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Talk:Chattahoochee County, Georgia

Is the Cusseta now coterminous with Chattahoochee County
Is the Cusseta now coterminous with Chattahoochee County (like Philadelphia and Philadelphia county), or dost it remain a non-coterminous municipality within the county, despite the city-county government (like Hartsville, Tennessee)? Emmette Hernandez Coleman (talk) 09:01, 14 July 2013 (UTC)
 * I've answered my own question, it isn't coterminous: see http://georgia.gov/cities-counties/cusseta and http://georgia.gov/cities-counties/cusseta-chattahoochee-county . Emmette Hernandez Coleman (talk) 04:05, 16 July 2013 (UTC)

Inhabitants of the county and its seat
Hi! According to the US census, the county has less inhabitants (11,267) compared to the county seat (12,153). What's the reason for this? Regards, Dionysos1988 (talk) 12:36, 25 August 2016 (UTC)

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COVID-cases per capita
It looks like statistics count COVID-cases in Fort Benning - without counting the people there for the population of the county. That gives the county a silly per capita number that isn't meaningful. I suggest removing the sentence. --mfb (talk) 11:15, 12 April 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Chattahoochee County, Georgia


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Talk:Chattooga County, Georgia

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Talk:Cherokee County, Georgia

Relavance of Spa Shootings
Is there a specific reason that the spa shootings are relevant to Cherokee County's history? I mean, yeah, it happened, but I don't see a reason why it would be significant enough to write it in. Any objections to removing it? Thanks. Clint11480 (talk) 17:44, 16 September 2022 (UTC)

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Virtual Tour
I posted a link to a TourPath virtual tour of Cherokee County, GA produced by CommercialNet. It kept (keeps) getting removed. I was wondering if you can tell me why. Thanks. --TourPath 03:52, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

Sorry, but I don't think Chip Rogers making English the "official language" of Cherokee County merits a mention in the "Famous Citizens" section. And Rogers isn't a US Senator, unless you mean that he is from the USA and and is a Georgia State Senator. Wuapinmon 20:04, 8 March 2007 (UTC)

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Politics and sources
your edits to the paragraph on politics are well stated, but there are no sources listed. Can you provide sources/citations for any of it? — TadgStirkland401  (TadgTalk) 01:22, 31 January 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Cherokee County, Georgia


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Talk:Clarke County, Georgia

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Poorest county? Is Clarke County really the poorest county in Georgia? Another page in Wikipedia contradicts this! http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lowest-income_counties_in_the_United_States —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.59.74.64 (talk) 01:53, 28 December 2009 (UTC)

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Talk:Clayton County, Georgia

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Is a listing of "known gangs" with zero citations really an important part of the basic Clayton County, GA entry? I would think not. Even if it were well-cited, it seems to be a digression from the main point of the article; since it *isn't* cited, the listing should be removed. (Smontg2 (talk) 12:53, 5 March 2008 (UTC))
 * Thanks to the person who removed the gang list. (Smontg2 (talk) 04:04, 9 March 2008 (UTC))

I'm removing College Park from Clayton cities. College Park is in Fulton County. 02:40, 27 January 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.94.192.147 (talk)

 * According to the article College Park, Georgia (which is the limit of my knowledge here), College Park is located "in Fulton County and partially in Clayton County" (ugh, bad wording regardless), so if that's correct it ought to be listed here. Conversely, if that's not correct, it should be fixed in the College Park, Georgia article as well. — Gavia immer (talk) 01:55, 28 January 2009 (UTC)

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Lillian Smith
Maybe the author Lillian Smith could mentioned here?--Mondrian v. Lüttichau (talk) 09:25, 26 March 2017 (UTC)

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Talk:Clinch County, Georgia

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Talk:Cobb County, Georgia

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Elected Officials
I removed Chief Superior Court Judge, Chief State Court Judge, and Clerk of State Court from the list of elected officials. The Chief State Court judge is appointed by his or her peers; he or she then appoints the Clerk of the State Court. The Chief Superior Court Judge is also appointed by and from the Superior Court judges.

The Clerk of the Superior Court, however, is elected by county voters. Ellsworth 18:12, 25 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Clerk of State Court
Before editing the Cobb Co. entry (and engaging in a Battle of the Editors), I figured it'd be a better idea to work this out in discussion.

I think Ellsworth is correct (and I erred) in that some of the court judges elect their Chief member from among themselves. However, in looking at the ballot for elections this coming November, the Clerk of State Court *is* listed as one of the races. The list of candidates that I downloaded from the Cobb elections website shows only one candidate for that position, the incumbent Diane Graham, but the office is listed nonetheless.

So, I think we should add that position back to the list of offices elected by voters. Comments?

Yes, clerk of state court is elected. 68.158.121.148 03:42, 9 January 2006 (UTC)

Youth?
Can anyone verify the information in the "youth issues" section? For example, the names of the documentaries, perhaps, or something showing the "general fascination" with these kids. And the whole section seems to be copied exactly from the "SKA" site on Wikipedia. I would really like to see verification first. It also seems slightly to me like that section is stereotyping teenagers of the metro Atlanta region. Hurrah 16:19, 4 March 2006 (UTC)

Personally, I think it is a section that has no business there, but I'm willing to wait and see what the concensus is on it. Mhking 04:04, 10 March 2006 (UTC)

Adult Issues
I think this would be an appropriate addition to the "Youth Issues" section:

In reality, however, the parents of these sexually promiscuous, drug-addicted teenagers are often the ones to blame ("Fa sho!"). Psychologists have coined the term "DIK" (Double-Income Kids) describing kids who arrive at an empty "crib" when they come home from school because their parents are saving up for a brand new 55" HDTV and new hardwood floors. These children are left to fend for themselves day after day, and often make unwise decisions, because their parents rarely talk to them about important issues. The guilt-ridden parents generally compensate for this lost time by supplying their teenagers with a "seemingly endless amount of money" with which the teenagers usually finance their costly drug consumption. The youth often learn thier sexually promiscuous behavior from thier sexually promiscuous parents. An occurance known as swinging or wife swapping is widely practiced in suburban America, especially Cobb County. A swinger husband will have sex with the wife of a neighbor while his wife has sex with that neighbor's husband in the same room. Throughout the nation a general facination (Hey, that rhymes!) is increasing day by day with this phenomonon, as several documentaries are "fixin'" to be released and aired. While some dismiss the adult culture as a lack of discipline in the ever so conservative bible belt, others claim the parents are victims of the media's censorless materialistic advertising campaigns. 68.216.187.41 22:14, 8 March 2006 (UTC)

 * Tempted to remove this section of the talk page (and the ones immediately above and below it) as irrelevant, it's been here over 3 years with no discussion, no sources, and no relevance. It seems more like a paragraph someone made up out of whole cloth, considering that the correct term is "latch-key children" and there is no data suggesting that Cobb County is a particularly outstanding example of a community engaging in risky sexual behavior.  While i am positive that it does happen in this county (as i am sure it does in nearly all counties), there is no reason to through it into a discussion of the county in such a speculative and unsourced manner.  dunerat (talk) 01:58, 29 June 2009 (UTC)

Youth Issues
Okay I don't know anything about you all, but I do live in Cobb County as a 2004 graduate of Lassiter High School. In all honest truth I do not believe that the youth section in controversy was innacurate enough to be taken down. After living in the area for 12 years, I see that sort of stuff happening on a daily basis. I'm in favor of putting it back up mainly because it really does give an outsider a better idea about what the area is like, and also I believe it is far more accurate than biased.

Most Conservative County in the United States?
This is a pretty bold statement to not cite a source. Chachilongbow 19:48, 1 December 2006 (UTC)

From where I live in Cobb County, that seems plausible. Dallblurry (talk) 16:52, 3 July 2009 (UTC)

 * Mercifully not in article anymore. Claims are made to that effect about any county that had the audacity to vote Republican in the last election.Student7 (talk) 02:58, 10 July 2009 (UTC)

Unincorporated areas
No part of Cobb County is in the city limits of Roswell, Sandy Springs, or Woodstock. They can be considered as part of the unincorporated area of those cities, however. Thus the reversion of the paragraph.-- HowardSF -U-T-C- 23:28, 19 July 2007 (UTC)

Cobb
Can anyone please take a look at Cobb, Georgia? Is it the same as Cobb County, Georgia? Or is it a separate town? --Amir E. Aharoni 07:05, 16 August 2007 (UTC) --JKeene 00:22, 29 September 2007 (UTC)
 * It is a separate town in south Georgia, near Lake Blackshear in Sumter County, GA.

No History
Why isn't there any history section? I thought Wiki project standards called for history sections for counties. The history of Atlanta focuses rather exclusively on the city and its start as a railroad town.

How can people learn about what the county was like before or after the Civil War? What the ethnic make-up was? Many freedpeople migrated from the surrounding counties to Fulton County after the war to get off the plantations and out from under white control. The movement of African Americans from rural to towns was a pattern seen across the South. Of course everyone couldn't leave rural areas. How can people learn that many enslaved African Americans were brought from the coast to north GA by planters like Roswell King and his friends? The African Americans brought with them the unique Gullah-Geechee language, culture and religious traditions from coastal plantations.

I think the History standard should include some basic census data from selected years, so people have a sense of the migrations that shaped so much of the 19th c. (and continue to today.) Parkwells 23:29, 28 September 2007 (UTC)
 * Seeing as a kidnapping and lynching appears to be the only historical even to have ever occurred in Cobb county I wish I had more time to lend a hand to this article. I'll try and flesh it out if time permits. Dogsgomoo (talk) 19:08, 17 April 2009 (UTC)

Why no mention of the Cobb County Commission's anti-gay resolution in 1993? Just curious. 75.91.234.5 (talk) 02:21, 1 May 2011 (UTC)

Uncited Sections
Is there really a need to cite the locations of these places? Even the most cursory wiki search would verify them, and basic google-ing would be overkill. Many of the county's residents have driven by or been to these locations on a fairly consistent basis, it seems sort of ludicrous to require verification of things such as the location of Glock's US headquarters (visible from a major highway) and Six Flags Over Georgia (whose own pamphlets and brochures list the address as being in Austell). Surely at least the Cobb County Civic Center doesn't need verification as being in Cobb County! A little common sense and\ discretion, please, in applying your "needs citation" labels. i won't remove them quite yet, in case anyone has something to say about it, but it's already been three months, i think four would be plenty if there was a need to argue any of them. dunerat (talk) 02:05, 29 June 2009 (UTC)

 * Yes. The main problem is that the recreation subsection is a list and not prose. Listing location is town chauvinism and irrelevant to the material. But right now, someone attempting to construct the subsection, from outside the area (the usual case), would be helped by knowing where they are. Some may be bogus entries. I don't know. Student7 (talk) 12:07, 3 May 2011 (UTC)

shouldn't there be a controversy section?
--96.32.138.125 (talk) 04:12, 14 May 2013 (UTC) if you want to create one and can source it then do it. --Mjrmtg (talk) 17:09, 14 May 2013 (UTC)

 * But the controversy needs to be important ("notable") outside the county. Not merely usual politics at the County or School Board or municipality. Student7 (talk) 01:26, 19 May 2013 (UTC)

 * I'm sure Cobb County, Georgia has had several significant controversies, including one or more that has received national media coverage. I will probably add a section to this article when I have more time to write it. --96.32.138.125 (talk) 04:04, 26 May 2013 (UTC)

Is it really a suburb anymore?
Lots of these Atlanta counties are well populated and economically strong in their own ways. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.40.116.243 (talk) 06:09, 3 February 2014 (UTC)

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2020 refusal to deny 16,000 the right to vote in the Jan. 2021 senatorial runoffs
This is definitely significant enough to merit mention in § Politics. I've tried to keep it brief, but it's still longer than the other paragraphs. --Thnidu (talk) 20:21, 24 December 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:Cobb County, Georgia


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Talk:Coffee County, Georgia

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title: Talk:Coffee County, Georgia


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Talk:Colquitt County, Georgia

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Turning point hospital
Find out about turning pointe hospital Diana conrad (talk) 18:47, 8 July 2018 (UTC)

Hispanics and Latinos are not races
Just a reminder for the population estimate (and no, I won't make a new account, don't tell me how) 2600:1700:3B90:D620:303A:5AFF:8D37:FA1C (talk) 01:12, 17 July 2018 (UTC)

Possible notable natives
The Anglin brothers might have been born in Colquitt County. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.155.192.107 (talk) 10:54, 25 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Miller County in Georgia is also said to be a place of birth of one of the Anglin brothers. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 81.155.192.107 (talk) 12:54, 25 June 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Colquitt County, Georgia


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Talk:Columbia County, Georgia

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 15 August 2019 and 22 November 2019. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Nicoletteg.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 18:05, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

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URL change
Updated with current county website URL.

I was wandering if someone could put something in there about Columbia County's proposed Consolidation

Chris Harrison 19:47, 4 August 2006 (UTC) That'd be nice info to add here, I agree. I haven't seen anything about it online yet, however. I'll see if I can't track some information down.

Great article with lots of history, it would be great to find a map showing the places mentioned like Wrightsboro, Brownsboro, Carmel, etc. Hughespj 03:49, 26 November 2006 (UTC)

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Talk:Cook County, Georgia

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Talk:Coweta County, Georgia

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WNBA All-Star Game

The Women's National Basketball Association All-Star Game, commonly referred to as the WNBA All-Star Game, is an annual exhibition basketball game played in the United States between the best players of the Western and Eastern Conference of the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA). Since 2004, the game is not held in years when the Summer Olympics take place.

Structure
Each conference is represented by a team of 12 players who are currently having the best seasons performance-wise around the league. The starters are determined by fans voting through internet ballots. The rest of the players are selected by league personnel including head coaches as well as media personalities. At the end of the game, an all-star game Most Valuable Player (MVP) is named, as decided by a panel of media members.

History
In 2004, the game was not played in its usual format due to the WNBA players competing in the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece. That year, the USA national team defeated a team of WNBA All-Stars 74–58 at Radio City Music Hall. This game is officially considered to be an exhibition rather than an All-Star Game. The league also took a month-long break to accommodate players and coaches who would be participating in the summer games.

The tradition of not playing the WNBA All-Star Game during an Olympic year has continued in 2008, 2012, and 2016 (along with the tradition of taking a month-long break during the regular season). The 2020 Summer Olympics were postponed until 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. For the same reason, the beginning of the 2020 WNBA season has been delayed. The league later announced a revised 22-game schedule, but no all-star game was played.

No official All-Star Game was held in 2010. Instead, there was an exhibition game matching the USA national team against a WNBA All-Star team, with Team USA winning 99–72 at Mohegan Sun Arena.

The Western Conference leads the overall series 10–4.

All-Star Game results

 * Six WNBA cities were never selected to host the All-Star Game: Atlanta, Dallas, Indianapolis, and Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Toronto.

Three-Point Contest
The Three-Point Contest, formerly referred to as the Three-Point Shootout, was held during the All-Star Game event from 2006 to 2010, and then again from 2017 to the present.

 * 1 All-time record score for a WNBA or NBA Three-Point Contest, surpassing the NBA record of 31 points set by Stephen Curry in Atlanta (2021), which Tyrese Haliburton equaled in Salt Lake City (2023). However, Ionescu used a smaller WNBA regulation ball to set the record. Ionescu also competed with Curry in a head-to-head shootout at the 2024 NBA All-Star Weekend in Indianapolis, with both players shooting from the NBA 3-point line but using WNBA and NBA balls, respectively.

Three Point Contest champions by franchise

Skills Challenge
The WNBA introduced the Dribble, Dish & Swish Challenge starting during the 2003 WNBA All-Star Game. It became renamed to the Skills Challenge was held during the All-Star Game event during 2006–2007, 2010, 2019, and 2022-2024. The most recent Skills Challenge rules were "a classic obstacle course format that will challenge players' abilities in each key facet of the game: dribbling, passing and shooting. In the first round, each player will maneuver around the course as fast as possible, and the players with the two fastest times will advance to the final round. There, they'll repeat the course, and the player with the fastest time in the final round will receive the trophy."

title: WNBA All-Star Game


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Talk:Crawford County, Georgia

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A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 10:21, 21 June 2019 (UTC)
 * Crawford County Georgia Courthouse.JPG

title: Talk:Crawford County, Georgia


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Talk:Crisp County, Georgia

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Talk:Dade County, Georgia

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Talk:Dawson County, Georgia

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Talk:Decatur County, Georgia

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Talk:DeKalb County, Georgia

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Flat Rock Community
The Flat Rock Community in Lithonia, DeKalb County, discussed in Part 1 of Henry Louis Gates's African American Lives series on PBS, should have its own article. Badagnani 06:45, 2 October 2007 (UTC)

Wealthiest Black County
The article states that DeKalb county is now the wealthiest black county in the country. The article for Prince George's County in Maryland states that IT is the wealthiest. Anyone have recent statistics to show which article is correct? --AgnosticPreachersKid (talk) 10:39, 12 January 2008 (UTC)

I checked the median incomes from the latest figures and it appears Price George's County still has an average higher income. I'm deleting the line unless someone has another statistic to back up the claim. --AgnosticPreachersKid (talk) 10:52, 12 January 2008 (UTC)

Roads
Is this long list of roads necessary? It seems a bit of an overkill, IMO. AgnosticPreachersKid (talk) 21:00, 27 February 2008 (UTC)

The needed information of tax rates for sales, school, and roads, the political system and population density are excluded by the list of roads? Wheres the quick looks facks you need if you are researching the county. Where's the school ratings and graduation rates. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 139.76.64.67 (talk) 15:14, 10 July 2008 (UTC)

pronunciation
Have changed pronunciation from (du-KOB) to  (di-KAB). Fairly sure this is correct, but perhaps both are used? Lfh (talk) 20:02, 8 January 2010 (UTC)

-- I've never heard the former, and I'm a native of the county. Cjoshuav (talk) 14:25, 19 December 2012 (UTC)

-- I've never heard the former here either. No one says it that way. I am going to change it back. 74.92.195.65 (talk) 15:38, 31 August 2015 (UTC)

Johnson Ferry link
The link to Johnson Ferry is to Johnson Ferry Road (DeKalb County), which is not a logical dis-ambiguation suffix because the road is in more than one county. Any discussion?? Georgia guy (talk) 14:14, 2 August 2010 (UTC)

Lakeside, Georgia
I recently learned about an area called Lakeside, Georgia that might soon be incorporated, but Wikipedia has no article. Anyone know enough about it?? Georgia guy (talk) 22:37, 8 February 2013 (UTC)

Lakeside, Georgia
Lakeside, Georgia is now a re-direct here. Can anyone add appropriate info relating to this proposed city in an appropriate section?? Georgia guy (talk) 01:01, 27 June 2013 (UTC)
 * I don't think there is an appropriate section, because there are no reliable sources that would provide appropriate weight to such a mention. It's a non-notable and non-existent city that is little more than an idea that very few people seem to even be aware of, and reliable sources do not appear to warrant mentioning it on Wikipedia. - SudoGhost 02:34, 27 June 2013 (UTC)

Interior map needed
This could definitely use one of those nice maps showing the incorporated and unincorporated community boundaries. -- Beland (talk) 19:29, 23 December 2014 (UTC)
 * I moved the template to the top of the page, and made it more specific in the hope that Georgians will see the request. 17:44, 3 October 2015 (UTC)

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Pre-european history
I'd like to add a few sentences about the history of this area before settlement by Ango-American colonists. I'm having trouble finding definitive sources on this topic, so I'm putting some notes here for future work. Some people claim that this area was occupied by the Muscogee (Creek) [link]. Neither the Muscogee website nor the Muscogee page details their historical lands. A map from the Five Civilized Tribes page shows the Cherokee and Muscogee (Creek) in this area, but west of the Chattahoochee (DeKalb and Fulton are to the east/south). This map shows their presence in the 1830s, which was after substantial settlement and a few wars; I assume this map shows territory that was formally recognized by the USA. A map at ARCGIS shows the Atlanta region as a vague border are between the Cherokee and Muscogee [link], but I'm not sure what is the basis for this map, and it differs from a map on the American Library Association website. The most detailed history I can find is on a genealogy website, but I have no idea how reliable the information is. A map from the Smithsonian Institute shows Muscogee occupation of this area (roughly). The Muskogee ceded a lot of territory after the Creek War of 1813, but none of it is near DeKalb; same for the Creek War of 1836. The page for the Oconee War describes Muscogee (Creek) terittory as being between "the Apalachee and North Oconee rivers"...which would barely include DeKalb county is east of DeKalb county (Barrow, Jackson, Oconee Counties). The DeKalb history center has negligible information on their website.

I was hoping this would be a simple fact to add, but it turns out to be a bit more complicated than I anticipated and I need to study up on GA geography and history. I suspect the issue is that DeKalb Co. was a border area, that was central to neither the Muscogee nor the Cherokee. — Preceding unsigned comment added by AdamChrisR (talk • contribs) 15:29, 6 December 2020 (UTC)
 * I found the Treaty of Indian Springs, and added it. That largely resolves my concerns. It would be great to have more information about the pre-settlement history of DeKalb county, but this is probably enough information for this article. AdamChrisR (talk) — Preceding undated comment added 14:15, 20 December 2020 (UTC)

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Talk:Dodge County, Georgia

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Can someone review this article
This article Dodge County, Georgia Vote Buying seems too over the top to be be believed. At the least, the over generalization needs to be fixed. I would do it myself, except I have no knowledge of this region. Someone needs to fix it though. TStein (talk) 05:11, 16 December 2018 (UTC)

Merged "Vote Buying" Article
I have merged the article Dodge County, Georgia Vote Buying into the Politics section of this article. However, the reliability of this section is questionable and needs further review from people more familiar with the situation and the area. It may need to be edited significantly or removed altogether. Niftysquirrel (talk) 14:08, 19 July 2021 (UTC)

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Moment (physics)

In physics, a moment is a mathematical expression involving the product of a force and perpendicular distance from the point of action of the force. Moments are usually defined with respect to a fixed reference point and refer to physical quantities located some distance from the reference point. In this way, the moment accounts for the quantity's location or arrangement. For example, the moment of force, often called torque, is the product of a force on an object and the distance from the reference point to the object. In principle, any physical quantity can be multiplied by a distance to produce a moment. Commonly used quantities include forces, masses, and electric charge distributions.

Elaboration
In its most basic form, a moment is the product of the distance to a point, raised to a power, and a physical quantity (such as force or electrical charge) at that point:

 * $$\mu_n = r^n\,Q,$$

where $$Q$$ is the physical quantity such as a force applied at a point, or a point charge, or a point mass, etc. If the quantity is not concentrated solely at a single point, the moment is the integral of that quantity's density over space:

 * $$\mu_n = \int r^n \rho(r)\,dr$$

where $$\rho$$ is the distribution of the density of charge, mass, or whatever quantity is being considered.

More complex forms take into account the angular relationships between the distance and the physical quantity, but the above equations capture the essential feature of a moment, namely the existence of an underlying $$r^n \rho(r)$$ or equivalent term. This implies that there are multiple moments (one for each value of n) and that the moment generally depends on the reference point from which the distance $$r$$ is measured, although for certain moments (technically, the lowest non-zero moment) this dependence vanishes and the moment becomes independent of the reference point.

Each value of n corresponds to a different moment: the 1st moment corresponds to n = 1; the 2nd moment to n = 2, etc. The 0th moment (n = 0) is sometimes called the monopole moment; the 1st moment (n = 1) is sometimes called the dipole moment, and the 2nd moment (n = 2) is sometimes called the quadrupole moment, especially in the context of electric charge distributions.

Examples

 * The moment of force, or torque, is a first moment: $$\mathbf{\tau} = rF$$, or, more generally, $$\mathbf{r} \times \mathbf{F}$$.
 * Similarly, angular momentum is the 1st moment of momentum: $$\mathbf{L} = \mathbf{r} \times \mathbf{p}$$. Momentum itself is not a moment.
 * The electric dipole moment is also a 1st moment: $$\mathbf{p} = q\,\mathbf{d}$$ for two opposite point charges or $\int \mathbf{r}\,\rho(\mathbf{r})\,d^3r$ for a distributed charge with charge density $$\rho(\mathbf{r})$$.

Moments of mass:
 * The total mass is the zeroth moment of mass.
 * The center of mass is the 1st moment of mass normalized by total mass: $\mathbf{R} = \frac 1M \sum_i \mathbf{r}_i m_i$ for a collection of point masses, or $ \frac 1M \int \mathbf{r} \rho(\mathbf{r}) \, d^3r$  for an object with mass distribution $$\rho(\mathbf{r})$$.
 * The moment of inertia is the 2nd moment of mass: $$I = r^2 m$$ for a point mass, $\sum_i r_i^2 m_i$ for a collection of point masses, or $\int r^2\rho(\mathbf{r}) \, d^3r$  for an object with mass distribution $$\rho(\mathbf{r})$$.  The center of mass is often (but not always) taken as the reference point.

Multipole moments
Assuming a density function that is finite and localized to a particular region, outside that region a 1/r potential may be expressed as a series of spherical harmonics:

\Phi(\mathbf{r}) = \int \frac{\rho(\mathbf{r'})}{|\mathbf{r}-\mathbf{r'}|} \, d^3r' = \sum_{\ell=0}^\infty \sum_{m=-\ell}^\ell \left( \frac{4\pi}{2\ell+1} \right) q_{\ell m}\, \frac{Y_{\ell m}(\theta, \varphi)}{r^{\ell+1}} $$

The coefficients $$q_{\ell m}$$ are known as multipole moments, and take the form:

q_{\ell m} = \int (r')^\ell\, \rho(\mathbf{r'})\, Y^*_{\ell m}(\theta',\varphi')\, d^3r' $$

where $$\mathbf{r}'$$ expressed in spherical coordinates $$\left(r', \varphi', \theta'\right)$$ is a variable of integration. A more complete treatment may be found in pages describing multipole expansion or spherical multipole moments. (The convention in the above equations was taken from Jackson – the conventions used in the referenced pages may be slightly different.)

When $$\rho$$ represents an electric charge density, the $$q_{lm}$$ are, in a sense, projections of the moments of electric charge: $$q_{00}$$ is the monopole moment; the $$q_{1m}$$ are projections of the dipole moment, the $$q_{2m}$$ are projections of the quadrupole moment, etc.

Applications of multipole moments
The multipole expansion applies to 1/r scalar potentials, examples of which include the electric potential and the gravitational potential. For these potentials, the expression can be used to approximate the strength of a field produced by a localized distribution of charges (or mass) by calculating the first few moments. For sufficiently large r, a reasonable approximation can be obtained from just the monopole and dipole moments. Higher fidelity can be achieved by calculating higher order moments. Extensions of the technique can be used to calculate interaction energies and intermolecular forces.

The technique can also be used to determine the properties of an unknown distribution $$\rho$$. Measurements pertaining to multipole moments may be taken and used to infer properties of the underlying distribution. This technique applies to small objects such as molecules, but has also been applied to the universe itself, being for example the technique employed by the WMAP and Planck experiments to analyze the cosmic microwave background radiation.

History
In works believed to stem from Ancient Greece, the concept of a moment is alluded to by the word ῥοπή (rhopḗ, "inclination") and composites like ἰσόρροπα (isorropa,  "of equal inclinations"). The context of these works is mechanics and geometry involving the lever. In particular, in extant works attributed to Archimedes, the moment is pointed out in phrasings like:

 * "Commensurable magnitudes [A and B] are equally balanced  if their distances [to the center Γ, i.e., ΑΓ and ΓΒ] are inversely proportional  to their weights ."

Moreover, in extant texts such as The Method of Mechanical Theorems, moments are used to infer the center of gravity, area, and volume of geometric figures.

In 1269, William of Moerbeke translates various works of Archimedes and Eutocious into Latin. The term ῥοπή is transliterated into ropen.

Around 1450, Jacobus Cremonensis translates ῥοπή in similar texts into the Latin term momentum ( "movement" ). The same term is kept in a 1501 translation by Giorgio Valla, and subsequently by Francesco Maurolico, Federico Commandino, Guidobaldo del Monte, Adriaan van Roomen, Florence Rivault, Francesco Buonamici, Marin Mersenne, and Galileo Galilei. That said, why was the word momentum chosen for the translation? One clue, according to Treccani, is that momento in Medieval Italy, the place the early translators lived, in a transferred sense meant both a "moment of time" and a "moment of weight" (a small amount of weight that turns the scale).

In 1554, Francesco Maurolico clarifies the Latin term momentum in the work Prologi sive sermones. Here is a Latin to English translation as given by Marshall Clagett:

"[...] equal weights at unequal distances do not weigh equally, but unequal weights [at these unequal distances may] weigh equally. For a weight suspended at a greater distance is heavier, as is obvious in a balance. Therefore, there exists a certain third kind of power or third difference of magnitude—one that differs from both body and weight—and this they call moment. Therefore, a body acquires weight from both quantity [i.e., size] and quality [i.e., material], but a weight receives its moment from the distance at which it is suspended. Therefore, when distances are reciprocally proportional to weights, the moments [of the weights] are equal, as Archimedes demonstrated in The Book on Equal Moments. Therefore, weights or [rather] moments like other continuous quantities, are joined at some common terminus, that is, at something common to both of them like the center of weight, or at a point of equilibrium. Now the center of gravity in any weight is that point which, no matter how often or whenever the body is suspended, always inclines perpendicularly toward the universal center.

In addition to body, weight, and moment, there is a certain fourth power, which can be called impetus or force. Aristotle investigates it in On Mechanical Questions, and it is completely different from [the] three aforesaid [powers or magnitudes]. [...]"

in 1586, Simon Stevin uses the Dutch term staltwicht ("parked weight") for momentum in De Beghinselen Der Weeghconst.

In 1632, Galileo Galilei publishes Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems and uses the Italian momento with many meanings, including the one of his predecessors.

In 1643, Thomas Salusbury translates some of Galilei's works into English. Salusbury translates Latin momentum and Italian momento into the English term moment.

In 1765, the Latin term momentum inertiae (English: moment of inertia) is used by Leonhard Euler to refer to one of Christiaan Huygens's quantities in Horologium Oscillatorium. Huygens 1673 work involving finding the center of oscillation had been stimulated by Marin Mersenne, who suggested it to him in 1646.

In 1811, the French term moment d'une force (English: moment of force) with respect to a point and plane is used by Siméon Denis Poisson in Traité de mécanique. An English translation appears in 1842.

In 1884, the term torque is suggested by James Thomson in the context of measuring rotational forces of machines (with propellers and rotors). Today, a dynamometer is used to measure the torque of machines.

In 1893, Karl Pearson uses the term n-th moment and $$\mu_n$$ in the context of curve-fitting scientific measurements. Pearson wrote in response to John Venn, who, some years earlier, observed a peculiar pattern involving meteorological data and asked for an explanation of its cause. In Pearson's response, this analogy is used: the mechanical "center of gravity" is the mean and the "distance" is the deviation from the mean. This later evolved into moments in mathematics. The analogy between the mechanical concept of a moment and the statistical function involving the sum of the $n$th powers of deviations was noticed by several earlier, including Laplace, Kramp, Gauss, Encke, Czuber, Quetelet, and De Forest.

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Talk:Dooly County, Georgia

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Albert Herter

Albert Herter (March 2, 1871 – February 15, 1950) was an American painter, illustrator, muralist, and interior designer. He was born in New York City, studied at the Art Students League with James Carroll Beckwith, then in Paris with Jean-Paul Laurens and Fernand Cormon.

He came from an artistic family; his father, Christian Herter (1839–1883), had co-founded Herter Brothers, a prominent New York interior design and furnishings firm. Herter Brothers closed in 1906, and Albert founded Herter Looms in 1909, a tapestry and textile design-and-manufacturing firm that was, in a sense, successor to his father's firm.

Personal
In Paris, he met a fellow American art student, Adele McGinnis. They were married in 1893 and had three children: Everit Albert (1894–1918), Christian Archibald (1895–1966), and Lydia Adele (1898–1951). The couple honeymooned in Japan, then returned to Paris for the first years of their marriage. In 1898 they moved back to the United States and built a Mediterranean-style villa, called "Près Choisis" (later called "The Creeks"), in East Hampton, New York, with a studio for each of them. Herter's mother built a mansion, "El Mirasol," in Santa Barbara, California, where the family spent the winters. Following his mother's death, Herter and his wife renovated the mansion and converted it into a boutique hotel. Son Everit and daughter Lydia also became artists although Everit was killed at age 24 in World War I. Son Christian became a politician, serving as governor of Massachusetts and later U.S. Secretary of State under Dwight D. Eisenhower. Adele Herter was a founding member of New York City's Cosmopolitan Club, and is remembered as a painter of still lifes and "Society" portraits.

Paintings
Herter had an extraordinary early career, at age 19 receiving an honorable mention at the Paris Salon (1890, La Femme de Buddha), and winning prizes from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts (1897 Lippincott Prize, Le Soir), the American Watercolor Society (1899 Evans Prize, The Gift of Roses), and elsewhere. He was awarded medals at the 1895 Atlanta Exposition (1830, The Muse), the 1897 Nashville Exposition (The Muse), the 1900 Paris Exposition Universelle (Sorrow), and the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo (Gloria, The Danaides).

Herter painted a 1912 life-size double portrait of his sons, Everit (left) and Christian (right), which his friend V. Everit Macy donated to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Following Everit Herter's 1918 death in World War I, the Metropolitan returned Portrait of College Boys to the artist, and Macy donated Herter's Portrait of a Young Russian Nobleman in exchange.

 * Portrait of Bessie (1892), High Museum of Art.
 * The Muse (1894), Virginia Museum of Fine Arts.
 * Woman with Red Hair (1894), Smithsonian American Art Museum.
 * Garden of the Hesperides (c. 1898), private collection.
 * A Family Group (c. 1898), private collection.
 * Self-Portrait in Costume of Hamlet (c. 1900), Smithsonian American Art Museum.
 * Portrait of Courtlandt Palmer (1906), Metropolitan Museum of Art. The composer is shown at the piano.
 * Still Life with Flowers and Fruit (c. 1910), Hudson River Museum.
 * The Roman Bath (c. 1910), Pittsburgh Athletic Association (private club)
 * Portrait of Anna Maria Richardson Harkness (after Benjamin Curtis Porter), (c. 1910-1915), Yale University Art Gallery.
 * Portrait of College Boys (1912), private collection. Double portrait of Everit and Christian Herter, sons of the artist.
 * Portrait of a Young Russian Nobleman (c. 1918), Metropolitan Museum of Art.
 * Pilgun Yoon as “Aladdin” (c. 1923), Brooklyn Museum.
 * Founders of the National Academy of Sciences (1924), National Academy of Sciences, Washington, D.C. Depicts President Lincoln signing 1863 legislation creating the National Academy of Sciences.
 * The Bouvier Twins (1926), private collection. Double portrait of Maude and Michelle Bouvier, aunts of Jacqueline Bouvier Kennedy Onassis.
 * Portrait of Edward S. Harkness (c. 1931), Yale University Art Gallery.

Illustrations
He painted covers for the Ladies' Home Journal and other magazines, and illustrated a number of books. He created several World War I posters.

Murals
In 1909, Herter was commissioned by the Daughters of the American Revolution to create what was intended to be the world's largest painted theater curtain, for the Denver Auditorium. The flat curtain was 35 feet (11 m) high and 60 feet (18 m) wide. Its theme was an allegory of the United States Declaration of Independence, and included illustrations of historical figures such as George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Benjamin Franklin.

He executed murals for buildings such as the Massachusetts Statehouse, the Wisconsin State Capitol, the Los Angeles Public Library, and the National Academy of Sciences.

His best-known work, Le Départ des poilus, août 1914 (Departure of the Infantrymen, August 1914), is a mural in the Gare de Paris-Est railroad station in Paris. The Herters' elder son, Everit, volunteered to fight in World War I, and was killed in June 1918. Herter channeled his grief into this mural, which depicts soldiers leaving for war from that same railroad station. The young man at center with his arms in the air is a portrait of Everit, the woman in white at far left is a portrait of Adele Herter, and the man at far right with the bouquet of flowers is a self-portrait. Herter donated the mural to the People of France in 1926.

 * Der Nibelungen (circa 1898) - six murals, music room, Emilie Grigsby House, 67th Street & Park Avenue, New York City: The murals were sold at auction for $2,500 in 1912.
 * The Pageant of Nations (1913) - seven murals, The Mural Room, St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, California. Included a portrait of Gertrude Atherton posing as "California." The Herter murals were taken down and placed in storage in 1971. The Mural Room was demolished during hotel expansion and remade as a larger lobby and front desk area.
 * Two murals, Connecticut Supreme Court Building, Hartford. Painted on canvas at Herter's studio at "The Creeks" in East Hampton, New York, then taken to Hartford and affixed to wall and ceiling with white lead.
 * An Allegory of Education (1913)
 * Fundamental Orders 1638-1639 (1913)
 * Four murals, Supreme Court Chamber, Wisconsin State Capitol, Madison:
 * The Legionary Appeal to Caesar (1915)
 * The Signing of the Magna Carta (1915)
 * The Trial of Chief Oshkosh (1915)
 * The Signing of the Constitution (1915)

Tapestries
"Though a painter by profession, Mr. Herter has a keen appreciation of tapestry texture, which he has developed by personal work at the loom. Especially interesting should be the set of 26 panels now on the looms, picturing The Story of New York back to the days when Peter Stuyvesant smoked his long-stemmed pipe and cursed in Dutch."

 * The Story of New York (1912) - 28 panels, McAlpin Hotel, New York City.
 * The Great Crusade (1920), Cranbrook Art Museum, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan.

Interior design
Herter designed Spanish Colonial Revival interiors for the Loew's Warfield Theatre (1923) in San Francisco, including a mural of Spanish-style dancers above the proscenium. He designed Byzantine Revival interiors for Broadway's Martin Beck Theatre (1924) in New York City, which was renamed the Al Hirschfeld Theatre in 2003.

The Creeks
In 1894, as a wedding gift from the groom's mother, Mary Miles Herter, the couple received a 70 acre parcel of land between Montauk Highway and Georgica Pond, in East Hampton, Long Island. In 1899, they built "The Creeks," a 40-room, Mediterranean-style villa, designed by architect Grosvenor Atterbury. The estate featured about a mile of waterfront on the tidal estuary. The villa contained "his and hers" artist studios so each would have their own workspace. Adele Herter designed the extensive gardens. In 1912, Albert Herter built a larger studio, a soaring 56-by-35-foot space that doubled as a private theater, "where Enrico Caruso, Isadora Duncan and Anna Pavlova performed." "One of the finest examples of a color plan in our architecture is the country place of Mr. Albert Herter at East Hampton, Long Island. Here is a large, rambling house, built so close to the sea that the blue-green of the water and the clear blue of the sky are deliberately considered as a part of the color plan. Mr. Herter's idea was to get, if possible, the effect of a house in Sicily, and so he built the house of pinkish yellow stucco and gave it a copper roof. The sea winds have softened the texture and deepened the color of the walls to salmon, and the copper roof has been transformed into ever-changing blue-greens that repeat the colors of the sea. In front of the house there are terraces massed with flowers of orange and yellow and red, and back of the house there is a Persian garden built around blue and green Persian tiles, and great blue Italian jars. Here flowers of blue and rose, and the amethyst tones in between, are allowed. Black green trees and shrubs are used everywhere, with the general effect of one of Maxfield Parrish's vivid Oriental gardens."

After his wife Adele's death at "The Creeks" in 1946, Albert Herter moved permanently to California. After his death, his son Christian Herter sold the estate to Alfonso A. Ossorio in 1951. Ossorio used the house as a gallery to display art collections and worked for 20 years in the gardens landscaping with exotic conifer species in groves dotted with his brightly colored found object sculptures. He donated 4 acre of "The Creeks" to the Nature Conservancy in 1975. After Ossorio's death in 1990, the property was offered for sale by his partner, dancer Ted Dragon, at the asking price of US$25M. It is now owned by Ronald Perelman.

El Mirasol
Adele and Albert Herter spent a good deal of their time in California at "El Mirasol", his mother's estate in Santa Barbara, bought in 1904. Mary Miles Herter had entertained friends there, such as Robert Louis Stevenson's widow Fanny Vandegrift (who later retired to and died at "El Mirasol" in 1914.) The 4.6 acre parcel, comprising an entire city block, featured a Mediterranean-style mansion surrounded by gardens. Adele and Albert undertook two major decoration efforts at the estate: the first at the mansion's initial outfitting in 1909 which incorporated earlier Herter Brothers furnishings, new Tiffany lamps designed by Albert Herter, original wall hangings and works of art by both Albert and Adele as well as by other California artists. Following the death of Albert's mother in 1913, the estate received a new round of renovation in 1914 with its conversion into "El Mirasol Hotel"; Herter expanded the mansion and added 15 luxurious bungalows around the gardens. The hotel was famed not only for its balanced design and private tranquility but for its wealthy guests including the Vanderbilts, the Rockefellers, the Guggenheims, and the heirs of Charles Crocker, J. P. Morgan and Philip Danforth Armour. In 1920, Herter sold the property to Frederick C. Clift, the hotelier and attorney from the Sierras. After the 1920s, times were hard on the hotel. Under different owners it settled into primarily a retirement home for the wealthy elderly. Herter himself died at "El Mirasol" in 1950.

Two attic fires damaged the west wing of the mansion in 1966. Rather than repairing it, two consecutive owners tried in vain to build high-rise shopping on the lot; the buildings and gardens were bulldozed and cleared but neighbors and a citizen's committee fought successfully against city approval of high-rise plans. The block sat empty for a few years while the Santa Barbara Museum of Art considered building a main gallery there. In December 1975 the parcel was quietly bought by Santa Barbara resident Alice Keck Park who immediately donated it to the city of Santa Barbara to become an urban park in perpetuity: Alice Keck Park Memorial Gardens.

The Gift of Eternal Life
Herter wrote and produced a play called The Gift of Eternal Life, An Indo-Persian Legend. It was performed at the Lobero Theatre in Santa Barbara, March 20–23, 1929. He designed the sets and costumes, and played the part of the King. It was produced through the Drama Branch of the Community Arts Music Association of Santa Barbara. In the playbill, he acknowledged the writings of Lily Adams Beck for inspiring the Orientalist theme and "much of its imagery," and said that he also used several lines written by Rabindranath Tagore and Ananda Coomaraswamy. The cast was made up primarily of locals, although Herter's friend, dancer Ruth St. Denis, played the lead.

Honors
He was elected an associate member of the National Academy of Design in 1906, and became a full Academician in 1943. He was a member of the Society of American Artists, the American Watercolor Society, the New York Water Color Club, the Society of Mural Painters, and the Century Club. He was made a Chevalier of the French Legion of Honor in 1923.

title: Albert Herter


text:
Talk:Douglas County, Georgia

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I'd like to inquire about adding the following web site to this page. It is a complete information and business database for Douglas County Georgia. The page is titled Douglas County Georgia - Metro Atlanta Guidebook http://www.metroatlantaguidebook.com/douglascounty/ Thank you, Paulette

Subdivisions
This is the only county entry I've ever seen with a listing of subdivision names. That was a lot of work to whoever entered the list, but do you think it is necessary? --Mjrmtg 05:48, 4 March 2007 (UTC)

I don't think it's necessary, I've done a little clean up to the page, and with the original authors permission, I would like to delete it, or clean it up to maybe a paragraph stating some of the more well known subdivisions. I am a resident of the county, and most of these places are common names, but to most outside of Douglas County/Douglasville, they are non essental. Perhaps link to maybe Tributary or Brookmont, two subdivisions that are large in scale, and being built currently. -jazman82

This is the only county page that lists subdivision names, and they aren't necessary at all. --Mjrmtg 01:08, 24 September 2007 (UTC)

Subdivision Names

 * Amber Creek
 * Amber Forest
 * Anneewakee Falls
 * Anneewakee Trails
 * Applewood
 * Arbor Station
 * Ashton Heights
 * Ashworth
 * Autumn Glen
 * Bear Creek
 * Bomar Road
 * Bright Star Estates
 * Brookmont
 * Brookfield Village
 * Captain's Quarters
 * Carmel Chase
 * Cedar Terrace
 * Chapel Hills Golf and Country Club
 * Chaperral ridge
 * Charlton Crossing
 * Chestnut Corners
 * Chestnut Log
 * Del Ridge
 * Dorsett Shoals Road
 * Douglas Ridge
 * Elk Run
 * Executive Heights
 * Fairways
 * Gregory Heights
 * Greythorne
 * Hampton Chase
 * Holly Springs
 * Home Ridge Apts.
 * Hunter's Ridge
 * Kingswood Shoals
 * Knots Landing
 * Lake Monroe
 * Laurel Wood
 * Leah Lane
 * Longview Estates
 * Maroney Mill Road
 * McKinney Acres
 * Midway Station
 * Mirror Lake
 * Montage Manor
 * Nations Corner
 * Orchard Point
 * Oakridge
 * Parkside Manor
 * Parkside Village
 * Peach Orchard
 * Pilgrim's Manor
 * Pope Road
 * Punkintown Road
 * Quail's Nest
 * Riley Estates
 * Rosewood
 * River Pointe Overlook
 * Rolling Hills Estates
 * Shadow Wood
 * Shallowford
 * Slater Mill
 * Slater Mill Plantation
 * South Douglas
 * Southern Oaks
 * Southern Pines
 * Springdale Estates
 * Stewarts Mill
 * Stonegate
 * Sumter West
 * Sweetwater Bluff
 * Timber Ridge
 * Trail Creek
 * Tributary at New Manchester
 * The Village
 * Riverbanks
 * Warren Road
 * West Moreland
 * West River Place
 * Woodlands
 * Weatherstone
 * Willows North
 * Yancey Road
 * Yeager Road

Moving the subdivision names to talk page for now, if nothing is done with them in 6 months, they'll be removed from the talk page also. --Mjrmtg (talk) 20:40, 24 May 2010 (UTC)

Weather Records
I removed the obviously false "record lows" for Douglasville, GA. The state record low is -17F; -24F is not real data.

However, should someone find real, sourced data, feel free to add that. The record highs look more realistic, but are also "unsourced"... Ryoung 122 16:34, 12 March 2012 (UTC)

External links modified
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Named after Frederick Douglass?
In the absence of reliable sources supporting it, I've removed the claim that Frederick Douglass was the original namesake of the county. —C.Fred (talk) 04:06, 11 March 2017 (UTC)

 * You made the right decision. Anyone who needs to be disabused of the Frederick Douglass rumors should go read this: https://lisalandcooper.com/douglas-county-georgia-named-stephen-douglas/ (archived version)
 * — FactoidCow (talk) 07:32, 4 July 2023 (UTC)

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2000 Census Section Needs Fixing
I don't really have time to fix it at the moment, but the numbers in this section need some closer inspection. Chances of the same number of people in the 2000 census matching the 2010 census is extremely unlikely and already contradicted by the historical population table already included in the demographics section. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Dypsonian (talk • contribs) 16:42, 7 November 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Douglas County, Georgia


text:
Talk:Early County, Georgia

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Jones Crossroads
This community is listed in the unincorporated communities here, but the Crossroads Store is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as being in Troup County. Any ideas? Candleabracadabra (talk) 17:03, 5 January 2014 (UTC)

Demographic statistics vandalism
Unreverted act of vandalism dramatically altered county demographic statistics | here. Undoing the edit straight up is not possible because of the sheer volume of intermediate edits so this must be updated manually with the valid 2010 Census stats. Something urgently needs to be done as the current demographic info in this article is blatantly false and more importantly is utterly contradicted by | what the census says. 74.89.199.84 (talk) 20:36, 22 August 2014 (UTC)
 * Its finally | done, better five years late than never I suppose. 173.3.163.225 (talk) 03:58, 8 August 2015 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Early County, Georgia