text:
Talk:Phantasy Star Online

Polygon articles
New in-depth Polygon developer interviews. Putting these here as they should be dissected someday: TarkusAB talk / contrib 11:52, 23 August 2020 (UTC)

PSOLoad sources
Here are some sources I found about PSOLoad: Is PSOLoad now notable enough to include? Hallowizer (talk) 03:19, 5 October 2021 (UTC)
 * https://events.ccc.de/congress/2004/fahrplan/files/307-gamecube-hacking-slides.pdf
 * https://media.ccc.de/v/208_Gamecube_Hacking#t=1 (talk that used the above slides, slides don't seem to be in the video)
 * https://wololo.net/2012/11/12/sega-dreamcast-how-its-security-works-and-how-it-was-hacked (not reliable, but may still be useful to find other stuff)
 * https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uxjl_kD3imQ (not sure if this is secondary or tertiary)
 * None of those are reliable sources. See WP:VG/RS TarkusAB talk / contrib 07:50, 5 October 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Phantasy Star Online


text:
User:Rachelinga

33 years old, living in Denver CO, working in a liquor store. I have two (pretty much worthless) degress, one in History from a community college, the other in culinary arts, but I can't cook very well. Currently going through a painful divorce...or not, as my husband changes his mind weekly about what he wants from me. Until he decides, I'm living with my mother. I have very few marketable skills...Who hires smart when they can hire trained? so I'm searching for what I want to be when I grow up. Recently left chatrooms, because I realized they are not healthy, so I popped back to Wikipedia to get my ya-yas out.

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

title: User:Rachelinga


text:
File:GL The Way I Feel.jpg

Summary
Gordon Lightfoot - The Way I Feel album cover

title: File:GL The Way I Feel.jpg


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Raymond Cho (politician)

Raymond Sung Joon Cho (조성준; born November 18, 1936) is a Canadian politician who has served as the Ontario minister of seniors and accessibility since June 29, 2018. A member of the Progressive Conservative (PC) Party, Cho has sat as a member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) since 2016. He currently represents Scarborough North, and is the Legislative Assembly's oldest sitting MPP. Cho's over 30-year long political career began in 1991 when he was first elected to the Metro Toronto Council. Following amalgamation in 1998, Cho ran for Toronto City Council, where he re-elected eight times until resigning in 2016 following a successful run for Scarborough—Rouge River in a provincial by-election. Prior to entering politics, Cho worked as a social worker.

Early life and education
Cho immigrated to Canada from South Korea in 1967. He worked as a janitor, waiter and miner, before attending the University of Toronto. Already holding an undergraduate degree from Korea, he completed a Master of Social Work, Master of Education, and a Doctorate of Counseling Psychology. Cho then worked as a social worker for the Catholic Children's Aid Society, the Toronto Board of Education, and the Scarborough Board of Education.

Personal life
Cho is married to Soon Ok, and has three adult sons: Raymond Jr., Ronald, and William.

In 2018, while campaigning in Scarborough, Cho suffered a stroke. He was taken to Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre and treated in intensive care. Cho continued to suffer balance issues after his stay in hospital.

Political career
Cho was a New Democratic Party (NDP) candidate in Scarborough—Rouge River for election to the House of Commons in the 1988 federal election. He was initially identified as a New Democrat when he joined Metro Council, however, he soon became an ally and supporter of then-Metropolitan Toronto Chairman Alan Tonks and dropped his NDP affiliation. He subsequently took out membership in the Liberal Party though, like most non-NDP municipal politicians in Ontario he did not run on a party label in municipal elections.

He was first elected to Metropolitan Toronto Council for Scarborough-Malvern in 1991, and was re-elected in 1994. After the Scarborough and the other suburbs were amalgamated into the new City of Toronto, Cho was elected to the new council representing Scarborough-Malvern in 1997 along with Bas Balkissoon. In 2000, he was again re-elected, representing the new ward of Scarborough Rouge-River. He won re-election in 2003, 2006 and 2010. Cho was Chairman of the Toronto Zoo for two successive terms.

He ran in the 2004 federal election as an independent candidate in Scarborough—Rouge River. Cho called himself an "independent Liberal", and used the Liberal Party of Canada's red-and-white colours for his campaign materials. He was accused of trying to mislead voters by the official Liberal candidate, Derek Lee. Lee, who has been the MP since 1988 said that Cho caused some controversy by claiming to have been shut out of the candidate nomination process. Lee won the election, Cho placed a distant second with 6,692 votes (17.8% of the total).

On August 13, 2004, the Toronto Star reported that Cho spent nearly all of his allotted councillor expense fund, one of the highest on city council. While there was some speculation that some of this money was diverted to Cho's failed bid to run in the federal election campaign, his executive assistant said the money was needed for newsletters mailed out to constituents to provide information on a rash of fatal shootings in the Malvern neighbourhood earlier in the year.

In 2005, Cho expressed interest in being the Ontario Liberal Party's candidate in the Scarborough—Rouge River provincial by-election which was made necessary by the appointment of incumbent Liberal MPP Alvin Curling to a diplomatic position. However, the Liberal riding association used a clause of its constitution to declare another city councillor, Bas Balkissoon, as its candidate without a contested nomination process. Media reports suggested that this was done to exclude Cho as the provincial riding association was displeased with Cho's "independent Liberal" candidacy in the 2004 federal election. Cho was also mentioned as a potential candidate for the Progressive Conservatives since he helped former leader John Tory during the March 2005 by-election in Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey. In the end, Cho chose not to run in the by-election which was won handily by Balkissoon.

In 2012, Cho was named as the Progressive Conservative candidate for the provincial riding of Scarborough—Rouge River. In the 2014 provincial election, Cho placed third with 27.68% of the vote.

In 2016, Cho was nominated as the Progressive Conservative Party candidate for the September 1 by-election in Scarborough—Rouge River, after incumbent Liberal MPP Bas Balkissoon resigned to spend more time with family. Cho won the by-election in an upset victory, becoming the first Korean-Canadian elected to the Ontario Legislature. Cho was handily re-elected in 2018 in the new riding of Scarborough North, winning over half of the popular vote. Doug Ford, then a former city councillor, served as his campaign chair.

Scarborough—Rouge River
Note: Conservative vote is compared to the total of the Canadian Alliance vote and Progressive Conservative vote in 2000 election.

Ward 42 (Scarborough—Rouge River)
(x) - incumbent

title: Raymond Cho (politician)


text:
Twistor

Twistor may refer to:

Math and science

 * Twistor correspondence
 * Twistor memory
 * Twistor space
 * Twistor string theory
 * Twistor theory

Other uses

 * Twistor (book), a 1989 novel by American writer John G. Cramer

title: Twistor


text:
The (International) Noise Conspiracy

The (International) Noise Conspiracy (abbreviated T(I)NC) was a Swedish rock band formed in Sweden in the late months of 1998. The line-up consists of Dennis Lyxzén (vocals), Inge Johansson (bass), Lars Strömberg (guitar), and Ludwig Dahlberg (drums). The band is known for its punk and garage rock musical influences, and its impassioned left-wing political stance. Up until 2004, guitarist/organist/keyboardist Sara Almgren was also a member of the band. Dennis formed The (I)NC almost immediately after the breakup of his former band, Refused. The (I)nc takes pride in blending the roots of at least four other bands, including Totalt Jävla Mörker (Johansson), Separation (Strömberg), Saidiwas (Dahlberg and Almgren), and Doughnuts (Almgren). In 2007, Inge Johansson also played in the band The Most.

Influenced by a quote from 1960s folk singer Phil Ochs, according to lead singer Lyxzén, the band wanted to achieve an ideal blend of music and politics that was, "a cross between Elvis Presley and Che Guevara." Furthermore, according to the liner notes of their debut album, The First Conspiracy, the band wanted to combat music's function as Spectacle. This is a concept taken from Guy Debord's work The Society of the Spectacle.

First recordings
In 1999 the band recorded their debut The First Conspiracy with G7 Welcoming Committee Records. Although hardly a commercial success, the album led to the band's recognition by the punk label Burning Heart Records (though the same label already had released records of some of the band members' older bands), and in 2000 they released the album Survival Sickness. Considered one of the finest examples of situationist-influenced punk rock, Survival Sickness saw the band pushing their revolutionary ideology with scathing lyrics and an infectious rhythm. Many of the lyrics are taken directly from the writings of members of the Situationist International especially Raoul Vaneigem's The Revolution of Everyday Life.

By 2001, the band had re-entered the Burning Heart studio to record their next album, A New Morning, Changing Weather. Taking advantage of Almgren's organ playing, The (International) Noise Conspiracy produced a record far beyond the realm of most punk groups. Using organs, horns, keys, etc., the band began to establish a reputation for eclectic instrumentation, which they would continue to cultivate.

Touring
The band's first tour outside Sweden, their homeland, went to China. They played their songs in illegal and hidden rock clubs while the Chinese police waited outside with guns and nightsticks. They also toured with My Chemical Romance in the United States. The band's lead singer describes their music as like The Hives with added politics, as The (International) Noise Conspiracy have a strong Situationist agenda in some of their work, such as 'Capitalism Stole My Virginity'.

Later recordings
Between 2002 and 2003, the Up For Sale EP (Sympathy for the Record Industry) and Bigger Cages, Longer Chains EP (2003, Burning Heart/Epitaph Records) were recorded and the 16 March 2002 show in Bremen, Germany recorded and released by Tobby Holzinger (Your Choice Records) as 'Your Choice Live Series Vol.25'.

In 2004 The (International) Noise Conspiracy teamed up with famed producer Rick Rubin on what would become their next album. Swedish jazz saxophone player Jonas Kullhammar temporarily joined the band on sax and keyboards and also co-wrote the songs. Organists Billy Preston and Benmont Tench also temporarily joined the lineup, as Sara Almgren left the band in order to play for the Swedish punk band, The Vicious (later Masshysteri). Rick Rubin signed the band on to his label American Recordings. In the end, the band released Armed Love in 2004. The inlay of the album pays tribute to the slogan: "¡O Bailan todos, o no baila nadie!" as written by Tupamaros. The saying translates to: "Either Everyone Dances, or No One Dances!" According to The (International) Noise Conspiracy, they try to define their idea and music with this phrase.

In 2006 the (International) Noise Conspiracy contributed a cover of "Shut Up" to The Monks tribute album Silver Monk Time: A Tribute to The Monks, which was released in October.

In 2007 the band completed the recording of a new album. In an interview for Rockstar.tv on 28 August, the band said they were planning on naming their new album The Cross of My Calling and it would contain "mystical" lyrics with a more soulful sound, which will make its release on 17 November 2008, in Europe, and 25 November, in America. The fourteen-track album was recorded with producer Rick Rubin through Burning Heart, American and Vagrant Records.

Members

 * Sara Almgren — rhythm guitar, keyboards, organ (1998–2004)
 * Ludwig Dahlberg — drums, percussion (1998–2009)
 * Inge Johansson — bass, backing vocals (1998–2009)
 * Dennis Lyxzén — lead vocals, tambourine (1998–2009)
 * Lars Strömberg — guitar, backing vocals (1998–2009)

Studio albums

 * The First Conspiracy (1999, G7 Welcoming Committee Records)
 * Survival Sickness (2000, Burning Heart/Epitaph)
 * A New Morning, Changing Weather (2001, Burning Heart/Epitaph)
 * Armed Love (2004, Burning Heart/American Recordings)
 * The Cross of My Calling (2008, Burning Heart/Vagrant/American Recordings)

Live albums

 * Your Choice Live Series 025 (2002, Your Choice Records)
 * Live at Oslo Jazz Festival (2003, Moserobie Music Production)
 * (Live EP) (2005, American Recordings)

EPs and Singles

 * The First Conspiracy 7" (1999, Premonition Records)
 * Abolish Work 7" (1999, The Black Mask Collective)
 * T.I.M.E.B.O.M.B. 7" (1999, Carcrash Records)
 * The Subversive Sound of the Conspiracy 7" (1999, Trans Solar Records)
 * Smash It Up EP (2000, Big Wheel Recreation)
 * The Reproduction of Death EP (2001, Sub Pop Records)
 * Capitalism Stole My Virginity EP (2001, G7 Welcoming Committee Records)
 * Up For Sale EP (2002, Sympathy for the Record Industry)
 * Bigger Cages, Longer Chains EP (2003, Burning Heart Records/Epitaph Records)
 * Black Mask EP (2004, Burning Heart Records) (#92 UK)
 * A Small Demand EP (2004, Burning Heart Records)

Compilations/Other

 * The First Conspiracy (1999, G7 Welcoming Committee)
 * Separation / T(I)NC (1999 split with Separation, The Black Mask Collective, Busted Heads Records)
 * Take Penacilin Now (2005 compilation, G7 Welcoming Committee Records)
 * Rock Against Bush Vol. 2 (2004 compilation, Fat Wreck Chords)
 * Silver Monk Time: A Tribute to the Monks (2006 compilation, Play Loud!)
 * Punk-o-Rama (vol. 7) (2001)

Videography

 * "Smash It Up"
 * "The Reproduction of Death"
 * "Capitalism Stole My Virginity"
 * "Up For Sale"
 * "Black Mask"
 * "A Small Demand"

title: The (International) Noise Conspiracy


text:
Arkansas Traveler

Arkansas Traveler or Arkansas Traveller may refer to:

 * Arkansas Traveler (folklore), a figure of 19th-century American folklore said to have originated with Sandford C. Faulkner

Music

 * Arkansas Traveler (Michelle Shocked album), album
 * Arkansas Traveler (Breetles album) (1987), by the Breetles
 * Original Arkansas Traveler Part 1 and Part 2, by Dan Hornsby, 1928
 * "The Arkansas Traveler" (song), a mid-19th century fiddle tune by Mose Case
 * "Arkansaw Traveler", a 1922 song by Eck Robertson and Henry C. Gilliland

Other titled works

 * The Arkansas Traveler (film), a 1938 American comedy film
 * The Arkansas Traveler, an 1856 painting by Edward Payson Washbourne
 * The Arkansas Traveler (newspaper), student newspaper of the University of Arkansas
 * Arkansas Traveler (radio show), a bluegrass program on WDET, Detroit, Michigan
 * Arkansas Traveler (web series), a 2017 western web series
 * The Arkansas Traveler, the original title of The Bob Burns Show

Other uses

 * Arkansas Traveler (honorary title), a title bestowed by the State of Arkansas
 * Arkansas Traveler tomato, a variety of heirloom tomato
 * "The Arkansas Traveler", nickname and stage persona of Bob Burns
 * Arkansas Travelers, a minor league baseball team in Little Rock, Arkansas
 * Arkansas Traveler (magazine), a humor magazine founded by Opie Read

title: Arkansas Traveler


text:
Nepean, Ontario

Nepean is a former municipality and now geographic area of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. Located west of Ottawa's inner core, it was an independent city until amalgamated with the Regional Municipality of Ottawa–Carleton in 2001 to become the new city of Ottawa. However, the name Nepean continues in common usage in reference to the area. The population of Nepean is about 186,593 people (2021 Census).

Although the neighbouring municipality of Kanata formed the entrepreneurial and high tech centre of the region, Nepean hosted noted industries such as Nortel Networks, JDS Uniphase and Gandalf Technologies. As with the rest of the National Capital Region, however, Nepean's economy was also heavily dependent on federal government employment. Most of Nepean's employed residents commute to downtown Ottawa or Kanata for work.

Nepean's policies of operational and capital budgeting prudence contrasted with the budget philosophies of some other municipalities in the area. Nepean instituted a strict 'pay-as-you-go' budgeting scheme. The city entered amalgamation with a large surplus and a record of tax restraint. However, most big-ticket municipal infrastructure items (transit, garbage collection, sanitary sewers, water, arterial roads, social services) were the responsibility of the Regional Municipality of Ottawa-Carleton. It maintained its own library system from 1954 to amalgamation, its own police force from 1964 until it was regionalized in the 1990s; its own fire service and its own recreation programs. Hydro services were the responsibility of the Hydro-Electric Commission of the City of Nepean (commonly referred to as Nepean Hydro). Education in the City of Nepean was provided by the Carleton Board of Education (later amalgamated with the Ottawa Board of Education to form the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board).

Prior to amalgamation, Nepean's City Council spent many tax dollars aggressively campaigning against what they (and their allies) referred to as the "megacity" model. The central plank of the strategy was to promote a tri-city model, which would have seen the ten municipalities of the Ottawa region reduced to three: one in the west (comprising Nepean, Kanata and the western rural municipalities), one in the east (comprising Gloucester, Cumberland and the eastern rural municipalities) and one in the centre (comprising Ottawa, Vanier and Rockcliffe Park). These efforts were in vain, as the one-city model eventually prevailed. (The one-city model was recommended by Glen Shortliffe, who was appointed by the Government of Ontario to study the issue of municipal reform in Ottawa-Carleton.)

History
Nepean Township, originally known as Township D, was established in 1792 and originally included what is now the central area of Ottawa west of the Rideau River. Jehiel Collins, from Vermont, is believed to have been the first person to settle in Nepean Township, on the future site of Bytown. Nepean was incorporated as a city on November 24, 1978. The geographic boundaries of Nepean changed considerably over this time; the original town hall of the township of Nepean was located in Westboro, which was annexed in 1950 by the city of Ottawa. Nepean's centre then moved to the community of Bells Corners. In the 1950 and 1960s, Nepean's urban area began to expand in previous rural areas in such areas as the community of Centrepointe in the east, and the community of Barrhaven in the south.

In 1853, the City of Nepean realized that a community library was needed. By means of a bylaw and a tax levy, a library was created. In 1870, a large fire swept through Nepean, destroying several of the schoolhouses where books were stored. For the next eighty years, the library was but a memory. It was in 1951, when Ruth E. Dickinson moved to Nepean from Calgary, that she become the driving force to develop a library in Nepean. The Nepean Public Library was officially opened on March 1, 1957 and was originally known as the City View Public Library. It became the Nepean Township Public Library on December 27, 1962

Prior to its amalgamation with 10 other municipalities into the new city of Ottawa in 2001, the population of Nepean was 124,878. The 2006 census population was 138,596.

Nepean was named after Sir Evan Nepean, British Under-Secretary of State for the Home Department from 1782 to 1791.

A Nepean quarry provided the sandstone blocks that were the principal building material used in the Parliament Buildings in downtown Ottawa.

In September 2018, Nepean was one of the regions hit by a powerful storm that spawned six tornados in the Ottawa area, causing widespread damage to the Arlington Woods, Craig Henry and Colonnade Road Business Park areas.

Mayors/Reeves

 * 1978 Andrew Haydon
 * 1978–97 Ben Franklin
 * 1997–2001 Mary Pitt

Communities and neighbourhoods
Prior to amalgamation, the following communities and neighbourhoods were within the city boundaries:

 * Arlington Woods
 * Ashdale
 * Barrhaven
 * Cedarhill
 * Chapman Mills
 * Davidson Heights
 * Half Moon Bay
 * Heart's Desire
 * Jockvale
 * Longfields
 * Old Barrhaven
 * Rideau Glen
 * Stonebridge
 * Bayshore
 * Bells Corners
 * Belltown
 * Borden Farm
 * Briargreen
 * Bruce Farm
 * Carleton Heights
 * Centrepointe
 * Craig Henry
 * Crestview
 * Crystal Beach
 * City View
 * Country Place
 * Fallowfield
 * Fairfield Heights
 * Fisher Glen
 * Fisher Heights
 * Grenfell Glen
 * Leslie Park
 * Manordale
 * Meadowlands
 * Merivale Gardens
 * Parkwood Hills
 * Pineglen
 * Qualicum-Graham Park
 * Ryan Farm
 * Shirleys Bay
 * Skyline
 * Tanglewood
 * Trend Village
 * Twin Elm
 * Woodvale

Climate
Nepean has a humid continental climate (Köppen Dfb), with warm, humid summers and cold winters. The summers start in early June and end in late September with an average summer high temperature of 27 C. In Nepean, summers have about 220 mm of rain. There is a 95% chance that all the precipitation comes by thunderstorms in the summer. There is also a small chance of cool, average rainy days in the summertime, especially in June. Nepean is also the Ottawa suburb that has the most hours of sunshine, with an average of 2,100 hours each year. In the winter, Nepean gets about 150 – of snow yearly with an average temperature of -5 C. Spring starts around late March and lasts until late May, with temperatures of about 10 –. The springtime has about 165 mm of rain a year. The average temperature for fall is around 10 C. Autumn is the driest season in Nepean with only 100 mm of rainfall annually. The gardening zone for this area is 6A.

Education
Anglophone schools in Nepean are administered by the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board (OCDSB) and the Ottawa-Carleton Catholic School Board (OCCSB). Both the OCDSB and OCCSB headquarters are located within Nepean itself.

Francophone education is provided by the Conseil des écoles publiques de l'Est de l'Ontario (CÉPEO) and the Conseil des écoles catholiques du Centre-Est (CECCE).

Schools in Nepean include:

Elementary

 * Adrienne Clarkson Elementary School
 * Barrhaven Public School
 * Bayshore Public School
 * Bells Corners Public School
 * Berrigan Elementary School
 * Briargreen Public School
 * Chapman Mills Public School
 * Farley Mowat Public School
 * Jockvale Elementary School
 * Knoxdale Public School
 * Lakeview Public School
 * École élémentaire publique Michaelle-Jean
 * Manordale Public School
 * Mary Honeywell Elementary School
 * Meadowlands Public School
 * Sir Winston Churchill Public School

Intermediate

 * Cedarview Middle School

Secondary

 * Bell High School
 * John McCrae Secondary School
 * Longfields-Davidson Heights Secondary School
 * Merivale High School
 * École secondaire publique Omer-Deslauriers
 * Sir Guy Carleton Secondary School
 * Sir Robert Borden High School

Special education

 * Crystal Bay Centre for Special Education

Alternate Education

 * Elizabeth Wyn Wood Secondary Alternate Program

Closed

 * Graham Park Public School closed 1988
 * J.S. Woodsworth Secondary School closed 2005
 * Parkwood Hills Public School closed 2010
 * Century Public School closed 2017
 * D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School closed 2017
 * Greenbank Public Middle School closed 2017
 * Leslie Park Public School closed 2017

Elementary

 * Monsignor Paul Baxter School
 * Our Lady of Peace School
 * Pope John XXIII School
 * St. Andrew School
 * St. Elizabeth Ann Seton School
 * St. Emily School
 * St. Gregory School
 * St. John the Apostle School
 * St. Luke School, Nepean
 * St. Monica School
 * St. Patrick School
 * St. Rita School
 * St. Rose of Lima School

Intermediate

 * Frank Ryan Intermediate School

Secondary

 * École Secondaire Catholique Pierre-Savard
 * Collège catholique Franco-Ouest
 * St. Mother Teresa High School
 * St. Joseph High School
 * St. Paul High School

Continuing Education

 * St. Patrick's Adult School

Post-Secondary

 * Algonquin College (main campus)

Economy
Running north-south, Merivale Road is the retail centre of Nepean, offering many smaller shops as well as big box stores. Colonnade Road Business Park is to the west of Merivale Road and south of Borden Farm, supporting many businesses along its two branches, including some federal offices such as the Public Health Agency of Canada and Canadian Corps of Commissionaires, and an OC Transpo bus depot. The boulevard of Hunt Club West hosts a large auto mall, big box stores, PetSmart, and Costco's Canadian headquarters, as well as a retail location. Further south is the Bentley Avenue industrial park where many independent auto shops are located, and a precast concrete factory. Several petroleum companies have fuel storage facilities in the area.

Places of interest
Ben Franklin Place, located in Centrepointe, was the city hall for Nepean until it became a part of Ottawa. Now, it serves as a government office and client service centre, as well as continuing to be home to a branch of the Ottawa Public Library and the Centrepointe Theatre.

Nepean Museum located at 16 Rowley Avenue, Nepean Ontario is a museum that collects, preserves, researches, exhibits and interprets the works of man and nature in Nepean.

Media
Nepean This Week is a weekly publication distributed in the Nepean area.

The Ottawa area's CTV affiliate, CJOH-DT, was headquartered on Merivale Road in Nepean. The studio was home to shows such as Graham Kerr's The Galloping Gourmet, and the cult children's classic You Can't Do That on Television. The building was ravaged by a fire on February 7, 2010, and was demolished in 2011. The Merivale Road complex is still home to Corus Entertainment's English-language stations CKQB-FM and CJOT-FM.

Famous Nepeanites
The following famous people were either born in, raised in, or consider Nepean their home town:
 * Jamie Baker, hockey player, sports broadcaster
 * Fred Brathwaite, hockey player and coach
 * Jeff Brown, hockey player and coach
 * Andrew Calof, hockey player
 * Jeff Chychrun, hockey player
 * Doug Frobel, baseball player
 * Chester Hansen, musician
 * Charmaine Hooper, soccer player
 * Jesse Levine, tennis player
 * Steve MacLean, astronaut
 * Sandra Oh, actress
 * Jesse Palmer, football player, television personality
 * Darren Pang, hockey player, hockey analyst
 * Shermar Paul, rapper, songwriter, record producer
 * Klea Scott, actress
 * MacKenzie Weegar, hockey player
 * Jason York, hockey player, broadcaster
 * Steve Yzerman, hockey player, current GM of the Detroit Red Wings
 * Jeff Zywicki, lacrosse player

title: Nepean, Ontario


text:
User:Demonstford

I have been wiki-ing since early this year. Sorry, if I fail to sign my name on all my edits/new articles, but logins are a drag...

title: User:Demonstford


text:
Trump International Hotel

Trump International Hotel may refer to:

Current
Three buildings are named Trump Hotels and are owned/operated by the Trump organization:

 * Trump International Hotel and Tower (Chicago)
 * Trump International Hotel and Tower (New York City)
 * Trump International Hotel Las Vegas

Former names

 * Conrad Fort Lauderdale, formerly known as Trump International Hotel and Tower Fort Lauderdale. Opened in 2017, the name was removed by Trump in 2009 and has never operated under the brand.
 * The St. Regis Toronto, formerly known as Trump International Hotel and Tower Toronto from 2012 to 2017.
 * JW Marriott Panama, formerly known as Trump International Hotel and Tower Panama. Opened in 2011, the name was dropped from the building in 2015 and hotel in 2018.
 * Paradox Hotel Vancouver, formerly known as Trump International Hotel and Tower Vancouver. Opened in 2017, the hotel closed in August 2020 and re-opened in August 2022 with a new name and management, and all Trump branding removed from the building by the end of 2021.
 * Waldorf Astoria Washington, D.C., formerly known as Trump International Hotel Washington DC from 2016 to 2022
 * Ka Laʻi Waikiki Beach Hotel, formerly known as Trump International Hotel and Tower Honolulu from 2009 to 2024

Unbuilt

 * Trump International Hotel and Residence (Phoenix)
 * Trump International Hotel and Tower (Baku)
 * Trump International Hotel and Tower (Dubai)
 * Trump International Hotel and Tower (New Orleans)

title: Trump International Hotel


text:
Alternative Press (magazine)

Alternative Press is an American entertainment magazine primarily focused on music and culture. It generally provides readers with band interviews, photos, and relevant news. It was founded in 1985 by Mike Shea in Cleveland, OH. The company is now managed by MDDN, and based in Los Angeles, CA.

History
The first issue of Alternative Press was distributed at concerts in Cleveland, Ohio beginning in June 1985 by AP's founder, Mike Shea to advocate for bands playing underground music. The name of the magazine, Alternative Press, was not a reference to the alternative rock genre, but referred to this fanzine being an alternative to the local press. Shea began working on his first issue in his mother's house in Aurora, Ohio. Shea and a friend, Jimmy Kosicki, targeted the Cleveland neighborhood of Coventry. Financial problems plagued AP in its early years, and by the end of 1986, publication had paused due to its financial problems, only resuming until the spring of 1988. With the growth of alternative rock in the early 1990s, its circulation began to increase. Notable AP covers included bands such as Red Hot Chili Peppers and Soundgarden. By 1994, the magazine was doing cover stories on Beastie Boys, Henry Rollins and Love and Rockets.

By the early 2000s, after resisting attempts to reform and design the so called "fanzine," Shea and Bobby Crist breathed new life into the publication and sought new avenues for its survival, revamping the magazine and marketing it in many venues. They shifted the focus of Alternative Press to the newer punk music associated with the Warped Tour. At the time of its 20th anniversary in 2005, AP had grown to an average size of 112 pages per issue, eventually averaging between 198 and 220+ pages a month.

AP sponsored a radio show which aired on XM Radio, a podcast featuring in-depth discussions on various topics with people such as Fall Out Boy's Pete Wentz and Kevin Lyman, and a compilation CD.

Nearing the end of the 2000s AP would venturing into hosting tours with AP Tours, documenting musicians day-by-day on the publications YouTube channel, and working with large scale music events.

In the fall of 2020, Alternative Press was sold to MDDN, owned by Good Charlotte members Benji and Joel Madden. In the 2020s, AP 's digital and print content has shifted toward highlighting rising artists and introducing them to the magazine's audience. Cover stars include artists such as Waterparks, Rina Sawayama, Chase Atlantic, Willow Smith and more. The editorial shift has expanded their coverage to broader avenues that touched on lifestyle, culture, and style conversations within the alternative sphere. By 2022, the brand had formed new franchises to symbolise the shift in direction, such as Gen AP, and AP&R. In January 2022, Alternative Press closed its offices in Cleveland, Ohio and relocated to Burbank, California.

2022 saw Avril Lavigne debut on their March Issue, and other notable cover stars that year included Demi Lovato, Louis Tomlinson, Spiritbox, and Arctic Monkeys. Upon the release of their Demi Lovato cover, the print publication announced it would be moving to quarterly releases, as opposed to its monthly roll-out.

The Alternative Press Music Awards
The Alternative Press Music Awards was an annual music awards show in the United States, founded by the music magazine Alternative Press. The inaugural awards show in 2014 was hosted by Mark Hoppus, bassist and vocalist of Blink-182. In 2015, the hosts were Alex Gaskarth and Jack Barakat of All Time Low. In 2016, the show was hosted by Andy Biersack of Black Veil Brides. As of 2022, another event has not been announced.

title: Alternative Press (magazine)


text:
New Hampshire Fisher Cats

The New Hampshire Fisher Cats are a Minor League Baseball team based in Manchester, New Hampshire. The team, which plays in the Eastern League, is the Double-A affiliate of the Toronto Blue Jays major league club.

During the team's first season in Manchester, the Fisher Cats played at Gill Stadium, a historic ballpark in a residential neighborhood. Starting with the 2005 season, the Fisher Cats have played at Delta Dental Stadium (originally known as Fisher Cats Ballpark, later as Merchantsauto.com Stadium, and then as Northeast Delta Dental Stadium), which is located in Manchester and has a capacity of 6,500.

The Fisher Cats won the Eastern League championship in 2004, their first season in New Hampshire after moving the franchise from New Haven, Connecticut (the franchise won one championship while playing as the New Haven Ravens). They next won the Eastern League championship in 2011, their first season wearing their current red, white, and blue team color scheme, and again in 2018. Overall, the franchise has won four Eastern League championships, three while based in New Hampshire.

History

New Haven, Connecticut, along with Portland, Maine, was granted an expansion Double-A franchise on October 3, 1992. The new ballclub was named the New Haven Ravens in January 1993, the result of a contest sponsored by the New Haven Register, WELI and WTNH. The Ravens began play in the 1994 season affiliated with the Colorado Rockies. The team hosted the 1998 Double-A All-Star Game, was league runner-up in 1995 and 2003, and won the Eastern League Championship in 2000 with an 82–60 record, defeating the Reading Phillies 3 games to 1 in the championship series. The Ravens played in Yale Field.

The team was sold on January 27, 2003, to Lowell Spinners owner Drew Weber, with the intention of moving the franchise to Manchester, New Hampshire. The Eastern League baseball team owners voted to approve the move during the league playoffs later that same year on September 3. The team's first season in Manchester was 2004. The first season was played at Gill Stadium southeast of the downtown area while the current ballpark was under construction. On July 19, 2005, Drew Weber sold his controlling interest in the team. Art Solomon became the new controlling owner with 60% ownership while Weber retained a 40% ownership share. On July 12, 2008, Solomon purchased full ownership of the Fisher Cats from Weber.

Gary Cathcart was named the team's new manager on December 3, 2007; Cathcart had served as the Fisher Cats' hitting coach during 2005 and 2006, and had most recently managed the single-A Lansing Lugnuts.

On July 16, 2008, the team hosted the 2008 Eastern League All-Star Game and Home Run Derby between the Northern Division and Southern Division. Travis Snider of the Fisher Cats won the Home Run Derby over Luis Montanez of the Bowie Baysox 7–6. In the All-Star Game itself, the Northern Division defeated the Southern Division 5–3 before a Northeast Delta Dental Stadium record crowd of 8,762.

On May 21, 2012, three Fisher Cats pitchers combined to throw the third no-hitter in franchise history, stifling the Portland Sea Dogs in a 6–0 victory at New Hampshire. Combining on the gem for the team were Brett Cecil (5⅔ innings), Danny Farquhar (2⅓), and Ronald Uviedo (1). It was the first no-hitter for New Hampshire since Kyle Drabek hurled a complete-game, nine-inning no-hitter against the New Britain Rock Cats on July 4, 2010.

In conjunction with Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the Fisher Cats were organized into the Double-A Northeast. In 2022, the Double-A Northeast became known as the Eastern League, the name historically used by the regional circuit prior to the 2021 reorganization.

Origin of current team name
On November 6, 2003, the new management unveiled the New Hampshire Primaries name and logo, which featured an elephant and a donkey holding baseball bats, and was to be used starting in the 2004 season. The management stated that they felt it reflected a unique aspect of the state, since the New Hampshire primary, held every four years, signifies the start of the presidential election process. Immediately, the name and logo were widely criticized. An online petition was created by two local baseball fans asking the team ownership to reconsider their decision and was covered by local newspapers, radio, and television stations. This coverage was led by a front-page article in the New Hampshire Union Leader, New Hampshire's largest newspaper, on Sunday November 9, 2003. By the afternoon of November 10, over 1200 unique visitors had signed the petition. Later in the day, the team announced that they would not use the Primaries name after all and that they would seek public opinion on a new name.

On November 13, 2003, the team announced the "Name the Team" contest which had three phases over the following weeks. During the first phase, fans submitted suggestions. During the second phase, fans ranked their top five favorite names from the suggestions. For the final phase, fans voted for their single favorite among the top five names from the second round. On December 3, the final voting results were announced: New Hampshire Fisher Cats (1,574 votes – 24.5%), Manchester Millers (1,552 votes – 24.1%), Granite State Mountain Men (1,382 votes – 21.5%), New Hampshire Granite (1,302 votes – 20.2%), and New Hampshire Primaries (627 votes – 9.7%). The ultimate source of the name is the fisher, often called a fisher cat in New Hampshire. On January 22, 2004, the team unveiled the new set of logos that would be used for the name New Hampshire Fisher Cats. All of the team's logos and fonts were created and designed by Studio Simon of Louisville, Kentucky. Team colors were green, black, silver, and bronze.

On August 25, 2007, the Fisher Cats held a "turn back the clock" promotion and played as the New Hampshire Primaries against the Portland Sea Dogs. The Primaries wore specially-designed game worn jerseys for the game. This event would be repeated on July 4, 2008, for a game against the Trenton Thunder, and on July 4, 2009.

On November 28, 2007, the team unveiled a new logo, uniforms, and team colors that were designed by Rickabaugh Graphics of Gahanna, Ohio. The official colors were emerald green, black, white, and silver.

On November 16, 2010, the team colors were changed to red, white and blue, with no other major changes to the logo and uniforms.

In 2021, Manchester's minor league baseball team announced it will briefly change its name from the New Hampshire Fisher Cats to the Manchester Chicken Tenders, referencing the city's role as the birthplace of the chicken tender.

In December 2023, the team was purchased by Diamond Baseball Holdings.

Season-by-season
These statistics are current through the 2023 season.

title: New Hampshire Fisher Cats


text:
Talk:Alternative Press (magazine)

The record label
Unfortunately, most of the links here are expecting it to be about Alternative Press the record label. Disambiguation? Morwen 17:12, May 22, 2004 (UTC)

Fair point. Meaning this should be listed under Alternative Media (which will make some of the language less clanky too)? So I'll put a stub under Alternative Press, relocate this article under Alternative Media and trawl the Alternative Press links to make them direct to Alternative Media instead if that is their intention. Make sense? Camipco 20:40, May 22, 2004

 * For the alternative press, I would suggest the use of the lowercase form alternative press? Morwen 20:43, May 22, 2004 (UTC)

Proposed changes
The broad category Alternative press should not have been moved to Alternative media. Perhaps we need a disambiguation page. There are dozens of books on the alternative press (print) around the world. How about:

 * Alternative press
 * Alternative Press (magazine)
 * Alternative Press (record label)
 * Alternative media

I will wait a week or so for comments.--Cberlet 15:57, 17 Apr 2005 (UTC)

I just ran into this page and will definitely look into over-hauling it. We should just redirect/merge this page to Alternative Press (magazine). I'm going to look into what I can do for this article. We definitely do need a disambig. page as well. -Myxomatosis 08:45, 26 April 2006 (UTC)

Recent Issues
should be listed with the most recent at the top?? is there a standard for this? 38.115.160.250 16:19, 14 July 2006 (UTC)

Removal

 * I removed the current staff section as it was unencyclopedic (look at Time (magazine) as an example. It was:

Current staff
PRESIDENT/FOUNDER: Mike Shea

PUBLISHER: Norman Wonderly

GENERAL MANAGER: Katherine Poecze

PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR/PRODUCTION DIRECTOR: Norman Wonderly

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Jason Pettigrew

MANAGING EDITOR: Leslie Simon

MUSIC EDITOR: Scott Heisel

ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Tim Karan

COPY EDITOR: Rachel Lux

ART DIRECTOR: Christopher Benton

ART/ASSOCIATE/WEBMASTER: Robert Ortenzi

PRODUCTION MANAGER: John Millin

ART/PRODUCTION ASSISTANT: Ted Barnes

ASSISTANT AD DIRECTOR/ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (MUSIC): Dawn Marie Burns

MARKETING DIRECTOR/ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (INDIE FASHION/APPAREL): Aaron Wilson

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (ELECTRONICS/VIDEO GAMES): Jessie Kelkenberg

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE (FOOD/BEVERAGES/AUTO): Chris Helscher

SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER: Angela Hetrick

OFFICE ASSISTANT: Eddie Fleisher

 * I also removed the recent issue section as it was also unencyclopedic. It could easily go to perhaps List of issues of Alternative Press or something similar like Person of the Year.

==Recent issues==

205 (Aug 2005) - Transplants

206 (Sep 2005) - Underoath

207 (Oct 2005) - Fall Out Boy

208 (Nov 2005) - Coheed and Cambria

209 (Dec 2005) - The All-American Rejects

210 (Jan 2006) - Most Anticipated Albums Of 2006 - My Chemical Romance

211 (Feb 2006) - Avenged Sevenfold

212 (Mar 2006) - Taste Of Chaos

213.1 (Apr 2006) - 100 Bands You Need To Know In 2006 - From First to Last

213.2 (Apr 2006) - 100 Bands You Need To Know In 2006 - Panic! at the Disco

214 (May 2006) - Hawthorne Heights

215 (June 2006) - Taking Back Sunday

216 (July 2006) - AFI

217.1 (August 2006) Warped Tour (Anti-Flag, Against Me!, AFI, Rise Against)

217.2 (August 2006) Warped Tour (Armor for Sleep, The Academy Is..., Motion City Soundtrack, From First to Last)

218 (September 2006) Head Automatica

219 (October 2006) Underoath

220 (November 2006) Rise Against

Any questions/complains leave me a message, I will respond.Dark jedi requiem 02:58, 12 October 2006 (UTC)

Subscribe
I'm confused. Is this only photocopies online, or can you actually have it sent to you once a month through the mail? Cuz, if it can be sent through the mail, I'd really like to get it. íslenskur fel lib ylur #12 (samtal) 02:07, 9 November 2006 (UTC)

noncompliant
This Article was noncompliant with Wikipedia standards: it read like a first-person magazine article, was verbose, and, worse, an advertisement and copyright infringement of material off Alternative Press' website.

I've re-written it to meet Wikipedia standards. Note: all copyrighted material from Alternative Press magazine's website (www.altpress.com) has been removed and must not be pasted in this article per Wikipedia policy on using copyrighted material. JGHowes 19:55, 7 March 2007 (UTC)

Undid redirect
Talk:Alternative press was a redirect to this talk page. There is now a separate and distinct alternative press article so I've removed the redirect. -- Gyrofrog (talk) 17:01, 13 November 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Altpress first issue.jpg
Image:Altpress first issue.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 this Wikipedia article 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 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 lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 06:48, 2 January 2008 (UTC)

merged alternative press to alternative media
And looking over the what-links-here for alt. press, nearly all of it came here, so I redirected that to this article (rather than go through the entire thing just to pipe alternative press to alternative press (magazine), ugh). With that said, if no one objects within the week (by Sep 23rd), then I think this should be moved over redirect, with a note on the top here that you may have been looking for alternative media (disambig seems a little too much for only 2 pages). Xavexgoem (talk) 08:12, 16 September 2008 (UTC)
 * bit the bullet and did it. No more parens for you! :-) Xavexgoem (talk) 08:56, 17 September 2008 (UTC)

Notability
Can some one show how this article is in anyway notable? Let alone provide the necessary references? --triwbe (talk) 09:52, 26 January 2009 (UTC)

Rationale for article move
This article was moved from Alternative Press to Alternative Press (music magazine) in order to free up the term "Alternative press" for a wider usage via a suitable disambiguation page at that location. Scott P. (talk) 05:39, 7 March 2017 (UTC)

title: Talk:Alternative Press (magazine)


text:
Reading Fightin Phils

The Reading Fightin Phils (also called the Reading Fightins) are a Minor League Baseball team based in Reading, Pennsylvania, playing in the Northeast Division of the Eastern League. The team plays their home games at FirstEnergy Stadium. The Reading Fightin Phils were founded in 1967 as the Reading Phillies (commonly referred to as the R-Phils and sometimes Reading Phils) and they have been the Double-A affiliate of the Philadelphia Phillies since 1967. This affiliation is currently tied for the longest affiliation in Minor League Baseball. The Phillies bought the team outright in 2008. Many fans still refer to the team as the Reading Phillies or R-Phils.

The franchise has always been based in Reading and maintained its original name "Reading Phillies" from its establishment in 1967 through 2012. The Reading Fightin Phils are the oldest team in the Eastern League to play in their original and current city with the most seasons under their original name (Reading Phillies).

The Fightin Phils' stadium, FirstEnergy Stadium which was built in 1951 and was previously known as Reading Municipal Memorial Stadium, has been home to the Reading Fightin Phils since their establishment in 1967. The stadium seats 10,000 fans, and on July 3, 2007, the stadium celebrated their ten-millionth fan to attend a game.

The Fightin Phils won the Eastern League championship in 1968, 1973, and 1995, and were co-champions in 2001. The 1983 Phillies were recognized as one of the 100 greatest minor league teams of all time.

Early baseball in Reading (1858–1932)
Reading's first official baseball team, the Reading Athletic Club, formed in November 1858 and, for the next 15 years, played other local teams for unofficial championships and bragging rights.

The Reading Actives date their existence to 1874. After the National Agreement of 1883, which organized major and minor leagues, the Actives became a member of the Interstate Association, one of the two original minor leagues. The Actives went 33–35 in 1883 against teams from Brooklyn, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Trenton, New Jersey, Wilmington, Delaware, Pottsville, Pennsylvania, and Camden, New Jersey (which disbanded that July), finishing in third place before the league folded after the season.

In 1884 the Active Club became founding members of the Eastern League of Professional Base Ball Clubs. The Actives played sporadically for the next 12 years.

The Reading Coal Heavers played in the Atlantic League from 1897 until the league disbanded in mid-June 1900. During this time, Lizzie Arlington became the first woman to play for a professional men's baseball team when she pitched the final inning of a game for the Coal Heavers. Baseball returned to Reading in 1907 when the York White Roses of the Class-B Tri-State League relocated and became the Reading Pretzels. In 1911, the Pretzels finished with the best record in the league, but lost a best-of-seven postseason series to the team from Trenton. On June 14 of that season, George "Jake" Northrop pitched the only perfect nine-inning game in Reading baseball history. The Tri-State League folded after the 1914 season, but the Pretzels were resurrected when the Albany Senators of the New York State League relocated to Reading in August 1916. That league folded at the end of 1917 due to the first World War.

Beginning in 1919, Reading played in the Class-AAA International League with the Reading Coal Barons. Several future major leaguers played for the Reading team, owned by the Chicago Cubs from May 1927 until the end of 1930, including shortstop Bill Jurges and pitcher Lon Warneke. In August 1929, George Quellich set a professional baseball record that still stands today by collecting 15 hits in 15 consecutive at-bats.

Reading in the Eastern League (1933–1966)
Reading became home to the Class-A affiliate of the Boston Red Sox in the New York–Penn League (now the Eastern League) in 1933. The Reading Red Sox had a successful two-year run before the team moved to Allentown (this franchise is now defunct).

Five years later, Reading got another baseball franchise—this time, an unaffiliated team in the Class-B Interstate League called the Reading Chicks, which lost the league title series to the Lancaster Red Roses. In 1941, the Chicks affiliated with the Brooklyn Dodgers as the Reading Brooks, featuring future Dodger outfielder Carl Furillo. The franchise folded after the '41 season, and Reading was without a team for 10 years.

In 1952, the Wilkes-Barre Indians, an affiliate of the Cleveland Indians relocated to Reading to become the Reading Indians. The Reading Indians played at Municipal Memorial Stadium for the next decade, capturing the league title in 1957. Several Indians went on to successful major-league careers, including Rocky Colavito and Roger Maris. The Reading Indians franchise relocated to Charleston, West Virginia in 1961 to become the Charleston Indians, Reading was without professional baseball for that year.

For the 1962 season, the Williamsport Grays moved to Reading and became the second Reading Red Sox team, serving as a Boston Red Sox affiliate for two years, owned by Joe Buzas. The new Reading Red Sox relocated to Pittsfield, Massachusetts, and were renamed Pittsfield Red Sox (this Eastern League franchise was later the New Britain Rock Cats and is now the Hartford Yard Goats).

The Cleveland Indians relocated the Charleston Indians back to Reading after the Reading Red Sox relocated to Pittsfield, the Charleston Indians was once again known as the Reading Indians for one more year before relocating again. Reading was without a baseball team in 1966 before a new Eastern League expansion franchise was established in Reading in 1967 which became known as the Reading Phillies.

Reading Phillies/Reading Fightin Phils (1967–present)
The Reading Phillies debuted at Municipal Stadium on April 22, 1967, against the York White Roses.

The Fightin Phils' affiliation with the Big Phils has lasted unbroken since 1967. The Reading Fightin Phils' relationship with the Philadelphia Phillies was solidified even further when the Philadelphia Phillies purchased the then "Reading Phillies" in 2008. With the end of the 53-year relationship between the Baltimore Orioles and their rookie-league team in Bluefield, West Virginia, after the 2010 season, the Reading/Philadelphia partnership became the longest current affiliation in Minor League Baseball (tied with the Lakeland/Detroit affiliation).

On November 4, 2012, news broke that the Reading Phillies would be changing their name. On November 17, 2012, the team announced that its new name would be the Reading Fightin Phils.

In conjunction with Major League Baseball's restructuring of Minor League Baseball in 2021, the team was organized into the Double-A Northeast. In 2022, the Double-A Northeast became known as the Eastern League, the name historically used by the regional circuit prior to the 2021 reorganization.

Logos and uniforms
The team colors of the Reading Fightin Phils are Phillies red, nighttime navy, cream, and white. Their logo consists of a white and gray ostrich outlined in blue with flesh-colored beak and legs putting up his fists in a fighting stance, with the red block "READING" and blue script "Fightin Phils" wordmark right above it. There is also an alternate logo with said ostrich's upper body in a blue circle outlined in red, surrounded by a red burst and "READING" and "PENNSYLVANIA" tilted near the top and bottom, respectively.

The Fightin Phils' home uniforms resemble those of their Philadelphia parent. The caps are navy blue, and feature either a red feathered "R", or the aforementioned ostrich logo without the wordmarks. The home jerseys are cream and have traditional red pinstripes, but are given a faux-flannel look to the design. In the center is the red "Fightin Phils" wordmark with the player's number in red right below it. On the left sleeve is the aforementioned circular alternate logo, with the parent Phillies' red "P" logo on the right sleeve.

The Fightin Phils' road uniforms, on the other hand, carry an almost completely different visual identity. That identity's primary logo (officially an alternate for the team) consists of a hot dog named "Bunbino" inside a bun with muscular arms and wearing a blue baseball cap, a white jersey with pinstripes, yellow wristbands, and a mustard "B" on the chest. In his right arm, Bunbino squeezes a mustard bottle to form a mustard circle inside the surrounding sky blue circle. Inside the mustard circle but surrounding Bunbino, are the words "READING" and "PENNSYLVANIA" as in the ostrich alternate logo, but in a different yellow font, separated by a mustard stain. The caps are sky blue with Bunbino from the aforementioned logo. Like the home white jersey, the road gray jersey is given a faux-flannel effect; it carries blue piping on the chest and sleeves with a mustard script "Baseballtown" wordmark outlined in sky blue and black, with the player's number in sky blue right below it. On the left sleeve is the aforementioned Bunbino primary logo, with the Phillies' "P" on the right sleeve again.

The Fightin Phils have two alternate uniforms, one home and one away. The home alternate cap is navy blue with a white feathered "F" with an ostrich fist serving as the middle stem. The home alternate jersey is navy blue with white undersleeves, carrying the white "Fightins" feathered script and the player's number in white below it; the ostrich is on the left sleeve and the Phillies "P" on the right. The alternate jersey for road and select home games is black with sky blue undersleeves, with the aforementioned "Baseballtown" wordmark on the chest, Bunbino on the left sleeve, and the Phillies "P" on the right. When this jersey is worn on the road, the Fightin Phils will wear a black cap with Bunbino; when at home they will wear a sky blue cap with the mustard "B".

Season-by-season records

 * Championship seasons in bold

 * 1967: 70–69, manager Frank Lucchesi, 6th in Eastern League, 3rd in West Division
 * 1968: 81–59, manager Frank Lucchesi, 2nd in EL
 * 1969: 81–59, manager Bob Wellman, 2nd in EL
 * 1970: 78–63, manager Andy Seminick, 2nd in EL
 * 1971: 72–67, manager Nolan Campbell, 2nd in EL, 2nd in National Division
 * 1972: 70–69, manager Jim Bunning, 5th in EL, 4th in South Division
 * 1973: 76–62, manager Cal Emery, 2nd in EL, 1st in National Division, Won League Championship
 * 1974: 69–66, manager Bob Wellman, 4th in EL, 3rd in National Division
 * 1975: 84–53, manager Bob Wellman, 1st in EL
 * 1976: 54–82, managers Bob Wellman and Granny Hamner (final 34 games), 7th in EL, 3rd in South Division
 * 1977: 63–57, manager Lee Elia, 7th in EL, 3rd in Canadian/American Division
 * 1978: 79–57, manager Lee Elia, 2nd in EL
 * 1979: 77–61, manager Jim Snyder, 2nd in EL
 * 1980: 78–61, manager Ron Clark (baseball), T-2nd in EL, 2nd in South Division
 * 1981: 76–63, manager Ron Clark, 3rd in EL, 2nd in South Division
 * 1982: 63–75, manager John Felske, 5th in EL, 3rd in South Division
 * 1983: 96–44, manager Bill Dancy, 1st in EL
 * 1984: 56–83, manager Bill Dancy, 8th in EL
 * 1985: 58–79, manager Tony Taylor, 8th in EL
 * 1986: 77–59, manager George Culver, 1st in EL
 * 1987: 76–63, manager George Culver, 3rd in EL
 * 1988: 67–69, manager Bill Dancy, 5th in EL
 * 1989: 68–71, manager Mike Hart, 4th in EL
 * 1990: 55–82, manager Don McCormack, 8th in EL
 * 1991: 72–68, manager Don McCormack, 5th in EL
 * 1992: 61–77, manager Don McCormack, 6th in EL
 * 1993: 62–78, manager Don McCormack, 7th in EL
 * 1994: 58–82, manager Bill Dancy, 9th in EL, 4th in South Division
 * 1995: 73–69, manager Bill Dancy, T-3rd in EL, T-1st in South; Playoffs: Defeated Trenton 3–0, Defeated New Haven 3–2, Won League Championship
 * 1996: 66–75, manager Bill Robinson, T-7th in EL, 4th in South
 * 1997: 74–68, manager Al LeBoeuf, 4th in EL, 3rd in South
 * 1998: 56–85, manager Al LeBoeuf, 10th in EL, 5th in South
 * 1999: 73–69, manager Gary Varsho, 3rd in EL, 5th in South
 * 2000: 85–57, manager Gary Varsho, 1st in EL, 1st in South; Playoffs: Defeated Harrisburg 3–0, lost to New Haven 3–1
 * 2001: 77–65, manager Gary Varsho, T-4th in EL, 2nd in South; Playoffs: Defeated Erie 3–1 in semifinals, Declared league co-champions with New Britain when championship series was canceled due to the September 11, 2001 attacks
 * 2002: 76–66, manager Greg Legg, 4th in EL, 3rd in South
 * 2003: 62–79, manager Greg Legg, 10th in EL, 5th in South
 * 2004: 64–77, manager Greg Legg, 9th in EL, 4th in South
 * 2005: 69–73, manager Steve Swisher, 8th in EL, 4th in South
 * 2006: 71–69, manager P. J. Forbes, 5th in EL, 3rd in South
 * 2007: 70–71, manager P. J. Forbes, 7th in EL, 5th in South
 * 2008: 53–89, manager P. J. Forbes, 12th in EL, 6th in South
 * 2009: 75–67, manager Steve Roadcap, 3rd in EL, 2nd in South; Playoffs: Lost to Akron 3–0 in semifinals
 * 2010: 69–72, manager Steve Roadcap, 8th in EL, 4th in East
 * 2011: 74–68, manager Mark Parent (baseball), 5th in EL, 2nd in East; Playoffs: Lost to New Hampshire Fisher Cats 3–1 in semifinals
 * 2012: 76–66, manager Dusty Wathan, 4th in EL, 2nd in East; Playoffs: Lost to Trenton Thunder 3–1 in semifinals
 * 2013: 62–80, manager Dusty Wathan, 12th in EL, 6th in East
 * 2014: 66–76, manager Dusty Wathan, 10th in EL, 6th in East
 * 2015: 80–61, manager Dusty Wathan, 1st in EL, 1st in East; Playoffs: Defeated Binghamton Mets 3–0 in semifinals, Lost to Bowie Baysox 3–2 in League Championship
 * 2016: 89–52, manager Dusty Wathan, 1st in EL, 1st in East; Playoffs: Lost to Trenton Thunder 3–1 in semifinals
 * 2017: 72–68, manager Greg Legg, T-4th in EL, 3rd in East
 * 2018: 64–73, manager Greg Legg, 8th in EL, 4th in East
 * 2019: 80–59, manager Shawn Williams, 1st in EL, 1st in East; Playoffs: Lost to Trenton Thunder 3–0 in semifinals.
 * 2020: MILB season was canceled as the MLB decided not to provide players for the minor leagues in light of COVID-19
 * 2021: 48–65, manager Shawn Williams, 10th in Double-A Northeast, 5th in Northeast
 * 2022: 61–77, manager Shawn Williams, 9th in EL, 4th in Northeast
 * 2023: 59–77, manager Al Pedrique, T-10th in EL, 5th in Northeast

Notable alumni

 * Larry Bowa, SS, Philadelphia (1970–81), Chicago Cubs (1982–85), New York Mets (1985), played in 155 games for Reading in 1967–68
 * Greg Luzinski, OF, Philadelphia (1970–80), Chicago White Sox (1981–84), played in 141 games for Reading in 1970
 * Bob Boone, C, Philadelphia (1972–81), California (1982–88), Kansas City (1989–90), played in 112 games for Reading in 1970–71
 * Mike Schmidt, 3B, Philadelphia (1972–89), played in 74 games for Reading in 1971
 * Willie Hernández, P, Chicago Cubs (1977–83), Philadelphia (1983), Detroit (1984–89), played for Reading in 1975
 * George Bell, LF/OF, Toronto (1981; 1983–90), Chicago Cubs (1991), Chicago White Sox (1992–93), played in 22 games for Reading in 1980
 * Mark Davis, P, Philadelphia (1980–81; 1993), San Francisco (1983–87), San Diego (1987–89; 1993–94), Kansas City (1990–92), Atlanta (1992), Milwaukee (1997), played in 28 games for Reading in 1980
 * Ryne Sandberg, 2B, Philadelphia (1981), Chicago Cubs (1982–97), played in 129 games (as an SS) for Reading in 1980
 * Julio Franco, SS/2B, Philadelphia (1982), Cleveland (1983–88; 1996–97), Texas (1989–93), Chicago White Sox (1994), Milwaukee (1997), Tampa Bay (1999), Atlanta (2001–05; 2007), New York Mets (2006–07), played 139 games for Reading in 1981
 * Darren Daulton, C, for Philadelphia (1983; 1985–97), Florida (1997), played in 113 games for Reading in 1983 (and in one rehab game in 1991)
 * Juan Samuel, 2B, Philadelphia (1983–89), New York Mets (1989), Los Angeles Dodgers (1990–92), Kansas City (1992; 1995), Cincinnati (1993), Detroit (1994–95), Toronto (1996–98), played in 47 games for Reading in 1983
 * Mickey Morandini, 2B, Philadelphia (1990–97; 2000), Chicago Cubs (1998–99), Toronto (2000), played in 48 games for Reading in 1989
 * Mike Lieberthal, C, Philadelphia (1994–2006), Los Angeles Dodgers (2007), Gold Glove-winning All Star, played in 86 games for Reading in 1992 (and in 2 rehab games in 2006)
 * Scott Rolen, 3B, Philadelphia (1996–2002), St. Louis (2002–07), Toronto (2008–09), Cincinnati (2009–12) played in 81 games for Reading in 1995–96.
 * Randy Wolf, P, Philadelphia (1999–2006), Los Angeles Dodgers (2007; 2009), San Diego (2008), Milwaukee (2010–12), Baltimore (2012), Miami (2014), Detroit (2015), played in four games for Reading in 1998 (and in a total of five rehab games)
 * Pat Burrell, LF, Philadelphia (2000–08), Tampa Bay (2009–10), San Francisco (2010), played in 117 games for Reading in 1999 (and in 4 rehab games in 2004)
 * Jimmy Rollins, SS, Philadelphia (2000–14), Los Angeles Dodgers (2015), Chicago White Sox (2016), played in 133 games for Reading in 1999
 * Nick Punto, 2B/SS, Philadelphia (2001–03), Minnesota (2004–10), St. Louis Cardinals (2011), Boston (2012), Los Angeles Dodgers (2012–13), Oakland (2014), played in 121 games for Reading in 2000
 * Geoff Geary, P, Philadelphia (2003–07), Houston (2008–09), played in 51 games for Reading in 2000–01 (and in one rehab game in 2005)
 * Marlon Byrd, CF, Philadelphia (2000–05; 2014), Washington (2005–06), Texas (2007–09), Chicago Cubs (2010–12), Boston (2012), New York Mets (2013), Pittsburgh (2013), Cincinnati (2015), San Francisco (2015), Cleveland (2016), played in 137 games for Reading in 2001 (and in 3 rehab games in 2003)
 * Brett Myers, P, Philadelphia (2002–09), Houston (2010–12), Chicago White Sox (2012), Cleveland (2013), played in 26 games for Reading in 2001
 * Carlos Silva, P, Philadelphia (2002–03), Minnesota (2004–07), Seattle (2008–09), Chicago Cubs (2010), played in 28 games for Reading in 2001 (and 2 rehab games in 2002)
 * Carlos Ruiz, C, Philadelphia (2006–16), Los Angeles Dodgers (2016), Seattle (2017), played in 153 games for Reading in 2003–04 (and 2 rehab games in 2013).
 * Ryan Howard, 1B, Philadelphia (2004–16), played 102 games for Reading in 2004
 * Michael Bourn, OF, Philadelphia (2006–07), Houston (2008–11), Atlanta (2011–12; 2015), Cleveland (2013–15), Arizona (2016), Baltimore (2016), played in 215 games for Reading in 2005–06
 * Gio González, P, Oakland (2008–11), Washington (2012–18), Milwaukee (2018–19), Chicago White Sox (2020–present), played in 27 games for Reading in 2005.
 * Lou Marson, C, Philadelphia (2008–09), Cleveland (2009–13), played in 94 games for Reading in 2008
 * Carlos Carrasco, P, Cleveland (2009–2020), New York Mets (2021–present), played in 34 games for Reading in 2007–08.
 * Domonic Brown, OF, Philadelphia (2010–15), played in 102 games for Reading in 2009–10.
 * Kyle Drabek, P, Toronto (2010–14), Chicago White Sox (2015), Arizona (2016), played in 15 games for Reading in 2009.
 * Michael Schwimer, P, Philadelphia (2011–12), played in 37 games for Reading in 2009–10.
 * Aaron Nola, P, Philadelphia (2015–present), played in 17 games for Reading in 2014–2015.
 * Rhys Hoskins, OF/1B, Philadelphia (2017–present), played in 135 games for Reading in 2016.
 * Scott Kingery, 2B/CF, Philadelphia (2018–present), played in 106 games for Reading in 2016–2017 (and 3 rehab games in 2019).
 * Darin Ruf, DH, Philadelphia Phillies (2012-2016), played in 139 games for Reading in 2012.

title: Reading Fightin Phils


text:
St. Paul's Co-educational College

St. Paul's Co-educational College, (often abbreviated as St. Paul's, St. Paul's Co-ed., Co-ed. or SPCC) is an Anglican secondary school located at 33 MacDonnell Road, Mid-Levels, Hong Kong. Founded in 1915, it was a girls-only college until after World War II. The college offers the HKDSE and IBDP curricula in parallel. It is the first Round Square school in greater China. Since 2001, it has been under the Direct Subsidy Scheme. It has an affiliated primary school, making it a school of the "through-train" system.

History
The college was founded in 1915 as St. Paul's Girls' College (聖保羅女書院) by the Hong Kong Anglican Church. The school's motto is Faith, Hope and Love, derived from 1 Corinthians 13 of the Bible.

In 1918, the College was the first school in Hong Kong to require students to wear school uniforms.

In 1927, the College was moved to 33 MacDonnell Road, and has remained as the location of the school since then.

In 1932, the College adopted the school badge that is still used now.

Amid the outbreak of the Second World War and Japanese occupation of Hong Kong in 1942, the College suspended all operations. In 1945, the College resumed operation while St. Paul's Boys' College moved in. Since then, the College began to accept both boys and girls, and became the first co-educational school in Hong Kong. As the College transformed from a girls school to a co-educational school, a whole-day primary school was established, and Mr Maak Ying Kei was appointed as the Headteacher of the primary school.

When St. Paul's Boys' College moved back to their campus in Bonham Road in 1950, the school continued to accept both boys and girls, remaining co-educational. Before the primary school changed into an AM and PM school in 1957, it moved to 1 Calder Path. The position of Headteacher in the PM primary school was taken up by Ms Fok Lan Hing. In 1959, the new west wing of the College was completed as part of the secondary school.

In October 1969, the school established their first aid service for boys, the St Paul's Ambulance Cadet Division under Hong Kong St John Ambulance. A Nursing division for girls was later set up.

Exam results
St. Paul's Co-educational College has produced 13 perfect scorers "10As" in the history of Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (HKCEE) and 17 "Top Scorers" and "Super Top Scorers" in the history of Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education Examination (HKDSE).

7 x 5** "Top Scorers" are candidates who obtained perfect scores of 5** in each of the four core subjects and three electives.

8 x 5** "Super Top Scorers" are candidates who obtained seven Level 5** in four core subjects and three electives, and an additional Level 5** in the Mathematics Extended (M1/M2) module.

Academics

 * Lawrence J. Lau – former Vice-Chancellor of The Chinese University of Hong Kong; former member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong
 * Arthur Li – member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong; member of the Council of the University of Hong Kong; former Secretary for Education and Manpower of Hong Kong; former Vice-Chancellor of The Chinese University of Hong Kong
 * Chung-Kwong Poon – former President of the Hong Kong Polytechnic University
 * Kenneth Young – Theoretical physicist; Professor of Physics and former Pro-Vice-Chancellor of the Chinese University of Hong Kong
 * Ngaiming Mok – Hong Kong mathematician specializing in complex differential geometry and algebraic geometry

Public services / professionals

 * Vivienne Poy – the first Senator of Canada of Asian descent; former Chancellor of the University of Toronto (the first of Chinese descent)
 * Rebecca Chan Chung – Decorated U.S. World War II veteran who served as a Nurse with the Flying Tigers (China), the U.S. Army (China) and the China National Aviation Corporation (China and India), with work including flying over the Hump (1942-1948); the first Head (Sister-Tutor-in-Charge) of the Nursing School of the Tung Wah Group of Hospitals, Hong Kong, 1964-1975; 1933 graduate of St. Paul's Girls School (the forerunner of St. Paul's Co-educational College)
 * Andrew Li – former Chief Justice of the Court of Final Appeal of Hong Kong; Also Vice Chairman of the School Council
 * Audrey Eu – former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, party leader of the Hong Kong Civic Party, former Chairperson of the Hong Kong Bar Association
 * Marvin Cheung – member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong, Chairman of the Council of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Chairman of the Airport Authority Hong Kong
 * Moses Cheng – Chairman of the Hong Kong Education Commission, former Chairman of the Council and Court of the Hong Kong Baptist University, former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
 * Selina Chow – former member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong and Legislative Council of Hong Kong
 * Priscilla Leung – Kowloon City District Councilor (Elected)
 * Maria Tam – former member of the Executive Council of Hong Kong and Legislative Council of Hong Kong
 * Eric Li – former member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong, former President of the Hong Kong Society of Accountants

Business

 * Johnny Hon – Venture capitalist
 * Victor Li – Managing Director of Cheung Kong (Holdings) Limited; elder son of multibillionaire Li Ka-Shing
 * Richard Li – Chairman of PCCW; younger son of multibillionaire Li Ka-Shing
 * Ronnie Chan – Chairman of Hang Lung Properties
 * Adrian Cheng – CEO of New World Development; grandson of multibillionaire Cheng Yu-tung

Musicians

 * Warren Lee – Artist, concert pianist; Music Director of St. Paul's Co-educational College
 * Kenneth Chan – Actor
 * Danny Chan – Singer
 * Michael Kwan – Singer
 * Justin Lo – Singer-songwriter
 * Samuel Wong – Conductor
 * Mark Lui – Songwriter
 * Eugene Pao – Jazz guitarist

Others

 * Sham Yen Yi – 2014 Miss Earth China

title: St. Paul's Co-educational College


text:
Matthew Carnahan

Matthew McNair Carnahan (born February 6, 1961) is an American producer, writer, and director.

Career
Valley of the Boom is a six-part American docudrama television miniseries, created, directed, and executive produced by Carnahan. It premiered on January 13, 2019, on National Geographic.

Personal life
Carnahan studied at New York University, as well as the Neighborhood Playhouse School of the Theatre.

He has a son, Emmett Carnahan (b. 1998) from a previous relationship and daughter, Mákena Lei Gordon Carnahan (b. 2004) with actress and longtime partner Helen Hunt. In August 2017, the couple split after 16 years together.

title: Matthew Carnahan


text:
The Way I Feel

The Way I Feel may refer to:

Albums

 * The Way I Feel (Gordon Lightfoot album), or the title song
 * The Way I Feel (John Patton album), or the title song
 * The Way I Feel (Leonard Nimoy album)
 * The Way I Feel (Remy Shand album), or the title song
 * The Way I Feel (Sonny Rollins album)
 * The Way I Feel (Phil Upchurch album)
 * The Way I Feel (Bill Anderson album)
 * The Way I Feel, by Boyd Rice
 * The Way I Feel, by Irma Thomas

Songs

 * "The Way I Feel", by 12 Stones from 12 Stones
 * "The Way I Feel", by Jan Hellriegel
 * "The Way I Feel", by Paul Oakenfold from A Lively Mind
 * "The Way I Feel", by Rancid from ...And Out Come the Wolves
 * "The Way I Feel", by The Wanted from The Wanted
 * "The Way I Feel", by Keane from Cause and Effect
 * "The Way I Feel", by Dude York from Sincerely
 * "The Way I Feel", by Gary Wright, a B-side of single "Back To The Magic"
 * "The Way I Feel", by Air Supply

title: The Way I Feel


text:
Talk:Salsa (dance)

Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment
This article was the subject of a Wiki Education Foundation-supported course assignment, between 5 April 2021 and 21 May 2021. Further details are available on the course page. Student editor(s): Cruzy2064. Peer reviewers: Millardr3779, Luchk7.

Above undated message substituted from Template:Dashboard.wikiedu.org assignment by PrimeBOT (talk) 08:35, 17 January 2022 (UTC)

NOTES TO NEW DISCUSSION EDITORS (PLEASE READ)

 * Don't forget to sign your posts! To sign your post, simply add "~" to the end.  That's 4 tildes.
 * Do not modify nor delete discussions and other editors' comments, unless for obvious reasons such as spam.
 * To learn more about dispute resolution, visit Dispute resolution and Dispute resolution requests.

--Rumba y Son (talk) 23:51, 20 March 2011 (UTC)

Multimedia (Videos, Sound Clips, Images, Etc)
If someone could add videos of salsa dancing to Wikipedia directly (that is, not as external links), that would be great. I think it would enhance the article a lot, after all, if a picture is worth 1,000 words, a video must be worth a million. You would need to upload the video in ogg format, I guess, plus there are copyright issues that you'd need to be aware of, I'm sure. Videos of different styles of social dancing would be good.

Rumba y Son (talk) 06:39, 16 March 2011 (UTC)

So I checked it out, and it turns out that the copyright issues for video uploads are actually quite bothersome. According to the Wikipedia Commons on Licensing:
 * Republication and distribution must be allowed.
 * Publication of derivative work must be allowed.
 * Commercial use of the work must be allowed.
 * The license must be perpetual (non-expiring) and non-revocable.

This includes being able to modify the video and republish it. That, along with the commercial use clause, are worrisome, because who knows, your video might end up in a commercial or used for some other promotional thing! I can see why now how hard it would be to get someone's permission to record them salsa dancing, and then to essentially donate their video to the Wikipedia Commons for all the world to use, in any way that they wish!

In my opinion, this makes it even more important to keep good examples of salsa dancing in the External Links section, since you can link to videos on YouTube, for example, and not worry as much about copyright and stuff (you still need to worry about copyright, but not as much as with donating your own work!).

Rumba y Son (talk) 21:40, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

Some references for people interested in adding multimedia, but want to know more about copyright and licenses and stuff:
 * Acceptable licenses
 * Checklist
 * Commons:Photographs of identifiable people
 * Commons:Fair use

Rumba y Son (talk) 21:56, 17 March 2011 (UTC)

Origins
I'm confused. From the main text I can read the following passage at the beginning. "Salsa is a popular form of social dance that originated in Cuba and Puerto Rico.[citation needed] [...] The dance, along with salsa music, originated in the mid-1970s in New York."

So, where did originate? Cuba and Puerto Rico or New York? -- Atcold (talk) 08:50, 8 November 2018 (UTC)

Actually origins in Cuba but it developed a lot in New York. TL-WP-CA (talk) 05:45, 8 September 2021 (UTC)

Research using salsa dancing.
There are several academic studies that use salsa dancing as a research setting. I suggest a section called "Research situated on salsa dancing"  MexFin (talk) 11:14, 27 September 2022 (UTC)

Eddie Torres
the link tagged to Eddie Torres's name goes to Tito Puente - while he was more involved from the conceptual perspective and promoting the the actual music - Eddie Torres is a different person who indeed formalised the steps with his short video lessons. Hence the link should be separate and there shoudl be a separate mentioning of Toto Puente and his role. 91.200.88.238 (talk) 10:08, 29 January 2024 (UTC)

 * A better example can be found on the website History of Salsa Dance: Origins of Salsa - Salsa Vida https://www.salsavida.com/articles/history-of-salsa-dance/ 91.200.88.238 (talk) 10:11, 29 January 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Salsa (dance)


text:
Lists of hospitals in Asia

This is a list of hospitals for each country in Asia:

Sovereign states
The following is a list of lists of hospitals in countries in Asia. A link to the category for hospitals in a country and number of hospital articles and sub-categories are shown, also.
 * List of hospitals in Afghanistan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Armenia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Azerbaijan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Bahrain (0)
 * List of hospitals in Bangladesh (0)
 * List of hospitals in Bhutan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Brunei (0)
 * List of hospitals in China (0)
 * List of hospitals in Cambodia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Cyprus (0)
 * List of hospitals in East Timor (0)
 * List of hospitals in Egypt (0)
 * List of hospitals in Georgia (country) (0)
 * List of hospitals in India (0)
 * List of hospitals in Indonesia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Iran (0)
 * List of hospitals in Iraq (0)
 * List of hospitals in Israel (0)
 * List of hospitals in Japan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Jordan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Kazakhstan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Kuwait (0)
 * List of hospitals in Kyrgyzstan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Laos (0)
 * List of hospitals in Lebanon (0)
 * List of hospitals in Macau (0)
 * List of hospitals in Malaysia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Maldives (0)
 * List of hospitals in Mongolia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Myanmar (0)
 * List of hospitals in Nepal (0)
 * List of hospitals in North Korea (0)
 * List of hospitals in Pakistan (0)
 * List of hospitals in the Philippines (0)
 * List of hospitals in Oman (0)
 * List of hospitals in Qatar (0)
 * List of hospitals in Russia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Saudi Arabia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Singapore (0)
 * List of hospitals in South Korea (0)
 * List of hospitals in Sri Lanka (0)
 * List of hospitals in Syria (0)
 * List of hospitals in Tajikistan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Thailand (0)
 * List of hospitals in Turkey (0)
 * List of hospitals in Turkmenistan (0)
 * List of hospitals in the United Arab Emirates (0)
 * List of hospitals in Uzbekistan (0)
 * List of hospitals in Vietnam (0)
 * List of hospitals in Yemen (0)

States with limited recognition

 * Abkhazia, List of hospitals in Abkhazia (0)
 * Republic of Artsakh, List of hospitals in Republuc of Artsakh (0)
 * Northern Cyprus, List of hospitals in Northern Cyprus (0)
 * State of Palestine, List of hospitals in the State of Palestine (0)
 * South Ossetia, List of hospitals in South Ossetia (0)
 * Taiwan, List of hospitals in Taiwan (0)

Dependencies and other territories

 * British Indian Ocean Territory, The population is only British and American military. There are no hospitals. The U.S. Navy runs a Branch Health Clinic on Diego Garcia.
 * List of Hospitals in Christmas Island (Christmas Island has one hospital: Christmas Island Hospital. See Lists of hospitals in Oceania.
 * List of hospitals in Cocos (Keeling) Islands. It has no hospitals. See Healthcare in Cocos (Keeling) Islands for more details.
 * List of hospitals in Hong Kong
 * List of hospitals in Macau

title: Lists of hospitals in Asia


text:
Champions League

Champions League may refer to:

Men's

 * UEFA Champions League, in Europe
 * CONCACAF Champions Cup, formerly CONCACAF Champions League
 * AFC Champions League Elite, formerly AFC Champions League, in Asia
 * AFC Champions League Two
 * CAF Champions League, in Africa
 * OFC Champions League, in Oceania
 * Arab Club Champions Cup, formerly Arab Champions League
 * GCC Club Cup, formerly GCC Champions League

Women's

 * UEFA Women's Champions League, in Europe
 * CAF Women's Champions League, in Africa
 * AFC Women's Champions League, in Asia

Other sports

 * UEFA Futsal Champions League, in Europe
 * CEV Champions League, for volleyball in Europe
 * CEV Women's Champions League, for volleyball in Europe
 * WSE Champions League, for roller hockey in Europe
 * EHF Champions League, for handball in Europe
 * EHF Women's Champions League, for handball in Europe
 * WNBA-NBC Champions League (men), for nine-pin bowling in Europe
 * WNBA-NBC Champions League (women), for nine-pin bowling in Europe
 * European Champions League (table tennis)
 * Champions League of Darts
 * LEN Champions League, for water polo clubs in Europe
 * Baseball Champions League Americas
 * Basketball Champions League, in Europe
 * Champions League Twenty20, for cricket
 * Philippine Collegiate Champions League, for basketball
 * Champions League (judo), in Europe
 * UCI Track Champions League, for track cyclists

title: Champions League


text:
Lists of hospitals in Europe

This is a list of hospitals for each country in Europe.

States with limited recognition

 * Abkhazia, List of hospitals in Abkhazia, Category:Hospitals in Abkhazia, 0
 * Artsakh, List of hospitals in the Republic of Artsakh, Category:Hospitals in the Republic of Artsakh
 * Kosovo, List of hospitals in Kosovo, Category:Hospitals in Kosovo, 0
 * Northern Cyprus, List of hospitals in Northern Cyprus, 0
 * South Ossetia, List of hospitals in South Ossetia, Category:Hospitals in South Ossetia, 0
 * Transnistria, List of hospitals in Transnistria, Category:Hospitals in Transnistria, 0

Dependencies and other entities

 * Åland: Ålands Hälso och sjukvård (ÅHS) is in charge of public health care in Åland. It offers medical care to both the local population and visitors. This includes everything from preventive care to specialized hospital care.
 * Faroe Islands: There are three hospitals in the Faroe Islands-The National Hospital of the Faroe Islands in Tórshavn, The hospital in Klaksvík, and The hospital in Suðuroy.
 * Gibraltar: Gibraltar has the St Bernard's Hospital, a 210-bed facility that opened in 2005. Psychiatric care is provided by King George V Hospital.
 * Guernsey: Princess Elizabeth Hospital is the only acute care facility in Guernsey.
 * Isle of Man: There are two hospitals on the island, the main one being Noble's Hospital, with 314 beds, giving about four beds per 1,000 residents, around the European average, but considerably higher than in the UK. Tertiary services are provided by the English NHS. The much smaller Ramsey Cottage Hospital has 31 beds and is situated in the town of Ramsey, on the north of the island.
 * Jersey: See List of hospitals in Jersey, Category:Hospitals in Jersey; There are two hospitals in Jersey: Jersey General Hospital, St Helier and the St Saviour's Hospital, St Saviour
 * Svalbard: There is a hospital in Longyearbyen, the largest settlement on the archipelago.

title: Lists of hospitals in Europe


text:
Isis and Osiris

Isis and Osiris are two ancient Egyptian deities.

Isis and Osiris may also refer to:

new Canadian opera "Isis and Osiris, Gods of by composer Peter-Anthony Togni and librettist Sharon Singer

 * The Osiris myth, in which Isis and Osiris are central characters
 * De Iside et Osiride, an essay on ancient Egyptian religion by Plutarch, included in his collection Moralia
 * "O Isis und Osiris", an aria in the opera The Magic Flute
 * The second track on Ayreon's third album Into the Electric Castle

title: Isis and Osiris


text:
Talk:Apple Jacks

Untitled
The official Apple Jacks Internet site says there are 3 phases "Phase 1", "Phase 2", and "Phase 3". They say Phase 3 ends tomorrow. Are there any clues on what they will do when Phase 3 is over?? 66.245.25.83 17:22, 22 May 2004 (UTC)
 * It is now the day after the day Phase 3 ended, but still they're not talking about what will happen when Phase 3 ends. 66.245.124.160 14:20, 24 May 2004 (UTC)
 * Now they are. We are now in Phase 4 and it will end on June 27. 66.32.74.97 01:48, 29 May 2004 (UTC)

Orange
They were never orange when I was a kid. I think this article is factually fictitious. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.205.211.127 (talk) 01:32, 28 March 2009 (UTC)

Named for Applejack?
How is it that a children's breakfast cereal could be named for an alcoholic beverage (applejack)? I've long been curious about this.

--Robotech_Master 06:37, 2 January 2006 (UTC)

Mascots
From the article: "The commercials featured the children singing and tumbling around. Their reign lasted almost twenty years, making them the most well-known Apple Jacks mascots and most universally associated with the cereal in the public's memory." Is there a picture of these mascots anywhere? I don't know what this is talking about. -- timc  talk   19:02, 31 March 2007 (UTC)

Campaigns

 * Judging by the website, Apple Jacks is still using the CinnaMon campaign so i changed the article ton include that the cinnaMon campaign is still going. --George The Man 22:37, 6 May 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Box1020.jpg
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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.

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BetacommandBot (talk) 06:48, 1 January 2008 (UTC)

WikiProject Food and drink Tagging
This article talk page was automatically added with WikiProject Food and drink banner as it falls under Category:Food or one of its subcategories. If you find this addition an error, Kindly undo the changes and update the inappropriate categories if needed. The bot was instructed to tagg these articles upon consenus from WikiProject Food and drink. You can find the related request for tagging here. If you have concerns, please inform on the project talk page -- TinucherianBot (talk) 13:22, 3 July 2008 (UTC)

Somebody get a sponge
FTA: More recently, Apple Jacks has introduced New Apple Jacks 'Crashers' - a unique cereal piece that replicates an unfortunate accident from a mid '07 advertising execution.

is this real? ♠ ♥ Trickrick1985  ♦ ♣+2¢ :: log 23:25, 11 November 2008 (UTC)

i'm also wondering about this. for me the posted sentence is useless and creates questions. what is the 'unfortunate accident'? i was doing other stuff in 2007 than paying attention to the latest gossip about apple jacks advertisement, so for me this sentence subtracts value from my life by not providing at least a reference to detail about what the heck it's talking about. Jrrs (talk) 09:24, 11 July 2009 (UTC)

Merge

 * I agree with the proposal, although I don't recommend Trivia. Perhaps under a new section titled "Promotional Campaigns?" The Man Agree? —Preceding undated comment was added at 00:06, 6 February 2009 (UTC).

Apple Jacks recalled
What about publishing this news in the article? That's the official source. --Razzairpina (talk) 23:05, 25 June 2010 (UTC)

Strange Wording
The meaning of this sentence is unclear and it should be rewritten, but I am not sure how to phrase it better: "the campaign was made as adults made the cereal make 'more sense', as with the flavor" 108.211.216.188 (talk) 05:42, 2 November 2014 (UTC)

a little personal
" although it is considered to be the best cereal of all time by a middle-aged man in Austin, Texas"

? OfTheUsername (talk) 04:12, 13 April 2023 (UTC)

Remove unsourced paragraph
The very last paragraph regarding racism isn't sourced, please remove. Thomasthedarkenguine (talk) 00:22, 9 September 2023 (UTC)
 * ✅ Lightoil (talk) 02:45, 9 September 2023 (UTC)

title: Talk:Apple Jacks


text:
Lists of hospitals in North America

This is a list of hospitals in North America for each sovereign country. territory, and dependency.

Sovereign states
The following list contains the links to lists of hospitals and the category hospitals in each sovereign state of North America, along with the current number of articles in each category.
 * List of hospitals in Antigua and Barbuda (0)
 * List of hospitals in the Bahamas (0)
 * List of hospitals in Barbados (0)
 * List of hospitals in Belize (0)
 * List of hospitals in Canada (0)
 * List of hospitals in Costa Rica (0)
 * List of hospitals in Cuba (0)
 * List of hospitals in Dominica (0)
 * List of hospitals in the Dominican Republic (0)
 * List of hospitals in El Salvador (0)
 * List of hospitals in Grenada (0)
 * List of hospitals in Guatemala (0)
 * List of hospitals in Haiti (0)
 * List of hospitals in Honduras (0)
 * List of hospitals in Jamaica (0)
 * List of hospitals in Mexico (0)
 * List of hospitals in Nicaragua (0)
 * List of hospitals in Panama (0)
 * List of hospitals in Saint Kitts and Nevis (0)
 * List of hospitals in Saint Lucia (0)
 * List of hospitals in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (0)
 * List of hospitals in Trinidad and Tobago (0)
 * Cauro Hospital, St. Augustine
 * Arima General Hospital, Arima
 * Eric Williams Medical Sciences Complex, Champ Fleurs
 * Mt.hope General Hospital (Women's Hospital), Champ Fleurs
 * Point Fortin Area Hospital, Point Fortin
 * Port of Spain General Hospital, Port of Spain
 * Roxborough Hospital, Roxborough
 * San Fernando General Hospital, San Fernando
 * Sangre Grande General Hospital, Sangre Grande
 * Scarborough General Hospital, Tobago
 * Saint Anne's Hospital (Mental), Saint Anne's
 * Lists of hospitals in the United States (0)

Territories and dependencies
The following lists shows the country, list or number of hospitals, and number of hospitals in the country category:
 * Anguilla has one hospital, the Princess Alexandra Hospital, Anguilla (0)
 * Aruba has one hospital, the Dr. Horacio E. Oduber Hospital. (0)
 * Bermuda, List of hospitals in Bermuda (0)
 * Bonaire has one hospital, the Hospital San Francisco. (0)
 * British Virgin Islands (0)
 * Cayman Islands, List of hospitals in the Cayman Islands (0)
 * Curaçao has one hospital, the Curaçao Medical Center. (0)
 * Greenland List of hospitals in Greenland (0)
 * Guadeloupe (0)
 * Martinique (0)
 * Montserrat has one small hospital (Glendon Hospital), however specialised health care has to be performed in Antigua or Guadeloupe. (0)
 * Puerto Rico List of hospitals in Puerto Rico (0)
 * Saba has one small health center (A.M. Edwards Medical Center), however specialised health care has to be performed in Sint Maarten Medical Center. (0)
 * Saint Barthélemy has one small hospital (Hôpital de Bruyn), however specialised health care has to be performed in Guadeloupe. (0)
 * Saint Martin has one hospital, the Louis-Constant Fleming Hospital. (0)
 * Saint Pierre and Miquelon has one small hospital (Centre Hospitalier François Dunan), however specialised health care has to be performed in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. (0)
 * Sint Eustatius has one small hospital (Queen Beatrix Medical Center), however specialised health care has to be performed in Sint Maarten Medical Center. (0)
 * Sint Maarten has one hospital, the Sint Maarten Medical Center. (0)
 * Turks and Caicos Islands: There are two hospitals in Turks and Caicos Islands. (0)
 * National Hospital Grand Turk, Grand Turk, 10 beds.
 * National Hospital Providenciales, Providenciales, 20 beds.
 * United States Virgin Islands: There are two hospitals in the U.S. Virgin Islands (0)
 * Gov. Juan F. Luis Hospital Medical Center, Christiansted, 77 beds
 * Roy Lester Schneider Hospital, Saint Thomas, 107 beds

title: Lists of hospitals in North America


text:
Lists of hospitals in Oceania

This is a list of hospitals in Oceania for each sovereign state, associated states of New Zealand, and dependencies, and territories. Links to lists of hospitals in countries are used when there are more than a few hospitals in the country. Oceania has an area of 8,525,989 km2 (3,291,903 sq mi) and population of 41,570,842 (2018). The World Health Organization surveys of healthcare in smaller countries are used to identify hospitals in smaller countries.

Sovereign states

 * Australia: See List of hospitals in Australia
 * Federated States of Micronesia has four state hospitals and one private hospital.
 * Chuuk State Hospital in Weno in Chuuk State
 * Kosrae State Hospital in Tofol, Lelu municipality on Kosrae island in Kosrae state
 * Pohnpei State Hospital in Kolonia on Pohnpei in Pohnpei State
 * Yap State Hospital in Colonia on Yap in Yap State
 * Genesis Hospital, Pohnpei, a private 36-bed hospital
 * Fiji: See List of hospitals in Fiji
 * Kiribati: There are four hospitals in Kiribati:
 * Tungaru Central Hospital (central referral hospital), in Nawerewere, South Tarawa, 120 beds
 * Betio Hospital, Betio, 10 beds
 * London Hospital, Kiritimati, seven-beds, serves the Line and Phoenix Island groups
 * Southern Kiribati Hospital (SKH) services the Southern Gilbert Islands
 * Marshall Islands
 * Leroj Atama Medical Center, Majuro Public Hospital, Delap Island, Majuro Atoll, 101 beds
 * Leroj Kitlang Health Center, Ebeye Hospital, Kwajalein Atoll, 45 beds
 * U.S. military hospital, Kwajalen Atoll
 * Nauru has one hospital: Republic of Nauru Hospital, Yaren District
 * New Zealand: See List of hospitals in New Zealand
 * Palau has one hospital: Belau National Hospital, Koror
 * Papua New Guinea: See List of hospitals in Papua New Guinea
 * Samoa: There are several hospitals on the islands of Upolu and Savai'i in Samoa:
 * Tupua Tamases Meaole (TTM) Hospital at Motootua
 * Poutasi District Hospital at Poutasi, Upolu Island
 * Leulumoga District Hospital in Leulumoega, Upolu island
 * Sataua District Hospital, Sataua District, Savai'i island
 * Safotu District Hospital at Safotu, Savai'i island
 * Solomon Islands: See List of hospitals in Solomon Islands
 * Tonga currently has four hospitals.
 * Vaiola Hospital, located in Nukuʻalofa
 * Prince Wellington Ngu Hospital (District hospital) in Vavaʻu
 * Niu’ui Hospital (District hospital) in Haʻapai
 * Niu’eki Hospital (District hospital) in ʻEua
 * Tuvalu has one hospital: Princess Margaret Hospital (Funafuti), Funafuti on Fongafale islet.
 * Vanuatu has one hospital: Port Vila Central Hospital, serving Efate, Vanuatu, near the capital of Port Vila

Part of or associated with a sovereign state

 * Cook Islands (associated state with New Zealand)
 * Hawaii (a U.S. State) has over 25 hospitals, including the largest military hospital in Oceania, Tripler Army Medical Center hospital. See List of hospitals in Hawaii
 * Niue (associated state with New Zealand)

Dependencies and territories

 * American Samoa (an Unincorporated territory of the United States) has one hospital: LBJ Tropical Medical Center, Faga'alu, Maoputasi County
 * Christmas Island (Australian External Territory) has one hospital: Christmas Island Hospital
 * Cocos (Keeling) Islands (Australian external territory), no hospitals, see Healthcare in Cocos (Keeling) Islands for more details
 * Easter Island (special territory of Chile), Easter Island has one public hospital, Hospital de Hanga Roa, which was established in 2012.
 * French Polynesia (overseas collectivity of the French Republic):
 * Guam (a U.S. Territory) has three hospitals including a U.S. Naval hospital.
 * Guam Memorial Hospital, Oka Tamuning, 201 beds
 * Guam Regional Medical City, Dededo, 105 beds
 * United States Naval Hospital Guam, Agana Heights
 * New Caledonia (part of Overseas France): Since 2018, New Caledonia has had five public and three private hospitals. See Health in New Caledonia, French Wikipedia
 * Norfolk Island (External territory of Australia): Norfolk Island has one hospital, the Norfolk Island Hospital
 * Northern Mariana Islands (insular area and commonwealth of the United States) currently has one active hospital. Japan had two hospitals in the islands during World War II.
 * Japanese Hospital (Saipan), during World War II
 * Japanese Hospital (Rota), during World War II
 * Commonwealth Health Center, Saipan, 74 beds
 * Pitcairn Islands (British Overseas Territory), With a population of 50 in 2020, there are no hospitals on Pitcairn Islands.
 * Tokelau (Dependent territory of New Zealand): Tokelau has hospitals on each of its atolls:  Atafu, Nukunonu, and Fakaofo. See also Health care in Tokelau
 * Wallis and Futuna: Health care is available without charge in two hospitals on Uvea and Futuna islands.  See also Wallis and Futuna

History
During wartime and refugee situations, there have been U.S. hospitals on outlying islands, including Wake Island and Johnston Atoll. The Japanese had hospitals on Saipan and Rota islands during World War II.

title: Lists of hospitals in Oceania