw sewage pumping)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:13, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:10, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:10, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:08, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:07, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:04, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:02, 28 November 2006 202.49.247.86 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 01:26, 28 November 2006 71.215.200.76 (Talk) (→Sand and grit removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 01:25, 28 November 2006 71.215.200.76 (Talk) (→Sand and grit removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 02:12, 21 November 2006 69.123.210.116 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:23, 20 November 2006 Thackham (Talk | contribs) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:40, 20 November 2006 Thackham (Talk | contribs) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:37, 20 November 2006 Thackham (Talk | contribs) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:30, 16 November 2006 81.179.175.75 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:30, 16 November 2006 81.179.175.75 (Talk) (→Primary treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:12, 15 November 2006 AnnaLore (Talk | contribs) (→External links) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:09, 15 November 2006 AnnaLore (Talk | contribs) (→Package plants and batch reactors - Added description of USBF, another type of packaged plant more advanced than SBR) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:56, 14 November 2006 AnnaLore (Talk | contribs) (→Package plants and batch reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:44, 5 November 2006 Royalguard11 (Talk | contribs) m (Revert to revision 85497703 dated 2006-11-03 16:54:34 by Paleorthid using popups) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:43, 5 November 2006 217.43.77.139 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:54, 3 November 2006 Paleorthid (Talk | contribs) m (revert silliness) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:51, 3 November 2006 Elite782 (Talk | contribs) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:43, 31 October 2006 Kjkolb (Talk | contribs) (wikified, modified some content) (undo) * (cur) (last) 00:28, 31 October 2006 Chriswaterguy (Talk | contribs) (→Sludge treatment and disposal - "main" tag to link main article) (undo) * (cur) (last) 16:18, 30 October 2006 Ianmcaldwell (Talk | contribs) m (added link to ecological sanitation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 01:37, 28 October 2006 198.146.57.136 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 01:36, 28 October 2006 198.146.57.136 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 09:10, 26 October 2006 Chriswaterguy (Talk | contribs) (→External links - more precise link for Sewage treatment articles) (undo) * (cur) (last) 09:09, 26 October 2006 Chriswaterguy (Talk | contribs) (→External links - Sewage treatment articles) (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:35, 25 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandalism) (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:30, 25 October 2006 207.236.63.10 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:56, 25 October 2006 Thijs!bot (Talk | contribs) m (robot Adding: lb, no Modifying: pt, sv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 02:40, 24 October 2006 67.166.127.100 (Talk) (→Influx (influent) and removal of large objects) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:18, 23 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) (→Treatment in the receiving environment - citation provided) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:11, 23 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandal nonsense again) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:09, 23 October 2006 142.46.54.15 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:08, 23 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:07, 23 October 2006 142.46.54.15 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:45, 23 October 2006 24.87.13.218 (Talk) (→Biological Aerated Filters) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:44, 23 October 2006 24.87.13.218 (Talk) (→Membrane Biological Reactors) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:43, 23 October 2006 24.87.13.218 (Talk) (→Secondary sedimentation) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:48, 22 October 2006 Uyanga (Talk | contribs) m (link: aerobic treatment system) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:27, 21 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv deletion vandalism) (undo) * (cur) (last) 14:58, 21 October 2006 202.88.245.139 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:58, 21 October 2006 Thesmothete (Talk | contribs) m (→Disinfection - jargon) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:55, 21 October 2006 Thesmothete (Talk | contribs) m (→Secondary treatment - jargon) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:49, 21 October 2006 Thesmothete (Talk | contribs) m (→Sedimentation - style) (undo) * (cur) (last) 03:44, 21 October 2006 Thesmothete (Talk | contribs) m (→Description - where the water goes) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:52, 20 October 2006 Pjrm (Talk | contribs) m (→Filter Beds (Oxidising beds) - fix apostrophe placement) (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:46, 20 October 2006 Pjrm (Talk | contribs) (→Treatment in the receiving environment - Citation needed for "recent evidence") (undo) * (cur) (last) 07:30, 20 October 2006 Pjrm (Talk | contribs) m (→Anaerobic digestion - punctuation for clarity) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:36, 19 October 2006 84.9.33.134 (Talk) (→Aerobic) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:36, 19 October 2006 84.9.33.134 (Talk) (→Anaerobic digestio) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:35, 19 October 2006 84.9.33.134 (Talk) (→Aerobic digestion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:34, 19 October 2006 84.9.33.134 (Talk) (→Anaerobic digestion) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:32, 18 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv test edit) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:31, 18 October 2006 210.212.20.229 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:18, 17 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) (restore missing text and rmv anonymous addition of unreferenced tag) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:31, 17 October 2006 BruceDLimber (Talk | contribs) (→Filter Beds (Oxidising beds)) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:47, 12 October 2006 RoyBoy (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 24.36.214.246 (talk) to last version by Srice13) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:15, 12 October 2006 24.36.214.246 (Talk) (→Description) (undo) * (cur) (last) 23:33, 10 October 2006 Srice13 (Talk | contribs) m (Disambiguation link repair - You can help!) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:19, 9 October 2006 88.111.158.248 (Talk) (→Screening and Maceration) (undo) * (cur) (last) 15:27, 9 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandalism) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:17, 9 October 2006 221.135.250.57 (Talk) (→Constructed wetlands) (undo) * (cur) (last) 13:05, 8 October 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rvrt - Nitrite is correct) (undo) * (cur) (last) 11:01, 8 October 2006 86.144.175.189 (Talk) (→Activated sludge) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:40, 3 October 2006 67.41.160.78 (Talk) (needs sources) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:56, 2 October 2006 Anlace (Talk | contribs) (→Constructed wetlands - re-establish link) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:29, 2 October 2006 AntiVandalBot (Talk | contribs) m (BOT - rv 216.157.200.35 (talk) to last version by Vortexrealm) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:29, 2 October 2006 216.157.200.35 (Talk) (→Treatment stages) (undo) * (cur) (last) 12:20, 2 October 2006 Vortexrealm (Talk | contribs) (clean up using AWB) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:12, 2 October 2006 Anlace (Talk | contribs) (→See also) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:02, 1 October 2006 Plugwash (Talk | contribs) (→See also - rm redlinks from see also) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:53, 1 October 2006 Anlace (Talk | contribs) (→See also) (undo) * (cur) (last) 20:08, 30 September 2006 82.210.113.86 (Talk) (→Nutrient removal) (undo) * (cur) (last) 19:04, 29 September 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv vandalism) (undo) * (cur) (last) 18:31, 29 September 2006 209.68.98.152 (Talk) (undo) * (cur) (last) 17:04, 27 September 2006 Velela (Talk | contribs) m (rv test edit) (undo) * (cur) (last) 08:15, 27 September 2006 Shekhar.shweta (Talk | contribs) (algae) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:38, 25 September 2006 MER-C (Talk | contribs) m (JS: Reverted vandalism by Basseysam to last version by Mukadderat.) (undo) * (cur) (last) 10:37, 25 September 2006 Basseysam (Talk | contribs) (undo) * (cur) (last) 04:12, 25 September 2006 Mukadderat (Talk | contribs) m (→Worldwide shortfall of sewage treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:06, 23 September 2006 Ixfd64 (Talk | contribs) m (Reverted edits by 71.56.18.142 (talk) to last version by Mats Halldin) (undo) * (cur) (last) 21:06, 23 September 2006 71.56.18.142 (Talk) (→Worldwide shortfall of sewage treatment) (undo) * (cur) (last) 09:47, 23 September 2006 Mats Halldin (Talk | contribs) m (mod sv:) (undo) * (cur) (last) 22:44, 21 September 2006 204.108.72.10 (Talk) (spelling) (undo)


text:
User:72.192.43.21

bang time

title: User:72.192.43.21


text:
User:Kriak~enwikibooks

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title: User:Kriak~enwikibooks


text: User talk:198.237.105.119

title: User talk:198.237.105.119


text:
User talk:72.192.43.21

– Mike.lifeguard  | talk 01:06, 6 November 2007 (UTC)

title: User talk:72.192.43.21


text:
User talk:Unquietwiki

 * Wikipedia profile
 * Website

title: User talk:Unquietwiki