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User talk:Zerbey

Michael Cretu
Hi mate, I just wanted to say that I have added loads of information to the Michael Cretu webpage, that you originally wrote the stub for. I'm also a baseball fan, but thankfully I'm a Seattle Mariners fan :-) Thanks for the "kudos to the anonymous bloke who recently added some info" line that you left for me on the MC discussion page. It's great to be a few weeks and three topics into my Wikipedia career :-) --Mart Owen 22:53, 9 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Frances Shand-Thingy
Thanks for the heads-up, but I really don't have anything else to say about her (and I'm not really bothered enough to go and look; there'll be full obits in all tonights's papers, I suppose). I just wanted to get a mention of Seil in on the article, but you'd already beaten me to it. 73s, –Hajor 17:05, 3 Jun 2004 (UTC)

Svetlana Boguinskaya

You may nor may not have seen this page already (it's near the top of the Google results for her), but if you're planning on expanding her bio, have a read of Svetlana Boguinskaya: A Swan For Belarus Through A Time of Turmoil, plenty of info there. —Stormie 02:45, Jul 2, 2004 (UTC)

Laika copyright clear!
Under Soviet law, all works created before 25 May 1973 in the Soviet Union are public domain. So I replaced your Romanian stamp with a Russian one. The article is clear! - David Gerard 23:58, 4 Jul 2004 (UTC)
 * That's great news :-)
 * Now Matt Crypto's decided he wants a pile more added of course ;-) And my added stamp is apparently Albanian. Dammit ... - David Gerard 13:12, 5 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Pac-Man
thanks for your work on Pac-Man - no need to acknowledge this message, we're all busy people... ;o) --bodnotbod 01:50, Jul 22, 2004 (UTC)

Natasha
Thanks for writing it in the first place. Wikipedia was the first I'd heard of Natasha! - Nunh-huh 20:58, 24 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Great Storm
I love it when I write an empty link and someone fills it in. Thanks for writing the Great Storm of 1987. Do you think this is the best title by the way? It seems to be used in other places, but perhaps there were other Great Storms in other parts of the world in the same year. Mintguy (T)

Thanks!
It was a pleasure to help with the Laika story! - Ta bu shi da yu 14:24, 1 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Tampa Wikimeet
Pardon the impersonality; I'm pasting this on every Wikiuser's page who lives in eastern Florida. We're scheduling a Wikimeet this Saturday, September 11. Jimbo still has to decide the place but he's looking into Panera Bread locations here in Tampa. Please post on User:Jimbo Wales and tell us if you're interested in coming. Thanks! Mike H 18:47, Sep 7, 2004 (UTC)

Wellington
I'm afraid I have not done any research on the Duke of Wellington; if a reliable source suggests that he did have this nickname, then, by all means, one may add it to the article. -- Emsworth 21:12, 14 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Meaning
It has no meaning. You must realise I'm not a big fish. - Ta bu shi da yu 02:33, 28 Sep 2004 (UTC)

Shrine of Remembrance FAC
What more do you think needs to be in the lead section? I'm happy to add it, but I'm just not sure what more is needed there. Ambi 05:57, 24 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Oasis
Could I please recruit you to give me a hand with the noel gallagher page? you seem to know your stuff. Also, my back hurts. Cheers bud. Nice picture. Click.--Crestville 21:56, 28 Oct 2004 (UTC).--Crestville 11:31, 29 Oct 2004 (UTC)
 * Right so, Back to me then. Cheers.--Crestville 11:31, 29 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Thanks, Z
for your support on "bicycle", from a fellow Bostonian (the U.S. one). i did a lot of reading to get the British stuff up to speed. it's discouraging when some dreadfully written stuff gets "featured", and then some guy goes off on an article because he doesn't like the darn picture! Sfahey 01:43, 29 Oct 2004 (UTC)

Thanks for helping out with Wiki Syntax
Hi Zerbey, thanks for helping out with the Wiki Syntax, and I'm sorry you didn't have much luck with those 5 items! I had a quick look at them to make sure the software is OK, and they were all real problems, it's just that two of them had already been fixed (part of the difficulty of the Wikipedia being a constantly moving target!), and the other two were quite fussy and hard to find:
 * Scooby-Doo was fixed on the 6th Nov (Doh - just after the list was produced!)
 * Scientology and the legal system had one square bracket in nowiki tags, but not the other, so I added it for the other one, so that they're balanced.
 * Schizophrenia had a newline in the external link, but it was really hard to tell because the URL was so long (I've deleted the newline now).
 * With Schubert compositions D number 505-998 there previously was a square bracket on a line by itself, but it got deleted by someone on or before the 6th Nov.

Honestly, I think you were very unlucky to have 4 out of the 5 be such tricky ones and already fixed ones :-( I do hope it doesn't put you off too much though because every bit of help really is appreciated. All the best, Nickj 05:18, 11 Nov 2004 (UTC)

OK Soda
Zerbey, thanks for your input on WP:FAC. I've made most of the changes you suggested where I could, and I did some prelimary research by browsing through texts on Amazon. Any other suggestions? --DropDeadGorgias (talk) 17:53, Nov 16, 2004 (UTC)

FAC: Saturn V
I was wondering if you still object to the nomination of the article? IMHO, I feel that your objections have been fixed--Enceladus 03:04, Nov 17, 2004 (UTC)

FAC: Mozilla Firefox
I'd like you to take a look at the Firefox FAC nomination - the features section has been expanded extensively. Andre ( talk )A| 03:12, Nov 22, 2004 (UTC)

The Humungous Image Tagging Project
Hi. You've helped with the WikiProject Wiki Syntax, so I thought it worth alerting you to the latest and greatest of Wikipedia fixing project, User:Yann/Untagged Images, which is seeking to put copyright tags on all of the untagged images. There are probably, oh, thirty thousand or so to do (he said, reaching into the air for a large figure). But hey: they're images ... you'll get to see lots of random pretty pictures. That must be better than looking for at at and the the, non? You know you'll love it. best wishes --Tagishsimon (talk)

Article Licensing
Hi, I've started a drive to get users to multi-license all of their contributions that they've made to either (1) all U.S. state, county, and city articles or (2) all articles, using the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike (CC-by-sa) v1.0 and v2.0 Licenses or into the public domain if they prefer. The CC-by-sa license is a true free documentation license that is similar to Wikipedia's license, the GFDL, but it allows other projects, such as WikiTravel, to use our articles. Since you are among the top 2000 Wikipedians by edits, I was wondering if you would be willing to multi-license all of your contributions or at minimum those on the geographic articles. Over 90% of people asked have agreed. For More Information:
 * Multi-Licensing FAQ - Lots of questions answered
 * Multi-Licensing Guide
 * Free the Rambot Articles Project

To allow us to track those users who muli-license their contributions, many users copy and paste the " " template into their user page, but there are other options at Template messages/User namespace. The following examples could also copied and pasted into your user page:

 * Option 1
 * I agree to multi-license all my contributions, with the exception of my user pages, as described below:

OR
 * Option 2
 * I agree to multi-license all my contributions to any U.S. state, county, or city article as described below:

Or if you wanted to place your work into the public domain, you could replace " " with "  ". If you only prefer using the GFDL, I would like to know that too. Please let me know what you think at my talk page. It's important to know either way so no one keeps asking. -- Ram-Man (comment| talk)

Steve Dalkowski
Maybe you could reword it, something like, "most recently", or something like that? RickK 05:04, Jan 23, 2005 (UTC)

It's just rather jarring to see quintessentially American subjects written about in British spelling. Especially in cases like this, where the reader is probably most likely to be a casual reader of very US-centric sports media. In most other situations, I would only care about consistency, and I don't think you should be forced to change your writing style. I don't spend too much effort myself at using British spelling when it's called for, I let other people who are better at it fix it for me.

I actually noticed the article because of FAC. I usually have pretty high expectations of featured articles, so I think it's not ready yet, but it's a good start, and rather than objecting I figured I would put a little effort into actually working on it. --Michael Snow 21:17, 26 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Ivan Noble
I was just wondering where you heard that there were plans to publish a book of the tumour diary? I have been following it for probably around a year and half, maybe more, and was obviously terribly saddened to read his last column. --User:Lochaber 16:12, 28 Jan 2005 (UTC)
 * Thanks for the ref, I seem to have missed that one, I couldn't find it on the drop down menus.

--User:Lochaber 17:44, 28 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Steve Dalkowski
Have added a comment to Peer review/Steve Dalkowski/archive1. Interesting article! I think that if you can fixup those issues you'll be well on your way to a featured article there :-) Good work! Ta bu shi da yu 16:43, 29 Jan 2005 (UTC)

 * Hey. There are so many articles on peer review that it's sometimes hard to comment on them all! I've been trying, but it's tough work. You should go through them and do the same, the more constructive criticism, the better the articles get! If you want lots of feedback (after you've made some alterations as per my suggestions) then list it on WP:FAC. Don't stress if lots of people object to it being featured, they always have an actionable reason. If you work on their suggestions, then this will make your article tighter and it'll become featured! - Ta bu shi da yu 04:48, 30 Jan 2005 (UTC)

 * Cheers mate, I'll leave it on peer review for a while :) I'll try to work through it... I hope that this can get out of peer review in such a state that we can get it onto FAC without too many issues! - Ta bu shi da yu 03:44, 3 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * I've merged the trivia section into the article. Do you want to double-check this? - Ta bu shi da yu 23:58, 6 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Kit Krieger wrote the post I've quoted to you on the Society for American Baseball Research email lists (SABR-L) in 2003. When writing him, mention my name Joshua Raisen, and say that I am a SABR member referring you, please. You caught the Dalkowski picture I linked to on the discussion page, didn't you?

I scanned the picture out of the Cult Baseball Players book, where it is credited to the Baseball Hall of Fame. I'm sure a quick email there would take a week to get answered--but in the positive. http://www.baseballhalloffame.org/contact/index.htm

Give it another shot
For sure... you might want to note on the talk page that literally the only photo that can be found of the guy is a copyrighted one. We aren't too crash hot about copyrighted images! In this case, I can understand why we have to use it. A great bit of tracking down the image however! - Ta bu shi da yu 04:29, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Supported :-) It's almost 5pm here however... Ta bu shi da yu 05:32, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Hardcore music
Fuck that nasty hardcore rap shit, I listen to REAL hardcore, the stuff you UK folks actually understand :) A bit of the gabba/happy gabba... but mostly Freeform/HHC/Old Skool.  ALKIVAR ™ 22:38, 22 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Dalkowski FAC nom
Just wanted to apologize for raising concerns about this on the FAC page and then forgetting to check back before it dropped off the page (which seemed to happen quickly in this case). I appreciate that you tried to address my concerns anyway. Jgm 14:29, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC)

My RFA
Hey wanted to let you know i'm up for Adminship if you want to go vote. Requests_for_adminship/Alkivar  ALKIVAR ™ 05:42, 24 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Afternoon? no.
Morinin' Boss. How's tricks?--Crestville 23:28, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Been worse. broke me fuckin arm last night.--Crestville 14:09, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Oldest person
When I click on the image of Mrs. Van Andel on http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hendrikje_van_Andel and I noticed your name.

With the picture is the notice:

This work is copyrighted. The individual who uploaded this work and first used it in an article, and subsequent persons who place it into articles assert that this qualifies as fair use of the material under United States copyright law.

I would like this image used on the Dutch en German pages instead of the ugly one that is there now: http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henny_van_Andel-Schipper, http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hendrikje_van_Andel-Schipper

Is that OK with you? 82.156.237.68 17:15, 14 May 2005 (UTC)

 * It's a fair use picture, which means it is copyrighted but we have not been given the official nod by the owner to use it. (Read the wikipedia page on Fair Use).  Therefore, it's not my permission to give.  As far as I can tell, legally we're OK to use this picture if that helps. Zerbey 15:45, 15 May 2005 (UTC)

Steve Dalkowski
Congratulations, you got the article to the main page! - Ta bu shi da yu 02:25, 3 Jun 2005 (UTC)

Boston
Pleasure! (RJP 15:36, 15 Jun 2005 (UTC))
 * If the dog's breakfast at the end has a use, it is a different one from that of the illustrative map links in the text. As a courtesy to the reader let’s assume that if he wants to play the lottery, he will do it somewhere else.:-)
 * (RJP 3 July 2005 20:53 (UTC))
 * No, I mean the catch-all link at the end. It seems so sad that such a potentially useful thing as the illustrative map links should be rendered unusable because of the fear that someone will follow on by planting that useless bomb. How is the reader supposed to judge which of the umpteen options to select when, in many cases, he doesn't know what result the click will bring and if he did, he has no way of knowing what he is looking for, even when he has found it? Its use as an illustrative device is nil. It is simply a short course in map-aversion therapy. (RJP 3 July 2005 21:19 (UTC))

Concerning the featured article proposal, I didn't know about such things but I have had a random dip into the list and find that those I looked at Bath, Charles II of England and Trench warfare were of a higher standard than Boston, Lincolnshire is. Uniformity is not everything but I think the Boston page should be looked at with a view to presenting the day to day factual material in a way similar to that of other town articles. I am not convinced of the merits of presenting the list of attractions as a bald list as the Bath page does but some policy thought is perhaps needed here as the Boston page is semi-narrative in this section. That part is too, as yet incomplete. One obvious omission as yet, is a references section. However, there are other omissions and shortages. It is nearly all history in one way or another. It needs something on provision in fields such as education, health, business etc. The footnote links in the Bath page are worth thinking about as a way of tying the references into the statements in the text. I think it best to wait and see if someone can come up with something in these areas. (RJP 6 July 2005 11:01 (UTC))

William Clarke
Hi, if you get a chance. When you get more information on William Clarke can you keep an eye out for information on his step-children the Storers. I've been working on that family too. Genealogy/family history is a lot of fun isn't it? :)

Thanks for starting the article on him. --Teri 15:09, 8 August 2005 (UTC)

Sesame Street on FAC
Hi there, you supported Sesame Street becoming a featured article by in 2004, I was wondering if you'd mind looking again at the article, and possibly supporting the current campaign? Thanks for your time! -- user:zanimum

Class D driver's licenses do exist, silly
Hello:

I'm reverting your edit right now. Please run factual assertions unknown to you through Google before changing them! If you search on Google for "Class D driver's license," you will immediately come across Web pages from several states that currently issue such a license as their general regular license, including Arizona, Illinois, and Montana. In several other states, Class D is used for military personnel licenses or learner's permits.

As you should be aware (since you emigrated here), the U.S. operates under a federal system where all powers not granted to the federal government are reserved to the states. The federal government has refrained from federalizing driver's licenses despite its ability to do so under the Commerce Clause. Therefore, states are free to organize their internal affairs, like driver's licenses, in any way they like. I know that some states like Florida have abolished Class D, but other states have not. That is the wonderful thing about the federal system; the states are free to experiment with their internal governance in many ways, which differs dramatically from the limited powers of the counties in the UK and the departments in France.

--Coolcaesar 15:24, 3 September 2005 (UTC)

Image Tagging Image:John Peel.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:John Peel.jpg. I notice the image page currently doesn't specify who created the image, so the copyright status is therefore unclear. If you have not created the image yourself then you need to argue that we have the right to use the image on Wikipedia (see copyright tagging below). If you have not created the image yourself then you should also specify where you found it, ie in most cases link to the website where you got it, and the terms of use for content from that page.

If the image also doesn't have a copyright tag then you must also add one. If you created/took the picture then you can use to release it under the GFDL. If you can claim fair use use .)  See Image copyright tags for the full list of copyright tags that you can use.

If you have uploaded other images, please check that you have specified their source and copyright tagged them, too. You can find a list of image pages you have edited by going to "Your contributions" from your user page and then selecting "Image" from the dropdown box. Note that any unsourced and untagged images will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. Thanks so much. -- ALKIVAR ™ 14:45, 30 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Glad you tagged it fair use using the proper tag... but... we still need a link to where you snagged it from. Otherwise its still considered a no-source image and up for deletion :/  ALKIVAR ™[[Image:Radioactive.svg|18px|]] 02:36, 31 October 2005 (UTC)

 * Sorry the BBC said no, but these are the problems when trying to make something ANYONE can use :( Thank you for your efforts tho!  ALKIVAR ™[[Image:Radioactive.svg|18px|]] 03:06, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

Natasha
Cheers, Chris. I re-arranged the Natasha article to dis-ambiguate the nice article on the monkey, and the radio presenter. I felt it was appropriate and trust it is satisfactory, with all due deference ! Someone has already tried to vandalise it. There are apparently several other Natasha's waiting for dis-ambiguation. BTW, I hope the Peel photo gets resolved. It was a great photo ! -- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 19:54, 2 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Excellent, Chris ! Many thanks for your blessing. Hey, I'm visiting near Boston, just for fun. Oh, America's Boston, to "dis-ambiguate" ! ;) Best Wishes as ever. -- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 20:39, 2 November 2005 (UTC)

Change for Wikipedians from Florida
The list Wikipedians/Florida has been replaced by Category:Wikipedians in Florida. Your name has been removed from the list. If you would like to remain listed as a Wikipedian from Florida, please add to your User page. thanks!

 Dalbury ( Talk )  11:16, 2 January 2006 (UTC), a member of WikiProject Florida, a new project to improve articles about the state -- please join us and help!

Did this actually appear ?
Hi Chris. Does anyone know if this ever really appeared in Maxim Magazine's September 2005 issue as claimed, or is this bogus ? I can't verify it, but I also don't have access to the magazine. Would you know who the authority or monitors are who check this or that can be asked ? The article in question is Maxim magazine's 20 Most Annoying Songs Ever! -- Wikiklrsc 08:41, 1 February 2006 (UTC)
 * Cheers, Chris! Thanks for your thoughts, as ever. Someone at the Village Pump was kind enough to find the original published Maxim magazine article for verification. . It turned out to be the October 2005 issue, and not September 2005 as in the Wikipedia article. I fixed that. I don't read the magazine, either, but found the article subsumed under Lists of songs which I was looking at, and wondered if the Maxim article could be real, as such. It was a bit harsh. I guess the larger Wikipedia community at large should decide if it's up for a Vfd or not. There are other Wikipedia articles based on song valuations there in the list, too. Personally, I think Maxim's list is a bit fiddly, although I would tend to agree with your musical taste proferred on the song mentioned. Many thanks, again, Chris, as ever. -- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 23:00, 1 February 2006 (UTC)

 * Chris, believe it or not, "Hollaback Girl" by Gwen Stefani has been nominated for two 2006 Grammy awards: (1) Best Pop Female Vocal Performance and (2) Record of the Year ! ;) -- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 01:42, 2 February 2006 (UTC)

The matter of Dr. James R. Russell's article
Hi Chris. Perhaps you can help out. I wrote Professor/Dr. James R. Russell's article as he is indeed a world known scholar in his field and very notable. I checked that his colleague, Dr. Wheeler Thackston had an article, which he has since 2004. They are both in the same department at Harvard, and on comparable par. Dr. Russell's opus "Zoroastrianism in Armenia" is a major work published by Harvard University amongst other works of his. The article is not a vanity article and Dr. Russell who occupies the Mashtots Chair in Armenian Studies, at Harvard University, which is a very prestigious chair, is more than noteworthy. As much as Dr. Wheeler Thackston is. Dr. Russell's article is James R. Russell. I have no idea who User_talk:Dsc is and why the person flagged it. The stated objections are not valid. The warning should be removed. I don't know where else to turn to. Thanks. --- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 20:49, 27 February 2006 (UTC)

 * Hi Chris. Thanks for your help. We do need some kind of help on this. Sannse User:Sannse, from the Wikipedia arbitration committee removed the warning as spurious, but then the original objector User:Dsc has put the warning back up with no discussion as asked. So I wrote to Sannse again but I myself removed the warning since no discussion was offered by the objector except the ludicrous claim that Sannse's lifting of the warning was "vandalism" which is nonsense. I have no doubt that Dr. Russell's article is very relevant for Wikipedia. I documented the reason's very carefully on the article's talk page. Yes, we are in need of further help. It's ridiculous to spend time editing out the warning when the user has no valid claim or desire for discussion. Please help out. I'm getting exhausted by it all. Can there be nothing done to stop the user ? Thanks, Chris. --- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 22:08, 27 February 2006 (UTC)

Hi Chris. Thanks for your kind message. It isn't really resolved. User:Sannse formerly of the Wikipedia arbitration committee had removed the warning in the light of reason, and the person User:Dsc has slapped on the warning again on Dr. James R. Russell's article without any discussion. I do hope this gets resolved but (a) I don't feel the warning is justified and it should not be there (b) the person has taken no time to discuss it as per your suggestion, and (c) I have no easy internet access on this end due to serious outages, and (d) the objection by the person does not stand up to reason and a test. I am writing this from a stand-up kiosk in a library. If you could do something appropriate, I would be appreciative. The person is acting in my opinion, irrationally. Thanks. --- (Bob) Wikiklrsc 21:09, 28 February 2006 (UTC)

Pioneer 10
Hi, I just checked the pioneer 10 page to update it regarding the failed attempt to contact it. Apparantly someone (YOU !) were faster than me updating it ;-) I was the one entering the remark about the possible attempt on March .... Well Done ;-) ! Well, mars orbiter insertion is due in a couple of days for MRO, I'd guess you'd be following it as well on Nasa TV on Friday ? Kind regards, Koen.

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Boston
Hi Chris. Having recently walked down Saint Botolph's Street, I was prompted to look him up. It's whence Boston derived its name ! Cheers and Bests. --- Bob Wikiklrsc 12:40, 10 June 2006 (UTC)

 * As well, Chris, you might get a giggle out of our discussion. User_talk:Wikiklrsc and User_talk:Rich_Farmbrough. ;) Bests. ---(Bob) Wikiklrsc 20:03, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

subst
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Image copyright problem with Image:Space Dog Laika on a postage stamp.jpg
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Laika
Laika is up for a featured article review. Detailed concerns may be found here. Please leave your comments and help us address and maintain this article's featured quality. Sandy 16:11, 25 September 2006 (UTC)

More Laika
Hope I haven't stepped on your toes with this - I was going to leave to see if anybody worked on it, but while looking for photos I found a lot of sources that were easy to add as refs, so I just sort of evolved into working on it. I know WP is very clear on people not owning articles, but its also hard not to get attached when you've done most of the work. If it's any consolation, it was very comprehensive - I think it's the most thorough coverage anywhere on the web. Cheers, Yomangani talk 09:24, 29 September 2006 (UTC)

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Steve Dalkowski FAR
Steve Dalkowski has been nominated for a featured article review. Articles are typically reviewed for two weeks. Please leave your comments and help us to return the article to featured quality. If concerns are not addressed during the review period, articles are moved onto the Featured Article Removal Candidates list for a further period, where editors may declare "Keep" or "Remove" the article from featured status. The instructions for the review process are here. Reviewers' concerns are here.--TonyTheTiger (t/c/bio/tcfkaWCDbwincowtchatlotpsoplrttaDCLaM) 20:40, 12 July 2007 (UTC)

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Meetup
Meetup/Tampa -- You're invited! Hires an editor (talk) 02:01, 3 August 2008 (UTC)

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Unreferenced BLPs
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Proposed deletion of Don Herbert (firefighter)

The article Don Herbert (firefighter) has been proposed for deletion  because of the following concern:
 * Sad to say, this article is about a news event and not the purported subject; it might be interesting but we can't really call it a biography (especially since key details are disputed by the family but I can't source the correction).

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Fair use rationale for File:Hendrikje van Andel-Schipper at 113.jpg
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Laika FA
Re your FA on the dog Laika: Talk:Laika Pumpkin Sky   talk  23:09, 1 June 2013 (UTC)
 * Thanks for letting me know, Laika's page definitely needs some TLC as I don't think it's been seriously updated in a couple of years now. I wish I had more time to do it myself. --Zerbey (talk) 14:09, 4 June 2013 (UTC)

November 2013
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 * //www.espn.co.uk/ufc/sport/story/261687.html "Heavyweight Del Rosario dies", ESPN.co.uk] was an American professional mixed martial artist and former [

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Boston stump
You removed a statement, with the comment that it was "POV". That was the wrong tag.

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Concerns regarding FA quality
I've just tidied up The Long and Winding Road a little, and removed some unsourced trivia. The article doesn't appear to me as either FA or GA quality in terms of coverage, prose, and MoS requirements - it was promoted in 2006, and reviewed again in 2008, and hasn't been well maintained. I will not have the time to tidy up the article or take my concerns further, however it seems appropriate to raise those concerns rather than merely pass on by, so, per the stage one process at Featured article review I have left a note on the article talkpage, and am notifying relevant Projects and those previously involved in promoting the article. It is unlikely I will be getting involved further.  SilkTork  ✔Tea time  16:24, 18 August 2015 (UTC)

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File:Blackfriars Arts Centre October 2004.JPG listed for discussion
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Talk:Leah Bracknell
Hi! I've undone your edit to Talk:Leah Bracknell. is used when a page is semi-protected already and a new/unregistered editor cannot edit the page. It is not a way to request to protect a page, such requests should be made at WP:RFPP. NiciVampireHeart 17:50, 27 October 2019 (UTC)
 * No problem. NiciVampireHeart 18:31, 27 October 2019 (UTC)

Laika scheduled for TFA
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laika
hello, Zerbey! i had a quick question regarding this article and the associated blurb. is there a source for the statement that it had been reported that laika had died on the sixth day of the flight? the statement appears in both the blurb and the article lead, but i could not find it in the article body. dying (talk) 23:13, 1 November 2022 (UTC)

 * https://web.archive.org/web/20160324110903/http://archive.rubicon-foundation.org/xmlui/bitstream/handle/123456789/9288/AD0272581.pdf?sequence=1
 * It's a long read but it's in there! Zerbey (talk) 10:25, 2 November 2022 (UTC)
 * Thank you today for the article with an enormous history! --Gerda Arendt (talk) 08:19, 3 November 2022 (UTC)

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title: User talk:Zerbey


text:
User:AgentSeethroo/OldEdition

howdy.

call me j.

I'm in the Air Force and I watch homestar runner to keep from going insane at the office.

By the by, Homsar rocks.

ok...I'm not good at this stuff...so everyone should just put random stuff on here and I'll respond...randomly??

thanks!

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

title: User:AgentSeethroo/OldEdition


text: User talk:66.6.179.150

title: User talk:66.6.179.150


text:
Hiram Walker

Hiram Walker (July 4, 1816 – January 12, 1899) was an American entrepreneur and founder of the Hiram Walker and Sons Ltd. distillery in Windsor, Ontario, Canada. Walker was born in East Douglas, Massachusetts, and moved to Detroit in 1838. He purchased land across the Detroit River, just east of what is Windsor, Ontario, and established a distillery in 1858 in what would become Walkerville, Ontario. Walker began selling his whisky as Hiram Walker's Club Whisky, in containers that were "clearly marked" and he used a process to make his whisky that was vastly different from all other distillers.

It became very popular, angering American distillers, who forced the US government to pass a law requiring that all foreign whiskeys state their country of origin on the label. From this point forward, Hiram Walker's Canadian Club whisky was Canada's top export whisky. He established and maintained the company town that grew around his distillery, exercising planning and control over every facet of the town, from public works to religious services to police and fire control.

The Hiram Walker & Sons Distillery remained in the Walker family until 1926 when they sold it to Harry C. Hatch for $15,000,000,. While the company has gone through several owners and is now part of Pernod Ricard, the Canadian Club brand is owned by Beam Suntory, a subsidiary of Suntory Holdings of Japan. Canadian Club whisky is still produced at the distillery site Walker founded.

Early life
Hiram Walker was born on July 4, 1816, on a family farm in Douglas, Massachusetts. He was the sixth generation of English immigrants; his father was a reputable schoolmaster. His ancestors can be traced back to Thomas Walker of Boston, who emigrated to America from England. His father died when he was aged 9. Douglas, Massachusetts was a small town, with a population of 1,800, and very few businesses, which include a planing mill, a machine shop, cotton factory and forge. He received a "common" school education in Boston, and began working as a dry goods clerk. He left for Detroit, Michigan, in 1838, at the age of 22 years. Detroit was a vast change from Boston at the time, as Detroit had a smaller population, where Walker was able to find employment. His first employment in Detroit was as a grocery clerk at a store owned by Augustus Gardner, east of Woodward Avenue. His general tasks were to order, receive, check and price out all the goods in which the company dealt. Through this, he gained knowledge and experience of the business world. At this time, Boston was the major metropolis of New England. Walker, as well as many other youthful New Englanders, were drawn to the opportunity of the Mid-West and beyond, largely due to the expansion and development of the railway.

Marriage and family
On October 5, 1846, at age thirty, Walker married Mary Abigail Williams. Mary Williams and Hiram Walker had 7 children, 5 boys and 2 girls, but one of the girls died at age 13.

His wife was the daughter of Ephraim Smith Williams and Hannah Melissa Gotee of Silver Lake, Michigan. Mary Abigail, like Walker, was the descendant of new England pioneers, whose familial roots traced back to Massachusetts in 1638. On her mother's side, Mary Abigail was the descendant of French merchants.

He had two daughters, Julia Elizabeth and Jennie Melissa, and five sons, Willis Ephraim, Edward Chandler, Franklin Hiram, Alfred (infant), and James Harrington. Edward Chandler, his second son, commissioned the development of Willistead Manor.

Adult life
Throughout his life, Walker remained an American citizen. For a period of five years from 1859 until 1864, he lived in Windsor in a residence named the "Cottage" on land that was part of the Labadie holdings which Walker originally purchased. The "Cottage", a large home for the period, had a third story as well as a large verandah.

Early years
Walker was not new to the world of business. Since his migration to Detroit he had been involved in several different projects. In his earlier days he worked as a grocery clerk from 1838 until 1845 for several different employers. Eventually, after being involved in the grocery business for several years, he took it upon himself to begin operating a grocery store of his own in 1846 which did not last. Following his work as a clerk, Walker was employed at the firm of Ingersoll and Kirby, a leather and leather goods business. Through this, he gained his first knowledge into the business world. By 1845, Walker saved enough money as a clerk to invest in a business, the firm of Walker and Parker, which specialized in tanning and leather sales. However, this partnership dissolved in 1846, and Walker returned to the grocery business. Eventually, the same tannery business that he invested in was burned down in 1848.

Walker was well-regarded as a proficient businessman, noted for his involvement in a wide range of different businesses and industries. Some associate his success with his ability to dabble in multiple business opportunities as well as jump quickly on prospective businesses. This can be seen, for example, during his grocery business between 1849 and 1858 when Walker had the idea to produce his own vinegar. His beginnings in the distillery business have been traced to January 1849, where an advertisement in a Detroit newspaper publicized Walker's "barrels of cider vinegar" and "wheat whisky". It was advertised for 10 cents per gallon. Through this business, he began to distill his own vinegar, which became popular in the area because of its consistency, low price, and high quality. He then sold it at his grocery store, to other grocers as well as across the River in Windsor via door-to-door sales. Thus, the vinegar factory became another successful business venture for Walker which, after years of success in Detroit, he sold in 1858.

It is true that it was the manufacturing of vinegar led to Walker's eventual shift to the manufacturing of whisky. However, he had been selling alcohol since 1849 and continued to at the time he actually began to distill. He also was involved in the grain business, through serving as a supplier to the local flour mills in the Detroit area.

Development of Walker’s distillery
Through his work in the grocery business, as well as his cider and wheat sales, he had nearly $40,000 saved, which he then used to purchase additional space in Detroit and inexpensive land across the Detroit River, in what is now Windsor, Ontario, in order to expand his business. He did have interest in distilling his own liquor, but at the time, there were strict prohibition laws which prevented him from doing so. Walker distilled his first barrel of whisky in 1854, despite the instability of prohibition laws. After 5 years of distilling in Detroit he ended that particular business there.

Walker was considered one of the largest landowners in Ontario, and over his entire lifetime, his land possessions measured around 10,000 acre, most of which along the Walkerville and Detroit River Railroad The location of Walker's property, on what was originally considered part of the Labdie farm, was extremely valuable because the Great Western Railway was in close proximity and enabled Walker to move products from his distillery and cattle yards.

Whisky makers before Walker ran spirits and whisky through charcoal, until around 1855, but Walker's method of utilizing a barrel to "create colour" and a pleasing flavour was unprecedented.

A huge demand for Walker's whisky and flour originated through the Civil War. It was at this time, that smuggling became common via the Detroit River. There is a legend that Walker built a "liquor pipeline" under the Detroit River for smuggling purposes.

Being an entrepreneur, Walker looked at every single business venture possible to be able to expand his business. Since Detroit was only a boat-ride across the river to Windsor, Canada, Walker began to weigh his options in expanding into foreign territory. Canada had much to offer entrepreneurs and business risktakers. The population was increasing gradually, communications were advancing, and real estate was cheaper compared to that from across the river. Labour and materials also cost less in Canada than it did in the States. Walker looked into expanding over to Canada. Also with the expansion of America through the Great Western Railroad, trade opportunities opened up for businessmen like Walker. Walker ventured into Canada across the border from Detroit into what is currently known as Essex County. At this time, the population in this area was considerably smaller than that of Detroit merely consisting of small village settlements under the Township of Sandwich such as the villages of Windsor and Sandwich. Most of the land in this area was vast farm land. In 1856, he bought his first piece of land from the Labadie family through grandson Eugene Hall for £300. This transaction took place on December 22, 1856, using the British currency system that Canada was still employing at the time. A month later, on January 24, 1857, he decided to acquire another 300 acres of land for which he paid £750. Also on this day, he purchased yet another 104 acres for £250. The remainder of 1857 involved building on much of this land and Walker, still a resident of Detroit, often crossed the border to oversee the construction being done. His plan was to open a steam-powered flour mill, which did not exist in the area, and a distillery, in which he had very little serious competition. He also had his hands in the agricultural industry with owning cattle and hogs, as well as farming.

In 1857, Walker bought more property near the farm he already owned, increasing his holdings to 468 acres. He began construction of the flour mill and distillery in the same year, which he visited every day during construction even though he still resided in America. He continued his grocery business in the meantime, helping him become the leading commission merchant in Detroit.

The year 1858 marked the completion of the flour mill and distillery that Walker was building in Canada and at this time business could begin. During this time he still maintained his very successful grain business in the United States. The flour that would be produced in his flour mill would prove to be popular not only in Canada but also in the United States and Britain. His introduction of a large steam flouring mill benefited the County of Essex's farming community, which at this time made up most of the population, by encouraging farming practices. Wheat farmers from all around would go and use the flour mill as it gained in popularity.

The distillery was also becoming quite popular with the locals at this time. Mid-summer 1858 marked the opening of Walker's whisky operation. The same process which he had used in Detroit was now used in Windsor to distill his alcohol. Spirits were leached through charcoal, a process widely used at the time.

His Canadian industries quickly took precedence over that of his grain business still located in Detroit. It was because of this that Walker found himself traveling by ferry to Canada from his home in Detroit on a daily basis. This trip was a lengthy process as the ferry that brought him to Canada dropped him off in Windsor, which left a long ride via horse and buggy to his flour mill and distillery. At this time in March 1859, Walker moved to Canada in order to save time traveling to and from his Canadian businesses. He moved out of the home he had been in since 1851 and into a house located near the flour mill, which he altered and called "The Cottage".

The Cottage was a home that previously had been owned by the Labadie family, from whom Walker had purchased much of the land on which his industries were now located. This framed house was built in 1839 and resembled the French style of residences prevalent in the area. Walker made several modifications to the home including two large additions at each end of the home, the addition of a third floor as well as servants dwellings. In the few years that Walker lived in Canada he remained at The Cottage.

The new Canadian business helped spur other ventures for Walker. He tried hog farming for a while, until cholera broke out, when he switched to cattle farming instead.

In 1859, Walker hired John McBride, one of his workers from Detroit, to be his traveling salesman. His job was to solicit orders from vendors who might be interested in purchasing the product. Taken from Walker & Sons Ltd. Archive The year of 1860 saw some of the highest production because both his mill and distillery were running almost non-stop. 1861 and 1862 marked the first years of paying back many expenses and seeing the beginning of profits. Operations became larger and more continuous as farmers, salesmen, and office staff would find themselves very busy. In 1863, Walker made McBride his partner, changing the name of the business to Hiram Walker and Company. A massive source of profits for Hiram Walker was actually the Civil War in the United States. The U.S dollar plummeted during this time, and Americans turned to smuggling in Canadian beverages. It is reported that Hiram Walker and Company loaded jug after jug of whiskey onto American ferries, carrying them across the Detroit River, leading to Walker making massive profits. Jealous competitors constructed a story of Walker creating a lead pipe that led right from the distillery, under the Detroit River, and into Detroit. By 1863, Walker had named James Ellis in charge of his mill, William McManus as his distiller, and John McBride in charge of managing. While a majority of his business did take place on the Canadian side of the border, he did prefer to live in Detroit. In 1863, he bought a home within Detroit. Walker also attempted to construct and run a vinegar factory in 1864, but was unsuccessful and closed down two years later due to his other commitments. Up until 1865, Walker's distillery was the only one to exist in Essex County, however, Walker found himself with competition with Rolph and Melchers. During this time, Walker's partner McBride was anxious to move up the chain within the company. Two years later, John McBride and two of his friends bought Rolph and Melchers. After discovering what McBride had done, his employment was terminated and Walker lost his business partner. Ironically, McBride and his partners would end up having to sell their property to Walker because they were going out of business and it was operated by Hiram Walker as a second plant until 1876. John McBride would go on to become a tax collector and grocery store owner in Detroit.

Involvement with Detroit newspapers
Walker became heavily involved with Detroit newspapers during the mid-1860s and 1870s. He bought $10,000 worth of stock in the newspaper known as the Advertiser and Tribune. Their largest competitor of the time was the Daily Post, which proved to be a fierce rival. Walker constantly put forth suggestions of a merger, but his requests were constantly denied. By 1872, Walker purchased another $10,000 in shares, becoming the primary shareholder in the newspaper. The following year, the senior editor of the Advertiser and Tribune had resigned, and Walker immediately bought the stock he had in the company. J.E. Scripps, the former senior editor of the Advertiser and Tribune, soon opened his own newspaper, the Evening News. This divided the competition even further. In 1877, the Advertiser and Tribune merged with the Daily Post under the name the Post and Tribune, as Walker had wanted. Two years later, a fire burned down the offices of the newspaper and Walker was estimated to have lost $30,000. Walker lost interest in the newspaper business soon after and sold the Post and Tribune to James McMillan.

Walkerville
Walker started his milling and distilling business in the town of Sandwich, near Windsor, Ontario. Farmers and other people who worked in Windsor aided Walker with his distilling business. The economic growth that encapsulated the Township of Sandwich started with Walker transforming his property (Labadie Farm) into one with new industrial buildings. These buildings, like the "Walker Mill" and the "Walker Pens" were places people living in the area could bring their wheat and pigs, creating a connection between Walker and his community. Eventually, the name for the section where Walker and his business peaked was called "Walkerton" but there was already a town in the province of Ontario with that name, so Walker and the other citizens settled with "Walkerville" but often referred to it as "Walkers Town".

With the growth of the distillery and the flour mill, Walker expanded the business in many ways. He began to build Walker Road in 1860, and hire many employees, such as salesmen, office workers or skilled trade workers. With this developed an increase in population in the area, especially in respects to it being centralized around the mill and distillery. On March 1, 1869, Walker’s Town established its first post office. This is when the government recognized the small hamlet as the name it is known by today, Walkerville.

Walker is recognized as the man who gave momentum to such aspects that benefited the community like trading, agricultural work, stock raising, building industries, and most importantly, inspired those who surrounded his perseverance and progressive attitudes. Walker build homes for his employees and rented them out at reasonable prices, and also created public utilities, paved the streets, and paid for and encouraged people to get an education. One of the most popular institutions Walker erected was a Methodist church in 1870. It was converted into an Anglican church in 1874, and renamed St. Mary’s, in honour of Walker’s late wife, Mary.

As mentioned, the heart of Walkerville was Walker’s distilling business, "Hiram Walker and Sons" which was established in 1858. Walker’s business created an expansion of the town that included, malt houses, cooperage, copper shop, planning mill, lumber yard, brick yard, and a ferry between Walkerville and Detroit. The trip from his house in Detroit to his businesses in Walkerville took approximately an hour and a half. Due to this, Walker decided to invest in a ferry that would travel between Detroit and Walkerville as to save time and be of assistance to the public. In 1880 he finally decided to rent a ferry that would travel from Detroit and Walkerville. The ferry he would lease was called "The Essex" which was a steam ship built in, 1858 in Walkerville. He installed a dock system on his land in Walkerville that would allow people to board the ferry. In its beginnings the ferry was not very useful for the people of Walkerville as it mainly served as a personal transportation service for Walker himself. It did not follow a set schedule and did not make very many trips on any given day. However, in the following year of 1881, a set schedule was developed and the ferry as a public service began. It was also during this year that another ferry, called "Ariel", replaced "The Essex" due to the termination of the lease.

Furthermore, with the construction of a railway by the Essex and Detroit Railway Company, which ran through Walkerville until Kingsville, encouraged many businesses to move from Windsor to the Township of Walkerville because of transportation opportunities. The amount of new industries and people in Walkerville because of these transportation opportunities led to the creation of good roads that could sustain heavy traffic, traffic lights, police and fire fighters, proper sanitary measures. All of these necessities for a town to properly function could not be afforded by the rural municipality of Sandwich East (what Walkerville was called before its official name) so Hiram Walker and Son’s funded everything. Walker paid for the following: water, 52 fire fighters, the fire appliances, two police officers that rotated shifts, repairs of streets and sidewalks, the night watch service, and the electric lighting of the streets, the Music Hall, the Anglican Church, and some privately owned houses. Walker’s efforts to make Walkerville a legitimate town, no weaker than any other, led to his title as Walkerville’s mayor. Walker created a town council that included, the mayor (Walker), councilors, clerks, treasurers, medical health officers, collectors, assessors, auditors, solicitors, and the chief of police and policeman. The town council’s first meeting was held May 12, 1890, in a building near Walker Road, owned by Walker and Sons. The first major act done by the Walkerville’s council was to create an event honouring the efforts of the creator of Walkerville (Walker) that would fall on his birthday, July 4. A bronze emblem was created by New York's Tiffany and Co. that displays three Cossack foragers on horseback returning from an expedition, with an inscription that reads, "Presented to Hiram Walker, on the 74th anniversary of his birthday, by his friends in the County of Essex, a token of respect and gratitude for Hiram’s efforts with the creation of the Town of Walkerville."

The Walkerville community received a large reward in 1890. Through heavy petitioning, especially from that of the Walker family, the community became an incorporated town. This released the burden of paying for many services from the Walker company. The City of Windsor was developing around this time, and by Walkerville becoming incorporated, it also helped the town ward off annexation with Windsor. Walkerville became a town on April 7, 1890. In honour of the incorporation and in gratitude to its founder, Walker received a bronze statue made by Tiffany’s. The ceremony took place on Walker’s birthday, July 4, which was declared by town council to be a public holiday.

One of Walkerville’s great concerns was to be annexed with Windsor. The town tried and tried, yet eventually efforts failed and the two communities amalgamated, with Walkerville becoming a neighbourhood near East Windsor. Although Walkerville is a neighbourhood within the larger city limits, it still holds distinct historical significance.

The Pregnant-Cow Case
Walker was also a cattle breeder and was party to a famous contracts case, Sherwood v. Walker, known as "The Pregnant-Cow Case". (33 N.W. 919 (Mich. 1887).) According to the majority opinion, Walker agreed with Theodore Sherwood, a banker, to sell him a cow of distinguished ancestry known as "Rose 2d of Aberlone". The price was $80, both parties believing Rose to be sterile. When Walker discovered that she was pregnant and worth between $750 and $1,000, he refused to deliver her. Sherwood sued and prevailed in the trial court, but lost on appeal. This case illustrates the contract law rules of rescission of contract by mutual mistake. Because both parties believed they were contracting for a sterile cow, there was a mutual mistake of fact, and therefore ground for rescission. However, the dissent in the case, written by Justice Sherwood, notes that Sherwood believed that Rose "might be made to breed" and purchased her on that chance.

Philanthropy
Walker was a charitable man and donated his money throughout Detroit and the Windsor/Walkerville area. Walker spent 25 years in the church of St. Paul’s in Detroit as a vestryman. As a member of the church, he is often remembered for having donated large amounts of money to the parish community and refused to be recognized in any way. He never took any public position within the church, but continued to be the prominent fundraiser in the church for any task the community was trying to accomplish. Walker enjoyed his work within the church, and saw the community as a place that could do a lot of good work. During his time there, he met and befriended all kinds of influential people including other businessmen, doctors, and even judges. In 1874, he donated approximately $5000 worth of bread to families in Walkerville, Windsor, and Detroit. In 1887, Walker made a financial gift to found Children's Hospital of Michigan, part of the Detroit Medical Center. He donated nearly $125,000 to the Children's Free Hospital Association, and undertook the responsibility of constructing a suitable building for the Children's Hospital of Michigan. In Walker's will of 1896, he donated seven eighths of all his Detroit property "of which he might be possessed at the time of his death" to Children's Hospital of Michigan, and the remaining one eighth to Harper Hospital.

Walker built a railway costing him $20,000 because of weak transportation in the South, which had to be approved by the Detroit River Railway Company that eventually led to the laying of the railways steel in 1888. The railway extended from Walkerville, to South Harrow, to the outskirts of Kingsville. The railway had a distance of 27 miles and on April 6, 1888, the Government of Canada granted a subsidy of $118,400, beginning the construction of the railway. The expansion of this railway led to Hiram Walker and Sons business and other businesses being able to branch out as far as Ruthven, further expanding the success of Walker’s distilling company.

He also contributed money towards the founding of the Detroit Art Museum.

Death
Walker had fallen ill many times since 1883. Due to his illness, he spent a lot of time at home, and on the water in Lake Erie. A popular spot in which he journeyed to often was an island he owned known as the Ile Aux Peche, which he sold to his daughter. He lost feeling in his right leg around 1890 due to his rheumatism and walked with a cane. In 1895, he suffered a severe paralytic stroke and lost the feeling in his legs two years later. From April 1898 until his death, he suffered two cases of Congestive Apoplexy. His second attack was on January 10, 1899. Walker died two days later in Detroit, Michigan, January 12, 1899. He is buried at Elmwood Cemetery in Detroit. His direct descendants are of the Julia Elizabeth (Walker) Buhl, Franklin MacFie Walker and Elizabeth Talman (Walker) Paterson families.

The news of the death of Walker took a large toll on the town. Flags were lowered, and mayor Robert Kerr made a public statement. Walker’s casket remained in his residence in Detroit until the funeral took place. The Detroit News reported that family, friends and fellow co-workers visited for hours prior to the funeral service on January 14, 1899. The casket made entirely of metal, but covered with black and massive floral decorations, which was incredibly rare for the time. The flowers were donated by Hiram Walker & Sons, along with the Children's Free Hospital.

In July 2022, in honour of Walker's 206th birthday, Windsor Mayor Drew Dilkens unveiled a bronze Statue of Walker at Hiram Walker Parkette (Devonshire Road at Riverside Drive East).

title: Hiram Walker


text:
Category:Terrorist incidents

This category lists attacks by non-state-aligned groups that did or intended to create civilian casualties, in significant numbers, as opposed to hate crimes, serial killers, and other criminal activity.

All incidents should be placed in an appropriate subcategories of Category:Terrorist incidents by time and Category:Terrorist incidents by country, in addition to any other subcategory of this category that may be appropriate.

title: Category:Terrorist incidents


text:
National Transportation Research Center

The National Transportation Research Center (NTRC) is an institution, located in Knoxville, Tennessee, that conducts research and development aimed at increasing the efficiency and safety of transportation systems and reducing their energy utilization and effects on the environment.

It is operated as a partnership between the United States Department of Energy, the University of Tennessee, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory (ORNL) and is located approximately halfway between the university campus and the ORNL site in Oak Ridge.

About two-thirds of the 83000 sqft NTRC building contains research laboratories.

title: National Transportation Research Center


text:
Category:Terrorism

For articles about particular acts of terrorism, see  and its subcategories.

For members of groups that may be considered terrorist organizations, see some of the categories within Category:Members of criminal organizations and its parent Category:Members of organizations.

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User talk:Djps

djps
djps is short for David Julião do Patrocínio Santos. More information about this person can be found at http://geconomi.dyndns.org/djps/ --David Julião Santos 17:22, 3 Jun 2004 (UTC)

title: User talk:Djps


text:
EAC

EAC may refer to:

Education

 * Eastern Arizona College, in Thatcher, Arizona, United States
 * Emilio Aguinaldo College, in Manila, Philippines

Government and politics

 * East African Community, a trade bloc
 * East Asian Community, a proposed trade bloc
 * Election Assistance Commission of the Government of the United States
 * Electoral Affairs Commission of Hong Kong
 * Electricity Authority of Cambodia
 * Electricity Authority of Cyprus
 * Environmental audit committee of the Parliament of the United Kingdom
 * European Advisory Commission, a commission arranged at the 1943 Moscow Conference between the Allies of World War II
 * European Asylum Curriculum, a European Union project in the field of asylum

Medicine

 * Ehrlich ascites carcinoma
 * Erythema annulare centrifugum
 * Esophageal adenocarcinoma
 * External auditory canal

Military

 * Eastern Air Command (India)
 * Echelon above corps
 * RCAF Eastern Air Command, active during World War II

Sport

 * European Archery Championships
 * European Athletics Championships
 * FAI European Aerobatic Championships

Technology

 * EAC-C2C, a submarine telecommunications cable system
 * Enhanced Audio Codec
 * Exact Audio Copy, a CD ripping software package
 * Encoded Archival Context, an XML-based standard
 * Extended Access Control, a security feature for e-passports
 * Easy Anti-Cheat, a security program for online games

Other uses

 * EA Canada, a video game developer
 * East Asiatic Company, a Danish transport company
 * East Australian Current
 * Eastern Agricultural Complex, indigenous plants cultivated in the precontact southeastern United States
 * Ecology Action Centre, a Canadian environmental organization
 * Editors' Association of Canada, a professional organization
 * Eko Atlantic, a planned city in Lagos State, Nigeria
 * Energy Action Coalition, now Power Shift Network, a North American youth environmental organization
 * Equivalent annual cost
 * Euro-American Challenge, an American football game
 * Euro-Atlantic Centre, a Slovak NGO in the field of foreign and security policies
 * Europae Archaeologiae Consilium, an association of archaeological heritage authorities
 * Eurasian Conformity mark, a certification mark valid in post-Soviet countries that belong to the Eurasian Customs Union
 * European Aviation Air Charter, a defunct British airline
 * European Air Charter (Bulgarian airline), a Bulgarian charter airline
 * European Arboricultural Council, an international forestry agency
 * European Astronaut Centre, a training site of the European Space Agency in Cologne, Germany
 * European Astronaut Corps, a unit of the European Space Agency (from Russian Евразийское соответствие)
 * Everyone's a Critic, a defunct film community website
 * Estimate at completion, in earned value management
 * Extend Air Cartridge, a make or type of already-filled one-use absorbent canister for use in a rebreather breathing set

title: EAC