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Marist College

Marist College is a private university in Poughkeepsie, New York. Founded in 1905, Marist was formed by the Marist Brothers, a Catholic religious institute, to prepare brothers for their vocations as educators. By 1969, the college had become private with a predominantly lay board of trustees and in 2003, the Catholic Church recognized Marist as a secular institution.

In 1929, Marist became accredited by the state to offer a wider range of degrees in the arts and sciences. Today, Marist offers 47 bachelor's programs, 11 master's programs, one doctoral program and 2 certificate programs in many academic disciplines. Marist's 180-acre main campus overlooks the Hudson River and is situated along its east banks. Marist has a branch campus in Florence, Italy and offers 50 semester or academic year abroad options.

A member of the NCAA's Division I, Marist sponsors 23 collegiate sports.

Foundation as a training institution for Marist Brothers
The Marist Brothers, a Catholic society founded in France by Saint Marcellin Champagnat in 1816, focused on educational work throughout the world. In 1905, members of the order arrived in the Mid-Hudson Valley to establish the first Marist house of studies in the United States. On the east bank of the Hudson River, just north of Poughkeepsie, they purchased property and a house from Thomas McPherson. They named the building and property "Saint Ann's Hermitage", in memory of Champagnat's Hermitage in France, and began training young men for a life of "study, work, prayer and service" (from which the school motto is derived).

In 1908, the Brothers purchased the Edward Bech estate to enable the Hermitage to expand, increasing the size of their property to 150 acre.

By 1929, the training center at the Hermitage had evolved into the Marist Normal Training School, offering college-level courses under the auspices of Fordham University. The charter for the Marist Normal Training School was obtained by Brother Leo Brouilette. In 1946, the State of New York granted the institution an official four-year college charter under the name Marian College, led by Brother Paul Ambrose Fontaine, FMS. Marian College continued the mission of training Marist Brothers as teachers of the congregation's schools.

From 1947 to 1957, the Brothers began working on the weekends, during summers, and in their spare time to build a gymnasium (the original Marian Hall), Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel, Adrian Hall (which was demolished in 2001), and a residence for the student Brothers (the original Fontaine Hall).

The Marist College Library was originally housed on the top floor of Greystone in 1928. In 1945, reference, periodical and work areas took over the second floor as well, and then in 1949, the library also claimed Greystone's lowest level. The library remained in Greystone for 35 years.

In 1958, Marist Brother Linus Richard Foy took charge of the college. At 28, he was the youngest college president in the United States. Two years later, Marian College became Marist College and the mission of the college broadened to include the wider community; lay male students were admitted to pursue degree study. An evening division was also introduced to serve the educational needs of the surrounding communities.

Sheahan Hall, the first residence hall, opened in 1962. It was named for Monsignor J. F. Sheahan (pastor of St. Peter's Church, Poughkeepsie) without whom the Marist Brothers might not have been able to purchase the Bech Estate that now comprises the entire south campus area. It was quickly followed by Leo Hall in 1963 and Champagnat Hall in 1965. They were named for Brother Leo Brouiletter (Provincial of the Marist Brothers, 1921–1930) and Saint Marcellin Champagnat respectively. Donnelly Hall (named for Brother Nilus Donnelly, who supervised construction of the 12 major campus facilities built by the Brothers), a dormitory at the time, was built in 1962 by the brothers themselves.

Women were admitted to the evening division classes in 1966, then to the day classes in 1968. Marist's president, Brother Linus Foy, resigned from the Marist Brothers around this time but continued serving as president. Benoit House and Gregory House were erected in 1968 as a residence for the Marist Brothers living on campus. Benoit House honored the memory of Brother Francis Xavier Benoit who taught at Marist for nineteen years, while serving also as Director of Construction for the Marist Brothers. Gregory House was named in memory of Brother Joseph Gregory Marchessault who was chairman of the Physics Department at Marist at the time of his death in 1969. Benoit and Gregory Houses became African American and Free University centers, respectively, during the sixties and seventies. They functioned as residences before being removed to make way for the Hancock Technology Center in 2009.

In 1969, due to the institution's rapid expansion and laws regulating federal aid to religiously affiliated educational institutions in New York State, ownership of the college was transferred from the Marist Brothers to the Marist College Educational Corporation with an independent, predominantly lay board of trustees.

In the 1970s, programs for the educationally disadvantaged were expanded, a computer center was added, graduate programs in business administration and community psychology were instituted, and the James J. McCann Recreation Center was completed.

In 1973, President Foy began a cooperative program with area secondary schools, in which selected high school seniors would take freshman courses and "bridge" into college. In fall 1974, the college expanded its commitment to continuing education by increasing course offerings in the evening division and summer session and in 1984, opened an off-campus extension center in Fishkill; A second extension center was opened in the Orange County town of Goshen in fall 1993.

The burgeoning library, then known as The Spellman Library, was moved from Greystone to Donnelly Hall, in the area now occupied by the Computer Center and DN256, in 1963. Space constraints required moving the library again to Fontaine Hall in 1975.

On February 18, 1975, freshman Shelley Sperling was shot and killed in the dining hall by her ex-boyfriend, Louis Acevedo.

Modern day
In 1979, 39-year-old Dennis J. Murray was selected to be Marist's president. Under his leadership, enrollment more than doubled and the Poughkeepsie campus expanded to its current size of 180 acre. Every building on campus was renovated or newly constructed and numerous strategic partnerships were formed.

One of the first strategic partnerships was formed with IBM, a major employer in the Mid-Hudson Valley. In 1984, Marist received $2.5 million in equipment and almost $2 million in software from IBM to expand academic and administrative uses of computers on campus.

One of the first construction projects was the Foy Townhouses, named after Linus Richard Foy, completed in 1982. Marian Hall was built in 1983 within and around the college's first gymnasium. It incorporates the first building to be constructed through the manual labor of the Brothers (1947). Because it is located adjacent to the spot where the Marian building (the college's principal classroom building) once stood, it carries on the name of that building as well as the original of the four-year college.

To expand student housing, Gartland Commons was built on the north end of the campus in 1985. It was an apartment community, housing approximately 300 students. It was torn down in 2015.

In 1987, the Lowell Thomas Communications Center opened, providing space for communications, math, and computer science studies. The building was built over the site of an outdoor swimming pool from the early days of Marist that was fed by a natural spring.

In 1990, the Margaret M and Charles H Dyson Center opened, providing a home for the School of Management, School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and School of Graduate and Continuing Education.

Construction continued in 1994 with a $27 million Student Center, bookstore, dining facilities, art gallery, and a new adjoining dormitory (Midrise Hall) In 1996, Talmadge Court was purchased by the college as an official student residence.

In 1997 the college purchased a private residence, St. Ann's, which is part of the area now known as Fern Tor, located on the college's northern boundary. It is named after the original St. Ann's Hermitage which burned to the ground in 1958.

In 1998, across neighboring Route 9, the Lower West Cedar townhouses were built and the former Poughkeepsie Steel Plant was purchased to temporarily house the library while the original Fontaine Hall was razed and a new library constructed in its place. The Poughkeepsie Steel Plant is now the home of the fine arts program and includes a 3200 sqft art gallery. The Art Gallery retains the industrial look of the former steel plant with concrete floors and exposed 15-foot ceilings.

Completed in 1999 and built out of fieldstone with a concentrated focus on technology, the 83000 sqft James A. Cannavino Library is considered to be the jewel and the heart of the main campus. Architecturally, the library unifies the college's historic district of Greystone, St. Peter's, and the Kieran Gatehouse, three 1860s-era buildings that are listed on the New York State and National Register of Historic Places, which are also made of fieldstone. The library is named for James A. Cannavino, a long-time member of the Marist Board of Trustees.

A new Fontaine Hall was completed on the north end of campus in 2000 to replace the original building that was razed in 1998. The building holds four classrooms, a multimedia "black box" theatre and two conference rooms, including the striking Henry Hudson Room – a large conference space with skylights and a beautiful view of the Hudson. It also holds The School of Liberal Arts offices and faculty, the Office of College Advancement, which includes the offices of Public Affairs and Alumni Affairs.

With student enrollment increasing and a lack of housing for upperclassmen, the school purchased additional land across Route 9 for expansion. Upper West Cedar, built in 2000, was constructed in a similar style to the Lower West Cedar Townhouses. The Upper Fulton Townhouses followed in 2004 and then the Lower Fulton Townhouses in 2008. These housing areas are connected by a central walkway that leads to the main campus. Also, the Upper Fulton Townhouses were featured on Good Morning America in 2007 for a report on how some colleges and universities were building nicer dormitories to attract more students. The housing expansion was a sore point with the Poughkeepsie residents, who blamed the college for excessive traffic on the Route 9 corridor. The New York State Department of Transportation and Marist College both blame massively increasing population in the Mid-Hudson Valley, a result of the migration of the residents of nearby New York City starting in late 2001. In May 2007, Marist was granted a variance allowing them to build despite a moratorium on new construction in the area.

Marist's independence was emphasized in 2003, when Marist invited New York State Attorney General Eliot Spitzer to deliver the commencement address for the graduating class, incurring protests due to Spitzer's public support of abortion rights. In response to complaints, then-president Murray assured the Archdiocese of New York that "Marist College is truly independent, and does not identify itself as a Catholic college in any way." (Although Marist had become independent in 1969, under Pope John Paul II's decree Ex Corde Ecclesiae, all colleges that claimed to be Catholic prior to 1991 were considered by the church to be Catholic until declared otherwise by a bishop. ) Subsequently, Cardinal Edward Egan stated that Marist "is no longer a Catholic institution" and therefore not under the Church's jurisdiction.

The institution's Longview Park was completed in 2007 with a bike/walk path along the Hudson's shore, a fishing pier, the renovation of the historic Cornell boathouse, and better access to scenic vistas, particularly from the gazebo built on a promontory in the center of the park.

In September 2009 Marist was bequeathed $75 million by the industrialist Raymond A. Rich. The donation consisted of the 60 acre Col. Oliver Hazard Payne Estate located in the Ulster County town of Esopus plus $10 million. The 42000 sqft mansion was designed by Carrère and Hastings, who also designed the New York Public Library Main Branch. The donation was used to establish the Raymond A. Rich Leadership Institute, which has since been focusing on teaching students the communication, interpersonal, and social skills necessary to lead complex organizations in a global setting. The gift was the twelfth largest donation in America in 2009.

In spring 2011, Marist completed construction of a new technology building, the Hancock Center, which is on the main campus where the Benoit and Gregory (residence houses) used to stand. The 57000 sqft building is designed in a Gothic architecture style by the firm of Robert A. M. Stern. It comprises three computer labs, Marist Institute for Public Opinion, nine classrooms, six seminar rooms and a trading room for the business school.

During summer 2011, the New York State Department of Transportation completed a pedestrian underpass under US 9 to facilitate safer movement between the sections of campus, which the boulevard separates. Its construction eliminated a pedestrian-only traffic signal. In addition, one entrance near the Lowell Thomas Communication Center was closed to vehicular traffic. All three entrances were renovated and the main gate closed to vehicular traffic.

In the fall of 2013 construction of a new academic building to house the Music Department and renovations to the Lowell Thomas Communications Center, the student center and the dining hall were completed.

During the winter of 2015 a new science building was completed on the east campus.

In January 2018 construction of 4 new student housing buildings on the north side of the main campus was completed.

In September 2018 Marist announced that it will partner with Nuvance Health (formerly Health Quest) to create a medical school. Plans call for the construction of a 100000 sqfoot building on the Vassar Brothers Medical Center campus in the City of Poughkeepsie, which will house school administration and classroom space. The proposed school will be named the Marist Nuvance School of Medicine. Plans for the medical school have since been put on hold indefinitely.

In January 2019 a major renovation and addition to the Steel Plant was completed. The new building features the renovated original 12,000-square-foot historic industrial Steel Plant Building and a 35,000-square-foot addition housing the Fine Arts, Digital Media, and Fashion Programs.

In October 2021, Kevin Weinman became the institution's fifth president.

In July 2022, Marist broke ground on a major renovation and addition to the Dyson Center. The new four-story, 107,000-square-foot building will house The School of Management and School of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

List of Presidents

 * 1) Brother Paul Ambrose Fontaine, FMS (1946-1958)
 * 2) Brother Linus Richard Foy (1958-1979)
 * 3) Dennis J. Murray (1979-2016); interim (2019-2021)
 * 4) David N. Yellen (2016-2019)
 * 5) Kevin Weinman (2021–Present)

Campuses
The main campus, with an area of 180 acre, is on the east bank of the Hudson River in the town of Poughkeepsie, New York, on US 9 in the historic Hudson Valley; it was a census-designated place in 2019. The part of the main campus east of US 9 is called the east campus. In addition to the main campus Marist owns the Payne Estate which has 60 acre on the west bank of the Hudson River in the town of Esopus, in Ulster County, the 18000 sqfoot Marist Executive Center encompassing the 14th floor of 420 Fifth Avenue in midtown Manhattan and a branch campus in Florence Italy. In 2004, Marist announced its Campus Master Plan, which called for the development of a pedestrian-friendly campus heart, with plenty of open and inviting green spaces for interaction. The creation of this campus heart involved the connection of the east and west campuses, the continued improvement of academic and recreational spaces, the addition of green space, and the relocation of parking to the periphery. The master plan is still being implemented, but the progress to date has created what many consider one of the more beautiful campuses in the Northeastern United States.

The area around the campus first appeared as a census-designated place (CDP) in the 2020 U.S. Census, with a population of 2,894.

Branch campus in Florence, Italy
The Lorenzo de' Medici School campus consists of ten buildings totaling 4800 sqm, in the historic San Lorenzo district of the Florence city center. The main building, situated in Via Faenza, dates back to the 13th century and originated as a convent connected to a medieval church, San Jacopo in Campo Corbolini. This church, now deconsecrated, was founded in 1206 and for its first hundred years belonged to the Knights Templar. The facilities include studio space, lecture classrooms, and design workshops. Marist offers two housing options to its students: dedicated Marist residences and apartments that are located through the city.

Executive Center
The Marist Executive Center encompasses the entire 14th floor of 420 Fifth Avenue in midtown Manhattan. The New York City location, 18000 sqfoot, functions as a central location for academic offerings for graduate, adult, undergraduate, and corporate programs. Additionally, it serves as a featured location for prominent events such as the Marist Fashion Program's ongoing involvement with New York Fashion Week, programs featuring the nationally recognized Marist Poll, seminars and lecture series, receptions, and alumni networking events.

Residential life
Marist has standard dormitory buildings for all freshman students. There are townhouse and apartment facilities for upperclassmen. Freshman housing consists of four hall-style dormitories: Marian Hall, housing 100 students; Sheahan Hall, housing 140 students; Leo Hall, housing 300 students; and Champagnat Hall, housing over 400 students. Housing is guaranteed for freshmen and sophomores, but not for juniors and seniors. There is enough housing to hold a large portion of the upperclassmen. Townhouses, most of which were built within the last fifteen years, and the four north end residence halls make up all of the housing available for upperclassmen. Additionally, the Upper Fulton townhouses were featured on Good Morning America for a story on how some colleges and universities are constructing nicer student housing to attract more students. In Fulton housing students all have their own room; there are eight students in one townhouse with two bathrooms and a large kitchen and living area. All underclassmen live on the west side of Route 9, which is the main part of campus. Upperclassmen reside on the east side of Route 9, which is also considered the "wet side" of campus because the consumption of alcohol is allowed for students over the age of 21. Upperclassmen also reside in the north end residence halls on the main campus. While all incoming freshmen are assigned to a dorm, the housing for other classes is determined via a points system. Under the priority points system, students accumulate a certain number of points from clubs, sports, and grade point average. The students with the highest points are allowed to choose housing first, thus filling the nicer housing first. The students with the lower points choose last and are not always guaranteed housing. If students are entering as a group, the students' points are averaged together. According to Marist, this system promotes student activity in clubs and sports and offers an incentive to keep a high GPA.

Dining
There are many on campus dining options available to students and visitors. In addition to the Main Dining Hall, located in the Murray Student Center, there are eateries located throughout the main and east side campuses. They are North End Dining located in McCormick Hall, The Cabaret located in the Murray Student Center, the Marketplace in Upper West Cedar and McCann Cafe in the McCann Center.

Academics
Marist College offers 47 Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees, 11 master's degrees, and 2 certificate programs. These programs are divided between the six undergraduate schools and the School of Global and Professional Programs. The undergraduate schools are The School of Communication and the Arts, The School of Computer Science and Mathematics, The School of Liberal Arts, The School of Management, The School of Science and The School of Social and Behavioral Sciences.

All undergraduate Marist students must take what is known as "core" classes during their four years in order to graduate. There are a number of different 3-credit core classes students can take, usually consisting of writing, history, cultural diversity, and a philosophy class. The requirements are the same for all majors and emphasize Marist's tradition of a liberal arts education while ensuring that students are introduced to a broad range of disciplines. The student-faculty ratio at Marist is 16:1, and the school has over 50 percent of its classes with fewer than 20 students. The average freshman retention rate is 88.8 percent.

Undergraduate admission to Marist is selective. The incoming 2026 freshman class had 49% of the 11,260 applicants accepted. The middle 50% of admitted students scored between 1220 and 1350 on the Math and Evidence-Based Reading and Writing sections of the SAT. The middle 50% of accepted students scored between 26 and 30 on the ACT. The middle 50% of accepted students took between 2 and 6 AP Courses.

Accreditations
Marist College is accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education. Specifically accredited programs include:

 * The School of Management is accredited for its Business program by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB International).
 * The Athletic Training program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Athletic Training Education (CAATE).
 * The Medical Technology program is accredited by the National Accrediting Agency for Clinical Laboratory Sciences (NAACLS).
 * The Social Work bachelors completion program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE).

IBM partnership
Marist also has had a longstanding partnership with IBM. IBM tests concepts and applications in education, business and communication. The joint study began in 1988 with the installation of a $10 million IBM 3090 mainframe computer on campus. In the fall 2002 semester, the institution installed a new zSeries 900 mainframe that provides a level of computing power ordinarily associated with large research universities and Fortune 500 companies. In 2009, Marist and IBM began three research projects involving grid computing, e-learning applications and computing on demand. In December 2011 it was announced that Marist and IBM are also working towards developing a "cloud computing" center to be housed at Marist's Hancock Center. In early 2012 the School of Computer Science and Mathematics installed two IBM z114 mainframes with a zEnterprise BladeCenter Extension (zBX) making Marist the first college or university in the world to have this combination. The project has since been named The IBM SmartCloud solution at Marist College. In October 2019 Marist installed the world's first IBM LinuxONE III, a secured enterprise platform for mission-critical applications and sensitive data for hybrid cloud.

Rankings
In the 2017 issue of U.S. News & World Report's "America's best colleges", Marist was listed ninth in the category "Regional Universities (North)". Marist's acceptance rate of 45 percent made it one of the most selective schools in this category. Marist is listed as one of the top 386 colleges in the United States and one of the top 50 colleges that create futures by The Princeton Review. The U.S. Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs identified Marist as a 'U.S. Student Top Producer', making it one of the U.S. colleges and universities that produced the most Fulbright U.S. Students for the years 2015–2016, 2019–2020 & 2020–2021. In 2012, Marist's online MBA was one of only 14 graduate business programs in the nation named to U.S. News & World Report's honor roll. In 2019 U.S. News & World Report ranked three Marist online programs; the graduate program in business (non-MBA) #60, the Master's in Business Administration #58, in the MBA category, and the bachelor's degree program in Professional Studies #49. Also in 2019, Business of Fashion ranked the Marist Fashion Program among the top global Fashion Schools for both undergraduate fashion design and fashion business and management and the 22nd overall globally. In 2021 Forbes ranked Marist as one of the top 10 colleges in the world that are shaping the future of fashion. For over a decade Kiplinger's Personal Finance has included Marist on its list of the country's 'Best Values in Private Colleges'.

International links
Marist College offers students semester and academic year programs in: Africa (Egypt, Morocco, Uganda, Senegal, South Africa, and Tanzania), Asia and the Pacific (Australia, China, India, Japan, Thailand and New Zealand), Europe (Czech Republic, England, France, Greece, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands, Russia, Poland, Scotland, and Spain), Latin America (Argentina, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba and Ecuador), and the Middle East (Jordan).

In 2006, Marist partnered with Lorenzo de' Medici School to form a branch campus in Florence, Italy. There, students can study for a semester or academic year and choose from over 400 different classes. Additionally, there are bachelor's degree programs for those who wish to pursue a four-year degree. Degrees are offered in art history, conservation studies/restoration, digital media, interior design, fashion design, studio art (both B.A. and B.S.).

There are also several short-term programs that consist of a 2–3 week trip to a country that is based around a 3–4-credit class. Examples of previous classes have been Hong Kong, China and Taiwan for the class Technology Management; Ireland for the class Dubliners and the Literature of Ireland; Ghana: Politics, Community Development, and Entrepreneurship.

Among the many interesting programs that Marist students have access is the Hansard Scholars Programme in London, England. Student scholars live in London and study at the London School of Economics while interning at the British Parliament or another politically based organization.

Marist was recognized as among the nation's leading colleges and universities for international education, according to the 2021 Open Doors Report from the Institute of International Education.

The study abroad programs are very popular with students; The 2011 Princeton Review noted Marist as having the #5 Most Popular Study abroad program in the US.

Centers and institutes
Marist is home to the Marist Institute of Public Opinion (MIPO), a polling organization active in the political arena; the Hudson River Valley Institute (HRVI), the educational arm of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area; and the Center for Applied Research in Collaborative and On-Demand Computing (CCODC). HRVI oversees the publication of the Hudson River Valley Review, a journal of regional studies.

Local involvement
Marist College maintains a partnership with the Roosevelt Institute in New York, New York.

Marist is also partnered with the Franklin D. Roosevelt Presidential Library and Museum, located in Hyde Park. Marist administers the FDR Library web site and has co-sponsored several major conferences in conjunction with the presidential library and the Roosevelt Institute. The FDR Library website, which is based on the latest digital asset management technology, has been recognized by Britannica.com as one of the best Presidential Library sites in the country. Furthermore, the library, under the control of the National Archives and Records Administration, serves as the primary resource for student history majors completing capping papers.

Other major projects include the Hudson River Valley Institute (the educational arm of the Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area).

Marist College has collaborated with the Rockefeller Archive Center for the development of Project Electron, an open source system for managing and archiving digital records. Marist also participates in the Institute of Ecosystem Studies, and many other projects.

Student organizations and events
Marist College has 93 registered clubs and organizations that cover a variety of interests: performing arts, sports, religion, politics, and student government. All of the organizations are managed by the Office of College Activities. A sampling of these are described below.

Campus Ministry
With over 1,000 members, the Campus Ministry is the largest of the Marist student organizations and is operated by the Marist Brothers who reside on campus. The Ministry sponsors retreats, community service and spirit-building programs while maintaining Marist's Judeo-Christian roots and the heritage of the Marist Brothers. The Ministry strives to foster a culture of faith for the institution and the surrounding Poughkeepsie community by building and nourishing hospitality, prayer, service and education.

Student government
The Marist College Student Government Association is made up of three branches: the Executive Board, the Student Senate, and the Student Judicial Board.

Community work
Several Marist student groups are actively involved with several local and national charities. Habitat for Humanity has a very active Marist College Chapter in which students volunteer for local and national fundraising, building and education projects. Other charitable causes sponsored by MCSGA are St. Jude Children's Research Hospital, Relay for Life and Fox P.A.W. (People for Animal Welfare), which is dedicated to raising awareness about the mistreatment of animals in the surrounding community in conjunction with the Dutchess ASPCA.

A Marist tradition conducted by Campus Ministry is the Giving Tree Program. At the beginning of each holiday season Christmas trees in campus buildings are decorated with color-coded ornaments designating different gift categories needed by local families. Each ornament is tagged with an item corresponding to its category. Marist community members remove a tag from an ornament then purchase and wrap the present while attaching the corresponding ornament tag. The presents will be brought to Marist's Our Lady Seat of Wisdom Chapel for the students' annual Christmas liturgy. Run by the institution's Campus Ministry, the Giving Tree has sponsored 515 families and donated 16,000 gifts since its inception in 1991, providing presents ranging from winter clothing and household necessities to toys, games and more.

Marist College has also donated computing time on its computers to assist World Community Grid. To date they have donated over 30,000 years of computing time.

Literary organizations
There are four student-run literary organizations: The Circle, Center Field, Generator Magazine and the Literary Arts Society. Founded in 1941 as the Greystone Gazette, and renamed in 1965 to The Circle, the school newspaper, is published weekly online and in print. Center Field, the online sports publication was founded in 2018 and covers Marist athletics. Generator Magazine features student written poetry and short-stories. The Literary Arts Society produces two students publications; The MOSAIC, a literary magazine printed once a semester, publishes creative works by students as well as the winners of the annual Fiction and Poetry contest. The FoxForum prints academic papers and opinion pieces written by students; it is published every month.

Theatre
Theatre at Marist includes the academic Marist Theatre Program, MCCTA and a relationship with River Valley Rep Theatre. The primary performing venue of the theatre program is the Nelly Goletti Theatre which is located in the Murray Student Center.

Marist Theatre Program includes the English Department's Concentration in Theatre, Theatre Minor, mainstage productions, professional workshops, Theatre Alumni Hall of Fame, theatre scholarships, theatre work-study, theatre internships, Pre-College Summer Theatre Institute, Alpha Psi Omega and the Annual Anderson Memorial Playwriting Contest. A host of theatre courses are offered each year, including Acting, Directing and Playwriting.

MCCTA (Marist College Club of Theatre Arts) is the institution's student-run theatre organization. MCCTA produces seven productions a year.

River Valley Rep is a professional theatre company in summer residence at Marist. They organize a season of contemporary musicals and comedies. River Valley Rep works in agreement with Actors' Equity Association and has an intern program available to Marist students.

MCTV and WMAR
Marist has a student-run TV channel and radio station, MCTV and WMAR. MCTV broadcasts its own shows, including original programming, sporting events and news. WMAR Broadcasts on 88.1 FM 24/7 365 days a year. Each day, 16 of those hours are filled with content provided by Marist students live, in two-hour show formats. There is also a program dedicated to Marist sports teams that broadcasts news and live home and away sporting events. WMAR is currently trying to change to podcasts on YouTube.

Marist Student Booster Club
The Marist Student Booster Club is an organization that is dedicated to supporting all Marist Athletic teams. The Student Booster Club looks to host events throughout the year in conjunction with many different athletic competitions. Some of the club's goals are to host pre-game events, coordinate bus trips to high-profile away games and raise the student attendance for all Marist Athletics events.

Marist Band
The Marist College Band involves approximately 150 students performing in a variety of ten ensembles. The namesake and largest of these ensembles is the Marist Band. The band performs full symphonic concert programs of standard band literature, tours nationally, prepares a half-time show each Fall for performance at home football games, performs at Marist home basketball games and at the MAAC Championship Basketball tournament which occurs the first weekend in March. Membership in this large ensemble entitles the student to also participate as a member of the Brass Ensemble, Flute Choir, Jazz Foxes, Percussion Ensemble, Wind Symphony, and Woodwind Ensemble. Other ensembles that flourish under the 'umbrella' of the Marist Band include Chamber Strings, Guitar Ensemble, Handbell Choir, and Orchestra.

Marist Singers
The Marist College Singers consists of approximately 180 students, performing in seven ensembles. The Marist Singers main choir performs a variety of classical, popular, Broadway, and religious compositions. They performed for the Pope in Rome and on several occasions with Kenny Rogers. Other performances have been held in places such as Disney World and Puerto Rico. Membership in Marist Singers entitles the students to also participate in Chamber Singers (by audition), Time Check (Marist's male a cappella group), Sirens (Marist's female a cappella group), Gospel Choir, Freshman Women's Choir, and Chapel Choir (which sings at masses). The Chamber Singers performed at the World Choral Fest in 2018 and 2016 (in Austria and Kansas City, respectively) and sang at Carnegie Hall on multiple occasions.

Silver Needle Fashion Show
The Silver Needle Fashion Show is an event held every spring to showcase the talents of student designers. The show is wholly produced by students and faculty of the Fashion Program. Members of the Fashion Show Production class organize committees dealing with every facet of the show from invitations to choreography and marketing. The shows routinely have attendance of over 2000 people. In 2011 the show was held at the Mid-Hudson Civic Center and marked its 25th anniversary. The evening show was preceded by a cocktail reception and followed by a presentation of awards and scholarships. Scholarships were provided by Liz Claiborne, Cutty Sark, Young Menswear Association, Dominque Pino-Santiago, Mary Abdoo Fund, Alecia Hicks Forster Fund, Dutchess County Home Bureau, Alyssa Martino Scholarship Fund and the Marist College Fashion Program Scholarship Fund.

Fraternities and sororities
Seven fraternal organizations operate through Marist, and primarily focus on philanthropic and community programs. Greek organizations currently operating at Marist College include: Kappa Sigma, Alpha Phi Delta, Theta Delta Chi, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Lambda Psi, and Zeta Psi.

Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Marist has an active Army ROTC program on campus. The program is based out of the original St. Ann's Hermitage building. It is a satellite program and home of C Company of Army ROTC's Yankee Battalion, hosted by Fordham University which hosts various cadet programs in the region. Cadets also come from nearby Vassar College, SUNY New Paltz, Mount Saint Mary College, Orange County Community College and Dutchess Community College.

Athletics
The Marist department of athletics sponsors 23 NCAA Division I sports. Most of the programs compete in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference (MAAC); with the only exception being football, a member of the Pioneer Football League (PFL). Separate men's and women's teams are sponsored for basketball, tennis, crew, lacrosse, soccer, cross country, track, swimming and diving. Sponsored women's teams are softball, volleyball, and water polo, while sponsored men's teams are baseball and football. These varsity programs involve more than 550 Marist student-athletes. The crew programs are among the few in the nation that claim on-campus facilities. Marist has been recognized by Sports Illustrated as having one of the top 200 college athletic programs in the U.S. Student athletes at Marist routinely excel in the classroom. In 2019 for the 18th straight year Marist led the MAAC with 262 selections to the conference's Academic Honor Roll. Marist also had 57 student athletes selected to the PFL's Academic Honor Roll and four men's rowers named to the Intercollegiate Rowing Association (IRA) 2019 All-Academic Team.

Club and intramural sports
In addition to Division I programs, the Department of Athletics also offers many other sports on the club and intramural levels. Club sports are very popular and give Marist students the opportunity to compete against other colleges and universities without the strict requirements of the NCAA. Club sports offered at Marist include men's ice hockey, which competes in the American Collegiate Hockey Association, men's and women's rugby, cheerleading, men's volleyball, equestrian, fencing, bowling, skiing, dance and ultimate, among others.

Notable alumni
Marist College has approximately 30,000 living alumni worldwide. Notable Marist graduates include Eric Adams, the 110th Mayor of New York City; Jon Gabrus, a notable member of UCB and host of the High and Mighty with Jon Gabrus podcast; Ian O'Connor '86, a New York Times best-selling author and national sports columnist; Bill O'Reilly '71, political commentator and former host of The O'Reilly Factor on the Fox News Channel; Vijay Gupta '05, violinist and social justice advocate; Rik Smits '88, NBA All-Star and second pick, overall, in the 1988 NBA draft; Daniel Dromm, New York City Councilor; Terrence Fede, professional football player; Jared Jordan, professional basketball player; Jason Myers, professional football player; Kevin McCarthy, professional baseball player; and Captain Paul X. Rinn, USN (Ret.).

title: Marist College


text:
John Colborne, 1st Baron Seaton

Field Marshal John Colborne, 1st Baron Seaton, (16 February 1778 – 17 April 1863) was a British Army officer and colonial governor. After taking part as a junior officer in the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland, Sir Ralph Abercromby's expedition to Egypt and then the War of the Third Coalition, he served as military secretary to Sir John Moore at the Battle of Corunna. He then commanded the 2nd Battalion of the 66th Regiment of Foot and, later, the 52nd Regiment of Foot at many of the battles of the Peninsular War. At the Battle of Waterloo, Colborne on his own initiative brought the 52nd Regiment of Foot forward, took up a flanking position in relation to the French Imperial Guard and then, after firing repeated volleys into their flank, charged at the Guard so driving them back in disorder.

He went on to become commander-in-chief of all the armed forces in British North America, personally leading the offensive at the Battle of Saint-Eustache in Lower Canada and defeating the rebel force in December 1837. After that he was high commissioner of the Ionian Islands and then Commander-in-Chief, Ireland.

Early career and the Peninsular War
Born in Lymington, Hampshire the only son of Samuel Colborne also from Lymington and Cordelia Anne Colborne (née Garstin), Colborne was educated at Christ's Hospital in London and at Winchester College. He was commissioned as an ensign in the 20th Regiment of Foot on 10 July 1794 securing all subsequent steps in his regimental promotion without purchase. Promoted to lieutenant on 4 September 1795 and to captain lieutenant on 11 August 1799, he saw action at the Battle of Alkmaar in October 1799, where he was wounded, during the Anglo-Russian invasion of Holland. Promoted to brevet captain on 12 January 1800, he took part in Sir Ralph Abercromby's expedition to Egypt in August 1801 and was wounded again.

Colborne was deployed with his regiment to Italy where he distinguished himself at the Battle of Maida in July 1806 during the War of the Third Coalition. He became military secretary to General Henry Fox in 1806 and then became military secretary to Sir John Moore with the rank of major on 21 January 1808. In this capacity he accompanied Moore to Sweden in May 1808 and to Portugal in 1808 and served with him at the Battle of Benavente in December 1808 and Battle of Corunna in January 1809. It was Moore's dying request that Colborne should be given a lieutenant colonelcy and this was complied with on 2 February 1809. He transferred to the 66th Regiment of Foot on 2 November 1809, and after returning to Spain with Sir Arthur Wellesley's Army, he witnessed the defeat of the Spaniards at the Battle of Ocaña later that month. He commanded a brigade at the Battle of Bussaco in September 1810 and then commanded the 2nd Battalion of the 66th Regiment of Foot at the Battle of Albuera in May 1811 where his brigade was virtually annihilated by the Polish 1st Vistulan Lancers Regiment of the French Army. After transferring to the command of the 52nd Regiment of Foot he took part in the Siege of Ciudad Rodrigo in January 1812 where he was badly injured and had to be invalided back to England.

After recovering in England, Colborne returned to Spain and commanded the 52nd Regiment of Foot at the Siege of San Sebastián in August 1813 before taking temporary charge of the 2nd brigade of the Light Division in late 1813 and commanding it at the Battle of the Bidassoa in October 1813, at the Battle of Nivelle in November 1813 and at the Battle of the Nive in December 1813. He returned to the 52nd Regiment of Foot and commanded it at the Battle of Orthez in February 1814 and at the Battle of Toulouse in April 1814 and at the Battle of Bayonne also in April 1814. He was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on 4 January 1815.

Waterloo
Colborne became aide-de-camp to the Prince Regent with the rank of colonel on 4 June 1814, and, following Napoleon's escape from Elba, he managed to dissuade the Prince from attacking the French Army until the Duke of Wellington arrived.

At the Battle of Waterloo in June 1815 during the Hundred Days, Colborne led the 52nd Regiment of Foot. At the critical moment of the battle, when the French Imperial Guard attacked Welligton's weakened centre, Colborne made a decisive intervention. On his own initiative, Colborne brought the 52nd Regiment of Foot forward, took up a flanking position in relation to the Imperial Guard and then, after firing repeated volleys into their flank, charged at the Guard so driving them back in disorder. As soon as General Sir Frederick Adam saw what Colborne was doing, he sent in extra troops to support him. Colborne drove forward towards La Haye Sainte, while Wellington rode back to the main line to order the general advance.

He was appointed a Knight of the Austrian Military Order of Maria Theresa on 2 August 1815. After the war he remained with his regiment as part of the Army of Occupation.

Guernsey
Colborne became Lieutenant Governor of Guernsey in July 1821 and was promoted to major-general on 27 May 1825.

Canada
In August 1828 Colborne was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Upper Canada. As Lieutenant Governor, Colborne increased the population of the province by 70% by initiating an organised system of immigration to bring in settlers from Britain. He also aided settlement by expanding the communication and transportation infrastructure through a campaign to build roads and bridges. He brought changes to the structure of the legislative council, increased fiscal autonomy and encouraged greater independence in the judiciary. In 1829 he founded Upper Canada College as a school based on the Elizabeth College, Guernsey model to educate boys in preparation for becoming leaders of the colonies.

During Colborne's period of office as commander-in-chief, the Family Compact promoted resistance to the political principle of responsible government. At the end of its lifespan, the Compact would be condemned by Lord Durham as "a petty corrupt insolent Tory clique". In both Upper Canada, which was under Colborne's administration, and Lower Canada, which was under the direct administration of Colborne's superior, Governor General Lord Gosford, this resistance to responsible government, together with conflicts between the assembly and the executive over fiscal matters, as well as a difficult economic situation, led to the Rebellions of 1837.

In January 1836 Colborne became commander-in-chief of all the armed forces in British North America. He was promoted to the local rank of lieutenant general on 8 July 1836. Colborne personally led the offensive at the Battle of Saint-Eustache in December 1837 defeating the rebel force which had become holed up in a church. His forces burnt the church and set fire to surrounding buildings. Afterwards, he led the sack of the nearby village of Saint-Benoît, burning much of the village. The French-Canadians gave him the nickname "Le vieux brûlot" ("the old fire-breather").

Colborne was advanced to Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath on 29 January 1838. Following Lord Gosford's resignation in February 1838, he became acting Governor General of British North America. In Lower Canada but not Upper Canada, the 1791 constitution was suspended at this time, causing the colony's bicameral parliament to be dissolved. To replace these bodies and assist in governing Lower Canada, Colborne established a 24-member Special Council.

Colborne stepped aside as acting Governor General until the arrival of Gosford's formal successor, Lord Durham, on 27 May 1838. Colborne was promoted to the substantive rank of lieutenant-general on 28 June 1838. Durham remained in Canada only for a few months, resigning on 9 October and leaving for London on the fifth-rate HMS Inconstant on 1 November, after he learned that his policy of leniency towards the leaders of the prior year's rebellion had been repudiated by the British Government. Durham's departure caused Colborne to again become acting Governor General. Colborne put down a second revolt in November and was confirmed as Governor General of British North America on 14 December. He left Canada in October 1839 after the arrival of his successor, Charles Poulett Thomson (who shortly thereafter would be elevated to the peerage as Lord Sydenham). After arriving back in England, Colborne was himself elevated to the peerage as Baron Seaton, of Seaton in the County of Devon, on 5 December 1839.

In recognition of the "important services" rendered by Colborne, and following a message from Queen Victoria, Parliament settled an annuity of £2,000 on him and the next two heirs male who would succeed to the title.

Later life
Colborne became High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands in February 1843, and having been promoted to full general on 20 June 1854, he became Commander-in-Chief, Ireland, in 1855. After standing down from active service in Spring 1860, he was promoted to field marshal on 1 April 1860 and retired to his home at Beechwood House in Sparkwell.

Colborne also served as honorary colonel of the 94th Regiment of Foot, as honorary colonel of the 26th (Cameronian) Regiment of Foot and then as honorary colonel of the 2nd Regiment of Life Guards. He was also colonel-in-chief of the Rifle Brigade (Prince Consort's Own). He died at Valletta House in Torquay on 17 April 1863 and was buried in the churchyard of Holy Cross Church at Newton Ferrers.

In November 1866 a bronze statue of Colborne, sculpted by George Adams and financed by public donations, was erected at Mount Wise at Devonport: it was moved to Seaton Barracks in Crownhill in the early 1960s and then to Peninsula Barracks in Winchester in the 1990s. A second statue of Colborne also sculpted by George Adams was erected at Upper Canada College in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.

Colborne Street in London, Ontario is named after Colborne, as is the city of Port Colborne.

Family
In 1813 Colborne married Elizabeth Yonge; they had three daughters and five sons.

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

title: John Colborne, 1st Baron Seaton


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Frederick Lowy

 * From Cleanup. Was originally submitted as a link to a (possibly offensive) cartoon.  Replaced by a stub about a guy with this name, but he's nobody particularly important.  Isomorphic 21:15, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * OK, sure. Keep now.  Still doesn't seem all that important, but seems notable enough I guess. Isomorphic 22:26, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. Is a rector at a large religious university. Could well become a useful article. Snowspinner 21:21, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * I've expanded the stub a bit. Keep.  TB 22:14, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Looks good. Keep. Everyking 23:46, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. Alcarillo 02:13, 6 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Keep. It's not a "religious" university, by the way. P.T. Aufrette 18:11, 6 May 2004 (UTC)
 * keep until wiki writers come up with more articulate guidelines to replace subjective crowd-rule notions of what is "vanity" and who is "important". SimBot2 17:40, 10 May 2004 (UTC)


text:
Hunker

Hunker may refer to:

 * Hunker, Pennsylvania, United States; a borough
 * 19788 Hunker, a main-belt asteroid
 * Jeffrey Hunker (1957-2013), an American cybersecurity expert and writer
 * Hunkers, a faction of the Democratic Party in New York, United States during the mid-19th century
 * Hunkering

title: Hunker


text:
Trilithon

A trilithon or trilith is a structure consisting of two large vertical stones (posts) supporting a third stone set horizontally across the top (lintel). It is commonly used in the context of megalithic monuments. The most famous trilithons are those of Stonehenge in England.

The word trilithon is derived from Greek 'having three stones' (τρι- tri- 'three' + λίθος líthos 'stone') and was first used in its modern archaeological sense by William Stukeley.

Other famous trilithons include those found in the Megalithic temples of Malta (which like Stonehenge are a UNESCO World Heritage Site), the Osireion in Egypt, and the Haʻamonga ʻa Maui in Tonga, Polynesia. The term is also used to describe the groups of three stones in the Hunebed tombs of the Netherlands.

title: Trilithon


text: User talk:68.47.114.230

title: User talk:68.47.114.230


text:
Talk:Emotion

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 20 April 2020 and 20 July 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Joseph Tejada Vera.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 20:41, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 16 March 2020 and 6 May 2020. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Amaryhaw21.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 20:31, 16 January 2022 (UTC)

Introduce a new theory about emotions
Information to be added or removed: Emotional Theory of Rationality - ETR. An evolutionary approach to emotions as functional elements to optimizing brain functioning as a whole. It explores the structure and dynamics of emotional system, linking it with attention and cognition through a new architectural model. According to ETR theory, emotions are the mechanism to optimize the balance between the interdependent variables that define the quality of responses that living beings deploy before challenges, including survival and reproduction. The model sets a framework to scientifically define and better understand some psychological and behavioral phenomena.

Explanation of issue: This is a new architectural and transversal approach to explain emotions, which integrates different casuistics into a more general model. It has already (recently) been published in a JCR journal and received more than 8.000 readings and almost 900 downloads. References supporting change: https://doi.org/10.3389/fnint.2019.00011

Mario Garcés (talk) 08:12, 20 September 2019 (UTC)

Reply 20-SEP-2019
Regards, Spintendo  08:52, 20 September 2019 (UTC)
 * 1) Although it wasn't stated in the request where this particular information is to be placed, the Theories section may be where the COI editor intends the information to be placed.
 * 2) Looking at that section shows that more than one reference is given for each different theory offered. Nowhere in the article is there a particular theory offered with only one substantiating reference.
 * 3) I think a good idea might be to require additional sources for this theory before adding it to the article. But as the request was just made, I'll leave the request open so that other local editors more experienced in the article's subject can weigh in.
 * 4) I'd also note that the COI editor appears to have a connection to the offered reference based on their username being the same as the report's author — although the spelling and grammatic errors in their proposed text do raise questions about that connection.

thanks for the remarks
Thanks a lot for your remarks. I have corrected some expressions you pointed out. Please let me know any other change you think can improve the quality.

Mario Garcés (talk) 12:09, 20 September 2019 (UTC)

Wiki Education assignment: Media Studies
— Assignment last updated by Chloekesssler (talk) 19:24, 4 October 2022 (UTC)

Should short footnotes be banned in this article?
One of the editors opposes use of a particular template (SFN) in this article. Is there consensus for a ban on using this template? It has been used in this article for the last 11 years. J JMesserly (talk) 04:34, 6 March 2023 (UTC)

 * What a strange way to frame the question. This is not about a 'ban' on a template, but about consistently using the inline style of citations already used by ~98.7% of the existing cites. MrOllie (talk) 04:37, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Did I misunderstand? You do not want Sfn to be used in this article any longer, although it has been used for the last 11 years.  Does anyone else support your proposed change of practice?  I don't.  Is there some benefit to having all inline references that users see?  If so what are they?  J JMesserly (talk) 05:28, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * It's not a "change of practice". Adding more sfns would make the article's citation style less consistent. Changing all the citations to sfns, as you propose to do, would be a unilateral imposition that clearly violates the relevant community standard. XOR'easter (talk) 15:22, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * I agree the article should move towards a consistent style, regardless of which style individual editors prefer and that there should be consensus about what that style is. Where is the decision what that style should be?   J JMesserly (talk) 19:36, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * J JMesserly (talk) 19:36, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Meanwhile, upon a quick examination I found a crackpot source, a misrepresented and misplaced source, a reference with broken formatting and missing authors, and multiple failures of text-source integrity. The introduction was full of incomprehensible phrasing, like The content states are established by verbal explanations of experiences, describing an internal state. What does established mean here? Is this saying that verbal explanations are necessary to create a content state within a person's mind? No, it's taking a typically dry and academic description of self-report studies and making it even worse, stripping out any detail. It's just a well-nigh impenetrable way of saying, "If you want to know how someone feels, you can try asking". XOR'easter (talk) 19:07, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * I agree that there is a lot of cruft in the refs which are difficult to identify without rigorous examination. If the article moved instead towards a central repository of sources, identification of dubious material would be simpler.  By scanning the alphabetized list of sources, a subject matter expert can easily spot authors they do not recognize or who are widely considered to be promoting discredited theories.  An unsorted sources list makes it easier to hide such shenanigan's.J JMesserly (talk) 19:42, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * "Rigorous examination" means looking them up and reading what they say. One can do that in the order that they appear. Alphabetizing a list of sources before deciding which ones are worth including at all would be doing things the wrong way around even if Wikipedia's community standards looked kindly upon wholesale changes of citation style, which they don't. XOR'easter (talk) 19:48, 6 March 2023 (UTC)
 * Ahem. Rigor means being careful to understand what you are doing. This includes not deleting page numbers which you did when you removed the sfn.  I strongly recommend you revert that edit.
 * To your continued theme about "wholesale changes" Once again, let me emphasize I am not proposing wholesale changes without reaching consensus with the community of regular contributors to this article.
 * You think the article is now more consistent by banning SFNs. But you in fact erred when you removed the SFN and the well regarded textbook from the further reading section.  The style of many articles is to mix both inline and end of article citations.  To your way of thinking, that makes an article inconsistent. Presumably for all articles with such mixtures, both you and Mr. Ollie you would remove the lower frequency sfns in a similar fashion you did the when you moved the fox reference inline.  Yet you have not understood the structure.  It is common for many articles to list a core set of authoritative texts variously described as "Further reading" eg: Ludwig Wittgenstein, "Recommended reading", or "Bibliography".
 * Consider the Wittenstein article, both sfns and inline s are mixed in the article. But consider how they are being used.  It would be incorrect to conclude that the contributors are being inconsistent.  In that article, when a contributor makes a reference to an authoritative source in the Further reading section, they use an sfn.  When they make a reference to a newspaper, journal article or any other reference to a source not in this section, they use inline ref.  The style insures that a readers do not infer a false equivalency, which can be the case when mixing all sources in the same section.  As far as I can see, contributors to this Emotion article hold the sources in the further reading section in high regard and would remove any new sources added to the section which are not of the highest caliber.  So consider the situation when a contributor cites from one of those sources.  As recommended in the guidelines, rather than redundantly copy the same citation inline, they used an sfn, they could have used an alternative template like rp or harv but the point is that the former contributors wanted to have an end of article list of sources.
 * You seem to be ok with contributors elevating the quality of some sources above others. Yet if anyone actually cites from one of them, you insist the reference must be removed from the recommended reading list.
 * So let's step back and consider the damage you have done to this article. Setting aside the trivial errors with page numbers and dates of publications, on what basis have you demoted the well regarded text "Emotion Science: An Integration of Cognitive and Neuroscientific Approaches" from the recommended reading section?    J JMesserly (talk) 04:40, 7 March 2023 (UTC)
 * I don't see why this discussion is still ongoing; it's about the most clear-cut case of going against WP:CITEVAR that I have ever seen. On Wikipedia, items listed in "Further reading" are supposed to be further reading. They are not references. Making a reference to an authoritative source in the Further reading section is bad practice. Any item in a "Further reading" section that is actually cited needs to be promoted to being an actual reference. I haven't demoted anything or damaged anything, just brought the article closer to compliance with community standards. XOR'easter (talk) 12:53, 7 March 2023 (UTC)
 * It's also hard for me to say that contributors to this Emotion article hold the sources in the further reading section in high regard when they haven't even bothered to provide ISBNs for all of them. The default state of a "Further reading" section is an unmaintained pile that attracts self-promotion and other drive-by additions of dubious merit. XOR'easter (talk) 14:09, 7 March 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Emotion


text:
Talk:Animal trap

This whole page is a lengthy quote from 1911. Is using such a long quote permissible? Also, should get some up-to-date info in here. Rosemary Amey 21:25, 5 May 2004 (UTC)

Should not this page be merged with Trapping somehow? They seem to cover more or less the same subject... P.S. 10:17, 2 Oct 2004 (UTC)

title: Talk:Animal trap


text:
Talk:Hopesfall

Untitled
Lest anyone think about correcting this, I will mention that the band's name is supposed to be lower-case. It's not a typo or lazy formatting. Isomorphic 21:25, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Currently (Jan 17 2006) on Hopesfall's official website Hopesfall, the first news item, from the band, references the band as Hopesfall. The band's MySpace page Myspace/Hopesfall consistently uses the capitalized version. The artist page on their label Trustkill.com also references them as such. The only time that the band formally listed themselves without the capitalization was before the (latest) major lineup change, and before the release of "A Types". From inception until Parrish and Morgan left the band, they sometimes identified themselves as ".hopesfall." with leading and trailing periods. Interestingly, this is still the case on the pre "A Types" but still label-penned bio to be found on Trustkill's site Hopesfall Bio. I think that with the abundance of current capitalized usages by the band themselves, along with the Soundscan registrations Amazon.com Hopesfall listing, we can say with confidence that they have moved on.Ombligotron 00:05, 18 January 2006 (UTC)

From WP:VFD
Articles for deletion/Hopesfall/old

Added infobox
I added an infobox for the band, and uploaded a photo of the band that is available for public use on the trustkill website. Kurtdodrill

 * added discography box

AFD
On 16 October 2005, this article was nominated for deletion. The result was keep. See Articles for deletion/Hopesfall for a record of the discussion. – Alphax τεχ 07:43, 28 October 2005 (UTC)

A few changes
I have changed a couple of things, firstly changed the song off the no wings to speak of ep from april left with silence to end of an era which is the bands most prolific song, and changed the opinion that the bands new album is strongly favoured in the underground rock scene, which I feel is simply not true. adamshappy

The Frailty Of Words
I've found no evidence that The Frailty Of Words was ever released by Takehold records. According to the bio given on a page at Amazon.com, the band was approached by a man named Vic Cuccia to record and release the album. Vic Cuccia is listed as Co-Producer and Executive Producer on the DTS release of the album. All of this highly suggests that Vic Cuccia was in charge of DTS Records and that the album's initial release, and only release as far as I know, was through DTS Records. Neither Takehold Records nor Chad Johnson, the owner of Takehold Records, are mentioned anywhere in the album and its liner notes. If someone can provide evidence that proves me wrong, please do so.

the frailty of words?
you missed the album 'the frailty of words', which was after 'no wings to speak of' but before 'the satellite years'.Entropicflux 18:18, 29 September 2006 (UTC)

The Frailty of Words was the debut album, but it is little talked about. The band doesn't seem to acknowledge the release, most likey because of the changes in the style and the line up since it's release until "No wings to speak of" -afroXcore

A Types
I notice the text of the article regarding the A Types album has been changed to a more promotional sounding version. The album alienated plenty of the bands fanbase, and was recieved with widely negative reviews. I feel simply stating that it was disliked by purists but brought a new fanbase to the band is incorrect and quite self serving. If noone has any objections, ill change it in about a week. Adamshappy 17:10, 14 February 2007 (UTC)

why is this article so full of subjective nonsense?
how do people get to put their ignorant personal opinions up on these things? is which "facts" are scrutinized for citations completely arbitrary? "melodic hardcore"? they don't sound much like h20 or pennywise to me. "moderate success"? what does that even mean? how much is moderate? "broke down the barriers"? "beautifully aggressive"? there's objective language. "early nineties grunge inspired"? that's the most bizarre thing in the entire article. i couldn't think of much A Types sounds less like than the first 90s releases from alice in chains, nirvana, mudhoney, and soundgarden. how can it be stated that a lack of screamy vocals constitutes a dramatic change in sound? and "long melodic interludes"? am i right in assuming interludes is intended to means instrumental sections? long and melodic are equally subjective and poorly used terms for pointing out any distinct characteristics TSY has. a mention of unique aspects of the bands style that remained constant on A Types, the dual guitar layering and types of harmonies in the chords, is completely absent, testament to the ignorance of the vocally oriented "waa waa i only like music with screaming" teenagers who contributed most of the article. i just don't understand how any of this is allowed to stand as an article. what is the criteria for what requires citations and what doesn't? 123.3.17.222 21:27, 10 April 2007 (UTC)Liam

I wouls say the dramatic sound shift refers to the fact that the satellite years was seen as a bit of a landmark album, and with A types, its less to do with the clean vocals, and more to do that they adopted very traditional song structures and wrote pretty much straight up rock. I suppose if Ornette coleman released a Kenny G style album, it would also be noted on the respective article? I have had a clean up of the article, please let me know your thoughts 194.201.203.189 13:56, 24 June 2007 (UTC) (Adamshappy)

Fair use rationale for Image:FrailtyOfWords.jpg
Image:FrailtyOfWords.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in Wikipedia articles constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

If there is other other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.BetacommandBot 09:03, 4 June 2007 (UTC)

Major clean up
I have cleaned up a few sections of this article, notably the dodgy music journo style text and the promotional sounding text in relation to A Types. If anyone has any comments about the changes, please let me know Adamshappy 09:01, 23 June 2007 (UTC)

It still says A Types is "early nineties grunge inspired" which I just think is completely bizarre and wonder what whoever wrote or agrees with that thinks grunge is. Grunge is defined by a raw underproduced sound and relatively simple powerchord-oriented riffs/progressions, both things A Types couldn't be further from. The flagship grunge band, Nirvana, were defined by their simplicity and the fact that they only have one guitarist. It's also declared that A Types is both softer and less spacey than TSL, two claims that seem to contradict each other, and the latter claim I strongly disagree with. I'd still like to know where these "melodic interludes" which I assume means "instrumental sections" are on TSL. The album contains 2 or 3 vocalless songs, I don't believe the remaining songs contain any more "melodic interludes" than A Types does. Your claim that A Types has "very traditional song structures" and is "pretty much straight up rock" seems to disregard the unique harmonies in the guitar chords that are the basis of the appeal of both TSY and A Types to me. And who are your reference points for "straight up rock"? Nickelback? AC/DC? If you can point out one riff on A Types you think sounds like something either of those bands would write I'd be impressed. I guess what you mean by "traditional song structures" is that most of the songs on A Types have clearly defined choruses while most of the songs on TSY don't? I don't even know if that's true, I kinda think it's not, but I just don't see it as that significant a factor in what makes Hopesfall Hopesfall. There's a lot more bands that write songs with freeform structure than there are bands that use the specific layered harmonies Hopesfall does, and I think it's wrong that the harmonic component of their music, something which has remained relatively consistent between albums, is being so disregarded. Is harmony too academic a concept to be regarded in a rock band's article? 149.135.105.142 02:15, 1 August 2007 (UTC)Liam

Liam, to start before you make comments such as the ones you have made above, please clarify with yourself who has written what. I have had a clean up, most of the text on this page was not written by myself. I do not want to get into a debate about music styles, as those debates are never ending. The article in my opinion should simply express that the band shifted in style dramatically, from what could be described as relatively progressive hard core to an album with clean vocals, traditional song structure and time signatures that led to the album being derided amongst fans. Adamshappy 22:28, 5 August 2007 (UTC)

So you don't stand by the claims of A Types being "grunge" or "straight up rock"? But you don't care if they're inaccurate? Because it's easier to ignore it than debate it? It's not like we're talking about a distinction between thrash and death metal, it's generally understood what grunge means and obvious to anyone who's heard A Types that it's not grunge. I'd settle for the term being changed to "alternative rock". I understand your claims about the change in sound on A Types. I have contended that the differences are more superficial than substancial, and you have failed to address my arguments and questions. It seems like you're more interested in having the article reflect your personal feelings about the albums than facts. All I'm requesting (besides the removal of the irrelevant "grunge" tag) is an addition of one line about the element of the band's music that remained consistent from TSY to A Types: the guitar harmonies. Do you have a vested interest in refusing to acknowledge this element? 149.135.107.165 18:41, 8 August 2007 (UTC)Liam

good grief of course not, I simply did not want to alter the grunge tag as I do not myself know enough about the grunge genre to debate it either way. The whole nature of wikipedia is 'dive in' so please do go ahead. I am not trying to reflect my own personal feelings, but it is accurate to say the with A Types Hopesfall introduced a dramatic shift in genre that was very unpopular with the bands previous fanbase. As I said, I do not know enough about grunge to debate the tag, but if you feel alternative rock is a more applicable description then I support this. Adamshappy 23:51, 8 August 2007 (UTC)

(UTC)Liam: Its obvious that you are simply attempting to counter the popular bias towards TSY. Having an unpopular bias does not allow you to do the same things you speak out against, and is just as inexcusable. Please stop nit-picking. -Mike

Jay Forrest?
The link that is supposed to take you to Jay's article actually redirects to a different Jay Forrest. —Preceding unsigned comment added by I1100a (talk • contribs) 22:00, 13 October 2007 (UTC)

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for speedy deletion: You can see the reason for deletion at the file description page linked above. —Community Tech bot (talk) 07:07, 19 December 2022 (UTC)
 * Hopefall2017.jpg

title: Talk:Hopesfall


text:
Hunnewell

Hunnewell may refer to:

 * Places in the United States
 * Hunnewell, Kansas
 * Hunnewell, Kentucky
 * Hunnewell, Missouri
 * H. H. Hunnewell estate, Wellesley, Massachusetts
 * Hunnewell Estates Historic District, Wellesley, Massachusetts

 * People
 * H. H. Hunnewell (1810–1902), railroad financier, horticulturist, philanthropist
 * Susannah Hunnewell (1966–2019), American editor and publisher

title: Hunnewell


text:
User:Node ue/election

Why you should vote for Node: Well, for one, I hold myself to be good-looking. For two, I believe I will be a responsible decision-maker. For three, because hopefully you want to. If you really don't want me to win, then please do not vote for me.

I am not running because I want to see how I fare in a popularity contest, but rather because it was recommended to me by another Wikipedian just to make this look more democratic.

If I do win (won't that be the day!), I promise I will listen to all opinions and take them into consideration. No, really, I promise!

So just vote for me! Or don't. The choice is yours...

title: User:Node ue/election


text:
Monster Fun

Monster Fun was originally a weekly British comic strip magazine for children aged seven to twelve. Published by IPC Media, it ran for 73 issues in 1975–1976, when it merged with Buster. Focused on humorous monster strips and stories, the magazine was known for "The Bad Time Bedtime Books" minicomic inserts, created by Leo Baxendale.

The nominal editor was "Frankie Stein" (a play on Frankenstein), a character who had previously appeared in the magazines Wham!, Shiver and Shake, and Whoopee!. Recurring artists included Robert Nixon, Thomas Williams, and Trevor Metcalfe.

The magazine was known for handing out free toys in its issues. The first issue, for instance, came with a free plate wobbler (a novelty item consisting of an inflatable rubber bladder and a hand-operated pump; the bladder is placed under a plate, and inflating it makes the plate wobble). The second issue had a "Freaky Spider Ring", the third a "Super Shaking Skeleton".

The comic was relaunched in April 2022, initially as a bi-monthly publication before moving to monthly publication.

Original IPC Run
Monster Fun ' s debut issue was dated 14 June 1975. Monster Fun Specials were printed in 1975 and 1976.

The magazine merged with Buster to form Buster and Monster Fun after the 30 October 1976 issue. Due to its ongoing popularity, the Monster Fun logo was printed on Buster's cover until the summer of 1979.

Despite its short run, Monster Fun Annuals were printed every year, cover-dated from 1977 until 1985, though all contained some reprint material. They were all distributed in the UK from the autumn of the previous cover-dated year. Buster and Monster Fun Specials were printed (with much reprint material) every year from 1977 until 1996, making them one of the most long-lived of IPC / Fleetway titles. Almost all of the other original strips were reprinted in other titles in the 1980s and 1990s.

After Monster Fun's 1976 merger into Buster, the strips Gums, Kid Kong, X-Ray Specs, Mummy's Boy, Draculass, Teddy Scare, Terror TV, and Martha's Monster Make-Up all made the merger.

In February 1982 these merged magazines merged again with Jackpot. Kid Kong was terminated on this occasion.

In June 1984 the magazine merged with School Fun. The comic strip Gums was terminated on this occasion.

In 1988 the magazine merged with Nipper. Mummy's Boy was terminated on this occasion. X-Ray Specs had the most longevity continuing until Buster's end (4 January 2000) though as with the all but one of the last Buster strips as reprints.

Rebellion revival
In September 2021 it was announced that Rebellion, publishers of 2000 AD, would be relaunching the comic in April 2022, "revived and reimagined for today's kids".

Unlike the original IPC run, the Rebellion revival will be published every two months, rather than weekly. Characters who will appear within the comics include Frankie Stein, Kid Kong, Draculass, Sweeny Toddler, Gums, Teddy Scare, and The Leopard from Lime Street. The first issue in October 2021 was not part of the main sequence, as the publication's main subscription started from April 2022.

In March 2023, Rebellion announced that from June 2023, due to popular demand, the issues will be published monthly rather than every two months.

Issues:
 * Monster Fun Halloween Special issue ("Halloween Spooktacular") was published in October 2021. Included in this issue were Frankie Stein; Kid Kong; Draculass; Teddy Scare!; Gums; Sweeny Toddler; Harry & Gary; Evil Eye; Tokoloshe; Birdman, Chicken & Sparrow; Martha's Monster Make-Up; Hell's Angel; Gah! The Gobblin' Goblin; Wiz War; The Leopard from Lime Street; Hire a Horror; Jump Junior, Monster Helper; Creature Teacher; Scare Salon and Grimly Feendish.
 * 1) "Easter Special 2022", released in April 2022 (cover date 6 April - 31 May 2022). Included in this issue were Kid Kong, Steel Commando, Frankie Stein, Draculass, a stand-alone story The Story of Easter, Hire a Horror, Martha's Monster Make-Up, The Leopard from Lime Street and Hell's Angel, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art. A special, webstore-only edition, included an additional story (Sweeney Toddler).
 * 2) "School's Out Special 2022", released in June 2022 (cover date 1 June - 2 August 2022). Included in this issue were Kid Kong, Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 1), Frankie Stein, Draculass, a stand-alone story The Sun, Martha's Monster Make-Up, Hire a Horror, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 1) and Hell's Angel, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 3) "Summer Special 2022", released in August 2022 (cover date 3 August - 4 October 2022). Included in this issue were Kid Kong, Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 2), Frankie Stein, Draculass, a stand-alone story Home Invaders, Martha's Monster Make-Up, Hire a Horror, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 2) and Hell's Angel, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 4) "Halloween Spooktacular 2022", released in October 2022 (cover date 05 Oct - 06 Dec 2022). Included in this issue were Kid Kong, Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 3), Frankie Stein, Martha's Monster Make-Up, a stand-alone story The Stain, Hire a Horror, Draculass, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 3), and Hell's Angel, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 5) "Christmas Special 2022", released in December 2022 (cover date 07 Dec 2022 - 31 Jan 2023). Included in this issue were Kid Kong, The Spider Who Loved Me! (a story submitted by a reader in a competition, and scripted and illustrated by some of "Monster Fun"'s regular contributors), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 4), Frankie Stein, Draculass, a stand-alone story Clear and Present Danger, Hell's Angel, Martha's Monster Make-Up, Hire a Horror and The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 4), as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 6) "Ghoulish Gaming Special", released in February 2023 (cover date 01 Feb - 04 Apr 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded! (part 1) (a new story for this publication), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 5), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock (a new comic strip), Draculass, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 5) and Hire a Horror, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 7) "Twisted Time Travel Special", released in April 2023 (cover date 05 Apr - 06 Jun 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded! (continuing the store from issue 6), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 6), Draculass, Witch Vs Warlock, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 6) and Hire a Horror, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * "Spooky Subscriber Special", released in April 2023. This was an exclusive-to-subscribers, free, issue. The issue included 3 new stories (two Hell's Angel stories and one Martha's Monster Make-Up story), along with stories from previous issues (from the Halloween Spooktacular 2021 to the Halloween Spooktacular 2022, plus a Kid Kong story from the Cor!! Buster Humour Special, originally published in April 2019). These republished stories included in this issue were Kid Kong, Hire a Horror,  Martha's Monster Make-Up, Draculass, Frankie Stein and Sweeny Toddler.
 * 1) "Dino-Scare Special", released in June 2023 (cover date 07 Jun - 04 Jul 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded! (continuing the story from issue 7), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 7), Witch Vs Warlock, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 7), a Global Ghoulies picture (in the style of Ken Reid) and Martha's Monster Make-Up, as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 2) "Horror Holiday Special", released in July 2023 (cover date 05 Jul - 01 Aug 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded (continuing the story from issue 8), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 8), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 8), Global Ghoulies and Hire a Horror,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 3) "Petrifying Pets Special", released August 2023 (cover date 02 Aug - 05 Sep 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded (continuing the story from issue 9), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 9), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 9), Global Ghoulies and Frankencritter,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 4) "Freaky Fairy Tales Special", released September 2023 (cover date 06 Sep - 03 Oct 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded! (continuing the story from issue 10), Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 10), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, The Leopard from Lime Street (continuing the story from issue 10 and concluding the story arc), Lost in the Woods (game), Global Ghoulies and Hire a Horror,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 5) "Halloween Spooktacular 2023", released October 2023 (cover date 04 Oct - 31 Oct 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded, Steel Commando (continuing the story from issue 11 and concluding the story arc), Draculass, Witch Vs Warlock, Crabbe's Crusaders (a new serial), Global Ghoulies, Franken Critter, Martha's Monster Make-Up, Hire a Horror and All Hallows Scream,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art. (Note: from this issue, the issue number was shown along with the cover dates)
 * 6) "Spooky Space!", released November 2023 (cover date 01 Nov - 05 Dec 2023). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Draculass, Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, Crabbe's Crusaders (continuing the story from issue 112 and concluding the story arc), Global Ghoulies andWelcome to Garzag's Galactic Guzzle-Pit!,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 7) "Christmas Special 2023", released December 2023 (cover date 06 Dec 2023 - 02 Jan 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (a new strip), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, Rex Power (a new strip)), Global Ghoulies andFrankencritter,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 8) "Monstrous Motors!", released January 2024 (cover date 03 Jan - 06 Feb 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (part 2, continuing from the last issue), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, Rex Power (Episode Two, continuing from the last issue), Global Ghoulies andHire a Horror,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 9) "Manic Movies!", released February 2024 (cover date 07 Feb - 05 Mar 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (part 3, continuing from the last issue), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, Rex Power (Episode Three, continuing from the last issue), Global Ghoulies and Frankencritter,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 10) "Beastly Books!", released March 2024 (cover date 06 Mar - 02 Apr 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (part 4, continuing from the last issue), Martha's Monster Make-Up, Witch Vs Warlock, Rex Power (Episode Four, continuing from the last issue), Global Ghoulies and new strip Molly's Mummy,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 11) "Nasty Nature!", released April 2024 (cover date 02 Apr - 30 Apr 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (part 5, continuing from the last issue), Martha's Monster Make-Up/Draculass (the title for Martha is scribbled out with a piece of paper with the Draculass logo pasted over it), new strip Zorthrax the Unforgivable (a character from issue 13's Welcome to Garzag's Galactic Guzzle-Pit!), Rex Power (Episode Five, continuing from the last issue), Global Ghoulies and Frankencritter,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.
 * 12) "Sinister Science!", released May 2024 (cover date 1 May - 04 June 2024). Included in this issue were Gums, Kid Kong, Hell's Angel, a stand=alone story Forest of Fear, Space Invaded!, Peaches Creatures (part 6, continuing from the last issue, concluding the current story arc. A note on the final panel says "Peaches' Creatures will return!"), Witch Vs Warlock, Rex Power (Episode Six, continuing from last issue), Global Ghoulies, Martha's Monster Make-Up,  as well as puzzles and reader-submitted art.

The comic continued on a monthly basis, with new strips added occasionally (for example, #20 was advertised in issue 19 as containing 3 new strips: Sir Render, The Fright-Shift ('Hire a Horror Presents') and Sally Astro).

Original strips

 * Arts Gallery (drawn by Mike Lacey)
 * Brainy and his Monster Maker
 * Cinders
 * Creature Teacher (drawn by Thomas Williams)
 * Dough Nut & Rusty (drawn by Trevor Metcalfe)
 * Draculass (1975–1976; continued in Buster until 1977) (drawn by Terry Bave)
 * Grizzly Bearhug
 * The Invisible Monster
 * Kid Kong (1975–1976; continued in Buster until 1982) (drawn by Robert Nixon)
 * Major Jump Horror Hunter
 * March of the Mighty Ones
 * Martha's Monster Make-Up (1975-1977) (drawn by Ken Reid)
 * Monster Hits Jokes
 * Mummy's Boy (1975-1976; continued in Buster until 1988), (drawn by Norman Mansbridge)
 * Tom Thumbscrew
 * X-Ray Specs (1975-1976; continued in Buster until 2000) (drawn by Mike Lacey)

Later strips

 * Gums (1976; continued in Buster until 1984) (by Roy Davies and Robert Nixon)
 * Frankie's Diary
 * Freaky Farm (drawn by Jim Watson)
 * The Little Monsters
 * S.O.S. Save Our Stan as well as many pull-out posters
 * Teddy Scare (1976; continued in Buster until 1977) (by Barrie Appleby)
 * Terror TV (1976; continued in Buster until 1978) (drawn by Ian Knox)

Revival strips
Note: Strips marked with a double dagger have so far only appeared in the Halloween Spooktacular 2022, or in a single issue of the current run.

This list does not include stand-alone, single issue, stories.

Revived strips

 * Birdman, Chicken & Sparrow (originally in Krazy Comic and later reprinted in Buster) - Sparrow is a new character to the strip
 * Crabbe's Crusaders (originally in Buster)
 * Creature Teacher (from the original Monster Fun run)
 * Draculass (from the original Monster Fun run)
 * Evil Eye (originally in Whoopee!)
 * Frankie Stein (originally in Wham!, Shiver and Shake, Whoopee! and the original Monster Fun run)
 * Grimly Feendish (originally in Wham!)
 * Gums (from the original Monster Fun run and later Buster)
 * Hire a Horror (originally in Cor!!)
 * A spin-off The Fright-Shift was to be introduced from issue 20

 * Kid Kong (from the original Monster Fun run)
 * The Leopard from Lime Street (originally in Buster)
 * Martha's Monster Make-Up (from the original Monster Fun run and later Buster)
 * Steel Commando (originally in Thunder)
 * Sweeny Toddler (has only appeared in the Halloween Spooktacular 2022, a story was also available in the web-store exclusive edition of issue 1) (originally in Shiver and Shake, Whoopee!, Whizzer and Chips and Buster)
 * Teddy Scare! (from the original Monster Fun run and later Buster)

New strips

 * Frankencritter
 * Gah! The Gobblin' Goblin
 * Global Ghoulies (single-page cartoon in the style of Ken Reid's Creepy Creations and World Wide Weirdies)
 * Harry & Gary
 * Hell's Angel
 * Jump Junior, Monster Helper
 * Molly's Mummy
 * Peaches Creatures
 * Rex Power
 * Sally Astro (to start in issue 20)
 * Scare Salon
 * Sir Render (to start in issue 20)
 * Space Invaded!
 * Welcome to Garzag's Galactic Guzzle-Pit!
 * Witch Vs Warlock
 * Wiz War
 * Zorthrax the Unforgivable (one of the characters in Welcome to Garzag;s Galactic Guzzle-Pit! who was given their own strip)

title: Monster Fun


text:
Wolfsheim

Wolfsheim can refer to:

 * Wolfsheim, Germany, a village south-west of Mainz, Germany
 * Wolfsheim (band), a synthpop band from Hamburg, Germany
 * Meyer Wolfsheim (sometimes spelled "Wolfshiem"), a character in F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby

title: Wolfsheim


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Parksway

 * Of minor local interest (name of a street in a UK town). Not encyclopedic. - Gwimpey 21:28, 5 May 2004 (UTC)
 * merge with the economy section of the Woolston article and redirect. -- Graham :) | Talk 22:59, 5 May 2004 (UTC)


text:
User talk:Schoolworker

If anyone is a Metis person i would like to get a hold of you somehow because I am in grade.9 and am doing a projecyt for 100 points on Metis peolpe and the culture and things I am also Metis and would like to hear a bout my heritage so if that is you please e-mail me at brat_with_class@hotmail.com I would really like to hear form you around the end of juin at the latest for it is for a shool project thuse the name "schoolworker"

title: User talk:Schoolworker


text: User talk:66.210.229.135

title: User talk:66.210.229.135