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Reitmans

Reitmans Canada Ltd. is a Canadian retailing company, specializing in women's clothing. The company operates several store brands, including Reitmans, Penningtons, and RW&CO.

Reitmans was founded in 1926 by Herman and Sarah Reitman, in Montreal, Quebec. The immediate success of the first store on Saint Laurent Boulevard prompted the Reitmans to open a second store which sold exclusively women's clothing. The founders' grandson Jeremy Reitman (who died in 2019) would later serve as chairman of the board and chief executive officer, with his brother Stephen Reitman as president and chief operating officer. By 2016, the company was active in 685 locations with stores in every province and two of three territories in Canada. For the fiscal year of 2015, net earnings were $13,415,000 on sales of $939,376,000. However, Reitmans Canada Limited sought protection under the Companies' Creditors Arrangement Act (the "CCAA") in May 2020 in order to facilitate its operational, commercial and financial restructuring. They subsequently closed their Thyme Maternity (54 locations) and Addition Elle (77 locations) stores over the summer of 2020. As at April 30, 2022, the Company emerged from protection and operated 406 stores consisting of 237 Reitmans, 92 Penningtons and 77 RW&CO. The company's stock was moved from the Toronto Stock Exchange to the TSX Venture Exchange.

In June 2023, Andrea Limbardi is named as president and chief executive, the company's first non-family member to occupy this position.

Reitmans Divisions
Reitmans Canada Limited stores organized into operating chains aimed at different market segments.

Current divisions

 * Reitmans is Canada's largest women's clothing specialty chain. There are 270 Reitmans stores, with stores in all ten provinces and two of Canada's three territories.
 * RW&CO. caters to men and women aged 25 to 40. It is the only chain in the Reitmans group that caters to both women and men.  There are 89 RW & Co stores, with stores located in every province except Prince Edward Island.
 * Penningtons caters to plus sized women. The chain offers career, casual clothing, underwear and accessories. There are 122 Penningtons stores, with stores located in all ten provinces.

Closed divisions

 * Hyba, re-branded from Smart Set, was a women's activewear store closures were announced by Reitmans in March 2019; however, the Hyba clothing line continued to be carried at Reitmans stores thereafter
 * Thyme Maternity catered to pregnant women. There were 63 Thyme Maternity stores, with stores in every province except Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island.
 * Addition Elle focused on plus sized women. There were 90 Addition Elle stores.
 * Cassis focused on women aged 40 to 60 but closed in 2011.

title: Reitmans


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Herman Reitman

Herman Reitman (1870–1941) was a Romanian-Canadian businessman and co-founder in 1926 of Reitmans, a retailer, with his wife Sarah Reitman.

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

title: Herman Reitman


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User talk:Maryanna1977

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Follow the Simplified Ruleset
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

title: User talk:Maryanna1977


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Pete Coors

Peter Hanson Coors (born September 20, 1946) is an American businessman and politician. He formerly served as the chairman of the Molson Coors Brewing Company and chairman of MillerCoors.

Coors was the Republican Party nominee in the 2004 United States Senate election in Colorado.

Early life
Coors was born in Golden, Colorado. He is the great-grandson of Adolph Coors, the brewing entrepreneur, and the son of Holly Coors (born Edith Holland Hanson) and Joseph Coors. He graduated from Phillips Exeter Academy and then from Cornell University from which he received a degree in engineering. A member of the Psi Upsilon fraternity, Coors was elected to the Sphinx Head Society during his final year at Cornell. He also received his MBA from the University of Denver in 1970.

Career
Coors has worked all of his life in various positions at his family's firm, the Coors Brewing Company.

In 1993, Coors became vice chairman and CEO of the company, and in 2002, he was named chairman of Coors Brewing Company and Adolph Coors Company. In 2004, according to the Rocky Mountain News, Coors "made $332,402 in salary and a $296,917 bonus as chairman of Adolph Coors. He also received 125,000 stock options with a potential value of $13 million". He stepped down temporarily from these positions in 2004 to run for the US Senate. After the 2005 merger with Molson, Coors became a Class A Director in the newly formed Molson Coors Brewing Company.

On May 7, 2018, Coors wrote an open letter criticizing the hostility toward “Big Beer,” i.e., large brewing companies, at a Craft Brewers Conference sponsored by the Brewers Association. “The leadership of the Brewers Association does a great disservice to the entire beer value chain by attempting to pit one part of the industry against another,” he charged.

In a May 14, 2018 opinion piece for the Wall Street Journal, Coors urged President Trump, whom he respects, to put an end to the Midwest Premium, a “mysterious fee” added to aluminum orders in the U.S. “It is time to fix this mess and end the premium once and for all,” he wrote. “A private solution would be best — one crafted by producers, buyers, market makers and customers like Molson Coors. Let us forge a new deal on aluminum, to the benefit of a hundred million fans of the most American of beverages. President Trump, are you with us?”

At the end of 2019, Coors retired from his role as the company's chief customer relations officer. He remains a company ambassador.

Board memberships and other professional activities
In October 2006, he was appointed by the University of Colorado Hospital board of directors as chairman of the board for the new University of Colorado Hospital Foundation.

He has served on the boards of U.S. Bancorp, H. J. Heinz Company, HOBY (Hugh O'Brian Youth Leadership) Colorado, and Energy Corp. of America. He is also involved in civic organizations such as the Denver Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America and the National Western Stock Show Association. He is also part of the ownership group of the Colorado Rockies. He is a member of the Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Georgia. In 1997, Coors was granted an honorary doctorate from Johnson & Wales University, where he is a trustee. He sits on the board of trustees of the American Enterprise Institute.

Politics
When U.S. Senator Ben Nighthorse Campbell declared in 2004 that he was retiring, Coors announced his candidacy. His opponent in the Republican primary election was another conservative, former congressman Bob Schaffer. During their primary, the two candidates engaged in an ideological disagreement, with Schaffer attacking Coors because his company had provided benefits to the partners of its gay and lesbian employees, in addition to promoting its beer in gay bars. Coors defended himself by saying that he was opposed to same-sex marriage, and supported a constitutional amendment to ban it, although he noted that he supported civil unions for gay couples. According to the Rocky Mountain News, Coors described his company's pro-LGBT practices as "good business, separate from politics." He defeated Schaffer with 61% of the vote in the primary, with many analysts citing his high name recognition in the state as a primary factor.

Coors faced Democrat and Colorado Attorney General Ken Salazar in the November 2004 election, and was defeated by a margin of 51% to 47%.

According to the non-partisan OpenSecrets, Coors gave his own campaign $1,213,657 and received individual donations of $60,550 from other Coors family members. He was mentioned as a possible contender in the 2008 Senate election.

Election results
Coors has been described as “a major donor in Colorado politics.” In 2016, Coors donated $5,000 to Leadership Matters for America, a super PAC supporting the presidential candidacy of Donald Trump, and $5,000 to Right to Rise, which supported Jeb Bush.

Personal life
Coors is married to Marilyn Coors (born Grosso) and has six children.

On May 28, 2006, Coors was arrested by the Colorado State Patrol on suspicion of driving under the influence and registering a blood alcohol level higher than the legal limit (0.088). Coors commented on the incident, saying, "I should have planned ahead for a ride. For years, I've advocated the responsible use of our company's products. That's still my message, and our company's message. I am sorry that I didn't follow it myself."

On August 25, 2006, Coors pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of driving while impaired. A judge sentenced Coors to 24 hours of community service and a suspended fine and ordered him to undergo alcohol education courses.

title: Pete Coors


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Sarah Reitman

Sarah Reitman (c. 1881–1950) was a Romanian–Canadian businesswoman and co-founder in 1926 of Reitmans with her husband Herman Reitman. Herman and Sarah Reitman were born in Romania and moved to the United States, then to Canada in 1907 for better prospects. In 1911, they opened a small store called American Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking in Montreal. It specialised in dressmaking needs for ladies, namely made to measure garments. Later on, they moved away from this field and towards a dry goods general store. In 1926, they opened a glove and hosiery store that became the origin of the Reitman's chain.

title: Sarah Reitman


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List of prime ministers of Mozambique

The following is a list of prime ministers of Mozambique, since the establishment of the office of Prime Minister of Portuguese Mozambique in 1974.

The current prime minister is Adriano Maleiane. He assumed the office on 3 March 2022.

Prime ministers of Mozambique (1974–present)
! colspan=8| Portuguese Mozambique
 * - style="text-align:center;"

! colspan=8| People's Republic of Mozambique
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * - style="text-align:center;"
 * colspan=8| Post abolished (25 June 1975 – 17 July 1986)

! colspan=8| Republic of Mozambique
 * - style="text-align:center;"

title: List of prime ministers of Mozambique


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Legault

Fictional character that is an orphan article, gets only 600 hits for Legault fire emblem, and is apparently NOT notable enuf to be mentioned on Wikipedia's Fire Emblem page. Niteowlneils 18:41, 11 Aug 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete. If someone wants to merge into the Fire Emblem page, that is fine, but we cannot give every fictional character in history their own entry and still remain a reputable encyclopedic source. (IMO) Skyler 22:15, Aug 11, 2004 (UTC)
 * Delete: Send it to the game dungeon.  Break out of a character from a game, it's fiction, unwikified, and tremendously minor as a game.  Divide the game's notability by some large number for the character's notability. Geogre 00:28, 12 Aug 2004 (UTC)

title: Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Legault


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User:Radoneme

Radoneme or Radovan Nĕmeček, 65+, Czech national who lived and worked in Malta for last 19+ years, until September 2006. A Medical doctor, histopathologist, now a pensioner. He returned to his home country, the Czech Republic, albeit some visits back to Malta are already scheduled. What's needed to know more ? Oh yes - an e-mail : nemecek98@medscape.com or nemecek98@gmail.com

title: User:Radoneme


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Robert Finlay, 1st Viscount Finlay

Robert Bannatyne Finlay, 1st Viscount Finlay, (11 July 1842 – 9 March 1929), known as Sir Robert Finlay from 1895 to 1916, was a British barrister and politician who was Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain from 1916 to 1919.

Background and education
Finlay was born at Cherry Bank in Newhaven, Edinburgh, the son of William Finlay, a physician, and Ann, daughter of Robert Bannatyne. He was educated at the Edinburgh Academy and Edinburgh University, graduating in medicine in 1864.

Legal and political career
After entering Middle Temple as a student in 1865, Finlay was called to the bar two years later and built up a successful practice, becoming a Queen's Counsel in 1882. Three years later he was elected Liberal Member of Parliament for the Inverness Burghs, but broke with William Ewart Gladstone over Irish Home Rule and joined the Liberal Unionists in 1886. He lost his seat in 1892 but regained it three years later, the same year he was appointed Solicitor-General and knighted.

In 1900, Finlay became Attorney-General for England and also became President of the Edinburgh Sir Walter Scott Club, and gave the Toast to Sir Walter at the club's annual dinner. In November 1902 he was elected Lord Rector of Edinburgh University for three years, and the same month he was elected Treasurer of the Middle Temple for the ensuing year. For his services in representing the British Empire in a number of international legal arbitrations he was appointed GCMG in 1904, and the following year became a Privy Counsellor. However, in the 1906 general election he again lost his seat, and it was four years before he returned to Parliament as member for Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities.

One of his last official acts as Attorney General was to appoint his son, William Finlay, as the junior counsel to the Board of Inland Revenue, an appointment which provoked much negative comment.

Judicial career
On 19 December 1916, Finlay became Lord Chancellor in Lloyd George's coalition government, being at the same time created Baron Finlay, of Nairn in the County of Nairn. It is generally thought that Finlay was a temporary appointment: Lloyd George excluded him from the War Cabinet and insisted that he forgo the £5,000 pension given to retired lord chancellors. He sat on the Woolsack for three years, and in 1919, on his retirement, was created Viscount Finlay, of Nairn in the County of Nairn on 27 March.

The following year he was appointed a British member of the Court of Arbitration at The Hague, and in 1921 was elected a Judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice established by the League of Nations. As a judge of the Permanent Court, he participated in the celebrated  Lotus case in 1927, where the Court, by a bare majority, laid down the "Lotus principle" that States may exercise extraterritorial jurisdiction i.e. they may apply their national laws beyond their own borders, in any case where this is not explicitly prohibited. Finlay himself dissented from the majority decision.

Finlay received the freedom of the Royal burgh of Nairn on 1 October 1902.

Family
Lord Finlay married Mary, daughter of Cosmo Innes, in 1874. She died in June 1911. Lord Finlay died in March 1929, aged 86, at his home in Kensington, London, and was buried at Nairn. He was succeeded in his titles by his son, William Finlay, later a Lord Justice of Appeal.

Cases

 * Cotman v Brougham [1918] AC 514
 * Lotus case 1927 PCIJ series A No.9

title: Robert Finlay, 1st Viscount Finlay


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Kermadec Islands

The Kermadec Islands (Rangitāhua) are a subtropical island arc in the South Pacific Ocean 800 - 1000 km northeast of New Zealand's North Island, and a similar distance southwest of Tonga. The islands are part of New Zealand. They are 33.6 km2 in total area and uninhabited, except for the permanently staffed Raoul Island Station, the northernmost outpost of New Zealand.

The islands are listed with the New Zealand outlying islands. The islands are an immediate part of New Zealand, but not part of any region or district, but instead an Area Outside Territorial Authority.

Toponymy
The islands were named after the Breton captain Jean-Michel Huon de Kermadec, who visited the islands as part of the d'Entrecasteaux expedition in the 1790s. The topographic particle "Kermadec" is of Breton origin and is a lieu-dit in Pencran in Finistère where ker means village, residence and madec a proper name derived from mad (which means 'good') with the suffix -ec, used to form adjectives indicating a property.

The Māori name is Rangitāhua which is also used for Raoul island.

History
As indicated by their name for the Islands, Rangitāhua – the Stopping-off Place, Polynesian people "stopped off" on the Kermadec Islands in around the 14th century (and perhaps previously in the 10th century). However the first Europeans to reach the area – arriving on board the Lady Penrhyn in May 1788 – found no inhabitants on these volcanic islands.

British, American and Australian whaling vessels cruised offshore in the 19th century and often visited the islands in search of water, wood and food. The first such vessel on record was the whaler Fanny that visited Raoul Island in 1823.

On 1 August 1886, HMS Diamond annexed the islands for the United Kingdom. European settlers have lived on the island for varying lengths of time, from the early nineteenth century until 1937, growing food for the whalers. The Thomas Bell family settled on the island from 1878 to 1914. One of the Bell daughters, Bessie Dyke, recounted the family's experience to writer Elsie K. Morton who published their story in 1957 as Crusoes of Sunday Island.

The islands were annexed to New Zealand in 1887 according to one source. However the Encyclopaedia of New Zealand states the annexation happened in 1886.

Raoul Island Station

The Raoul Island Station consists of a government meteorological and radio station, and a hostel for Department of Conservation officers and volunteers, that has been maintained since 1937. It lies on the northern terraces of Raoul Island, at an elevation of about 50 m, above the cliffs of Fleetwood Bluff. It is the northernmost inhabited outpost of New Zealand.

Nuclear testing proposals
In 1955, the British Government required a large site remote from population centres to test the new thermonuclear devices it was developing. Various islands in the South Pacific and Southern Oceans were considered, along with Antarctica. The Admiralty suggested the Antipodes Islands may be suitable. In May 1955, the Minister for Defence, Selwyn Lloyd, on advice from the Admiralty report, concluded that the Kermadec Islands would be suitable. As the island group are part of New Zealand, Anthony Eden, who had recently become the Prime Minister of the UK, wrote to the Prime Minister of New Zealand, Sidney Holland, to ask for permission to use the islands. Holland refused, fearing an adverse public reaction in the upcoming 1957 general election in New Zealand. Despite reassurances and pressure from the British government, Holland remained firm.

Geography
The islands lie within 29° to 31.5° south latitude and 178° to 179° west longitude, 800 - 1000 km northeast of New Zealand's North Island, and a similar distance southwest of Tonga. The total area of the islands is 33.6 km2.

Climate
The climate of the islands is subtropical, with a mean monthly temperature of 22.4 °C in February and 16.0 °C in August. Rainfall is approximately 1500 mm annually, with lower rainfall from October to January.

Islands

The group includes four main islands as well as some isolated rocks. These are:
 * Raoul Island or Sunday Island is by far the largest of the islands. It lies 900 km south-southwest of 'Ata, the southernmost island of Tonga, and 1100 km north-northeast of New Zealand. Raoul Island has an area of 29.38 km2 with numerous smaller satellite islands; its highest point, Moumoukai peak, is 516 m high
 * Macauley Island, the second largest, is located 110 km south-southwest of Raoul Island. Together with neighbouring Haszard Island, its area is 3.06 km2.
 * Macdonald Rock is about 4 km north of Macauley Island.
 * Curtis Island, the third largest, lies 35 km south-southwest of Macauley Island. It reaches a height of 137 m and has an area of 0.59 km2 with neighbouring Cheeseman Island.
 * Nugent Island is the northernmost island. It is approximately 100 m across.
 * L'Esperance Rock, formerly French Rock, is 80 km south-southwest of Curtis Island. It is 250 m in diameter, 0.05 km2 in area, and 70 m high.
 * L'Havre Rock, about 8 km north-northwest of L'Esperance Rock, is submerged except at low tide.

Seamounts north and south of the Kermadec Islands are an extension of the ridge running from Tonga to New Zealand (see Geology). Star of Bengal Bank, 103 km south-southwest of L'Esperance Rock, has a least depth of 48 m.

Geology

The islands are a volcanic island arc, formed at the convergent boundary where the Pacific Plate subducts under the Indo-Australian Plate. The subducting Pacific Plate created the Kermadec Trench, an 8 km deep submarine trench, to the east of the islands. The islands lie along the undersea Kermadec Ridge, which runs southwest from the islands towards the North Island of New Zealand and northeast towards Tonga (Kermadec-Tonga Arc).

The four main islands are the peaks of volcanoes that rise high enough from the seabed to project above sea level. There are several other volcanoes in the chain that do not reach sea level, but form seamounts with between 65 and 1500 m of water above their peaks. Monowai Seamount, with a depth of 120 m over its peak, is midway between Raoul Island and Tonga. 100 km south of L'Esperance Rock is the little-explored Star of Bengal Bank, probably with submarine volcanoes.

Further south are the South Kermadec Ridge Seamounts, the southernmost of which, Rumble IV Seamount, is just 150 km North of the North Island of New Zealand. The ridge eventually connects to White Island in New Zealand's Bay of Plenty, at the northern end of the Taupo Volcanic Zone. The islands experience many earthquakes from plate movement and volcanism.

Raoul and Curtis are both active volcanoes. The volcanoes on the other islands are currently inactive, and the smaller islands are the eroded remnants of extinct volcanoes.

From 18 to 21 July 2012, Havre Seamount (near Havre Rock) erupted, breaching the ocean surface from a depth of more than 1100 m and producing a large raft of pumice floating northwest of the volcano. The eruption was not directly observed, but it was located using earthquake and remote sensing data after the pumice raft was spotted by aircraft and encountered by HMNZS Canterbury.

The islands are seismically active. An 8.1 magnitude earthquake occurred in the early hours of 5 March 2021, leading to several strong aftershocks and a tsunami advisory on the North Coast of North Island and other Pacific islands, including Norfolk Island, Australia. Other magnitude 8 earthquakes have struck near the islands in 1917 and 1976.

Flora
The islands are recognised by ecologists as a distinct ecoregion, the Kermadec Islands subtropical moist forests. It is a tropical and subtropical moist broadleaf forests ecoregion, part of the Oceanian realm. The forests are dominated by the red-flowering Kermadec pōhutukawa, related to the pōhutukawa of New Zealand. The islands are home to 113 native species of vascular plants, of which 23 are endemic, along with mosses (52 native species), lichens and fungi (89 native species). Most of the plant species are derived from New Zealand, with others from the tropical Pacific. 152 human-introduced species of plants have become established on the islands.

Dense subtropical forests cover most of Raoul, and formerly covered Macauley. Metrosideros kermadecensis is the dominant forest tree, forming a 10 – 15-metre (30 – 50-foot) high canopy. A native nīkau palm (Rhopalostylis baueri) is another important canopy tree. The forests had a rich understory of smaller trees, shrubs, ferns, and herbs, including Myrsine kermadecensis; Lobelia anceps, Poa polyphylla, Coprosma acutifolia, and Coriaria arborea. Two endemic tree ferns, Alsophila milnei and the rare and endangered Alsophila kermadecensis, are also found in the forests.

Areas near the seashore and exposed to salt spray are covered by a distinct community of shrubs and ferns, notably Myoporum obscurum, Coprosma petiolata, Asplenium obtusatum, Cyperus ustulatus, Disphyma australe, and Ficinia nodosa.

Fauna

The islands have no native land mammals. An endemic bird subspecies is the Kermadec red-crowned parakeet. The group has been identified as an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because of its significance as a breeding site for several species of seabirds, including white-necked and black-winged petrels, wedge-tailed and little shearwaters, sooty terns and blue noddies. The area also hosts rich habitats for cetaceans. In recent years, increased presences of humpback whales indicate Kermadec Islands functioning as migratory corridors, and varieties of baleen (not in great numbers) and toothed whales including minke whales, sperm whales, less known beaked whales, killer whales, and dolphins frequent in adjacent waters. In late September 2015, satellite tags were attached to 25 humpback whales around Raoul Island, which were tracked to feeding grounds in Antarctica and across to the Antarctic Peninsula. Vast numbers of southern right whales were historically seen in southwestern areas although only a handful of recent confirmations exist around Raoul Island. The deep sea hydrothermal vents along the Kermadec ridge support diverse extremophile communities including the New Zealand blind vent crab. Three new records of tropical reef fishes were recorded from the Kermadec Islands Marine Reserve in 2015 after researchers examined hundreds of hours of unused documentary film footage, and in 2016, a red velvet whalefish and an angler fish (Ceratias tentaculatus) were found around the waters of the Kermadec Islands by a research partnership between Ngāti Kurī, University of Auckland, Massey University, NIWA, Manaaki Whenua, and the University of Waikato.

In 2016, Koha, a hawksbill turtle, which was originally found injured near Dargaville in September 2014, was released around the waters of Raoul Island and nursed back to health at Kelly Tarlton's Sea Life Aquarium. The release was from the deck of the RV Tangaroa, with land in sight to enable Koha to orientate itself to prevent the risk of getting lost in the open ocean.

Conservation
The introduction of cats, rats, and goats devastated the forests and seabirds. Overgrazing by goats eliminated the forests of Macauley Island, leaving open grasslands, and altered the understory of Raoul Island. Predation by rats and cats reduced the seabird colonies on the main islands from millions of birds to tens of thousands. The New Zealand government has been working for the last few decades to restore the islands. New Zealand declared the islands a nature reserve in 1937, and the sea around them a marine reserve in 1990. The marine reserve surrounds each of the islands and is one of New Zealand's largest at a total area of 7480 km2.

Goats were removed from Macauley in 1970 and from Raoul in 1984, and the forests have begun to recover. The islands are still known for their bird life, and seabird colonies presently inhabit offshore islets, which are safe from introduced rats and cats. Efforts are currently underway to remove the rats and cats from the islands, as well as some of the invasive exotic plants.

Visits to the islands are restricted by the Department of Conservation. The department allows visits to Raoul by volunteers assisting in environmental restoration or monitoring projects, and other visitors engaged in nature study. Visits to the other islands are generally restricted to those engaged in scientific study of the islands.

On 29 September 2015, the New Zealand Prime Minister John Key announced the creation of the Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary, a 620000 km2 protected area in the Kermadec Islands region. However, subsequently, fishing companies and iwi bodies filed legal action opposing it, and a coalition deal with the New Zealand First Party has led to the Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary Bill not passing its second reading as of 2019. In late March 2024, the Government halted work on the Kermadec Ocean Sanctuary Bill.

In October–November 2016, a collaborative team of researchers from Auckland Museum, University of Auckland, Massey University, NIWA and Te Papa undertook research around Kermadec Islands aboard RV Tangaroa. The multi-disciplinary team investigated the biodiversity of organisms living on the ocean floor and at midwater. The marine mammal populations were examined to determine what animal and plant species are shared between mainland New Zealand and the Kermadec region.

title: Kermadec Islands


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Alyn McCauley

Alyn Daniel McCauley (born May 29, 1977) is a former Canadian professional ice hockey player who played in the National Hockey League (NHL) for ten years with the Toronto Maple Leafs, San Jose Sharks, and the Los Angeles Kings. Prior to his NHL career, McCauley was named CHL Player of the Year for 1996–97 while a member of the Ottawa 67's. McCauley was born in Brockville, Ontario, but grew up in Gananoque, Ontario. On February 3, 2022, he was named Director of Player Personnel for the Philadelphia Flyers.

Junior career
McCauley was a junior hockey superstar with the Ontario Hockey League (OHL)'s Ottawa 67's. At the age of 16, McCauley earned a roster spot with the 67's and enjoyed a highly successful four-year career with the club which culminated with his being named CHL Player of the Year for 1996–97. He was also a First Team All-Star in 1996 and 1997 and represented Canada at the 1996 and 1997 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships, winning gold medals on both occasions. Prior to these two outstanding seasons in Ottawa, McCauley was selected in the fourth round of the 1995 NHL Entry Draft, 79th overall by the New Jersey Devils, though he would never play with the team. Brian Kilrea, the long-time head coach of the 67's, once called McCauley the best player he had ever coached.

Several concussions almost ended McCauley's promising career before he had ever played a single NHL game, including one which sidelined him for about half of the 1998–99 season.

NHL career
On February 25, 1997, the New Jersey Devils dealt McCauley, along with Jason Smith and Steve Sullivan, to the rebuilding Toronto Maple Leafs in exchange for Doug Gilmour, Dave Ellett, and New Jersey's 3rd round choice in 1999. McCauley was used primarily as a defensive forward in his rookie season in Toronto and was limited to just six goals and 16 points. Concussion issues continued to plague him as a pro, and these injuries deeply affected his contributions on the ice. By 2000–01, he found himself in the minors with the American Hockey League (AHL)'s St. John's Maple Leafs, though he was called up to Toronto for the playoffs.

By the start of 2001–02, McCauley earned a roster spot in Toronto and was a key contributor for the Maple Leafs all season long, managing to stay injury-free. Though no longer the offensive force he had been as a junior player, he had become a solid two-way performer.

On March 5, 2003, Toronto traded McCauley, Brad Boyes, and Toronto's first round choice in 2003 to the San Jose Sharks, with power forward Owen Nolan going to Toronto in exchange. The change of scenery seemed to benefit McCauley. In his first full season with the Sharks in 2003–04, he established career highs in goals (20) and points (47). McCauley was known for his two-way play and his penalty-killing abilities, which earned him a Selke Trophy nomination in 2003–04 as the league's best defensive forward.

After three seasons in San Jose, McCauley signed as a free agent with the division rival Los Angeles Kings in July 2006. He missed the majority of 2006–07 season recovering from a recurring knee injury, and ultimately played in only 10 games in Los Angeles, scoring one goal.

Other
During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, McCauley studied at Athabasca University.

On August 15, 2008, McCauley accepted a position as an assistant coach with the Queen's Golden Gaels men's hockey team.

McCauley has served as a pro scout for the Los Angeles Kings, with whom he received Stanley Cup rings in 2012 and 2014. From 2018 to 2022, he was a pro scout with the Philadelphia Flyers, and on February 3, 2022, he was named their director of player personnel.

Awards

 * OHL First All-Star Team (1996, 1997)
 * Red Tilson Trophy (OHL MVP) (1996, 1997)
 * CHL First All-Star Team (1997)
 * CHL Player of the Year (1997)

title: Alyn McCauley


text:
Talk:Mercury Montego

Fair use image
The new Montego is a nice picture, but is it a permissable use? If it's copyright and there's no written permission, it shouldn't be up. RivGuySC 18:49, 11 Aug 2004 (UTC)

Size class
I don't believe this car qualifies as full-size. According to Ford's own specs, compared to the Grand Marquis, it's a foot shorter, 10 inches narrower, and 600 lbs. lighter. The reviews I've seen are comparing it to Accord, Camry, Passat, and the new Buick LaCrosse--all mid-size. RivGuySC 03:41, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)

 * The US EPA classifies the Montego as a "large car" - it's in the largest vehicle size class, along with the Taurus, Impala, 7-Series, Grand Marquis, etc... The Accord, Camry, Passat, and S80 and Sable (?!) are "midsize".  It's a big car - I've driven one.  The Fusion is intended as the midsize, while the Five Hundred/Montego are the new fullsize, replacing (sometime) the Crown Vic/Grand Marquis. --SFoskett 18:01, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)

Regarding merge tag
Since this article already exists for a previous Montego, I think it's easiest to leave the 2005-07 model here as well, rather than complicating the Sable article by trying to fit the information there. --Sable232 (talk) 17:11, 21 October 2008 (UTC)

68-76
I'm going to split this section into 68-72 and 72-76 as from research I see that those were different cars bearing only name. SHAMAN 21:49, 15 November 2010 (UTC)

 * Taken care of, it's an overdue edit, but I had the same reasoning to do so. It likely is still a work in progress, though... --SteveCof00 10:14, 29 September 2013 (UTC)

 * Good job, I was going to do it but got busy with first gen mustang, tables with engines/power/year would be cool, could borrow them from mustang, they shared some engines, so it would be good for a start. SHAMAN  20:27, 8 October 2013 (UTC)

other models
there was a 1969 mercury montego called the ski-pac special that came with a 351 posi trac system and a heavy duty heater — Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.166.237.162 (talk) 04:51, 29 February 2012 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Mercury Montego


text:
Battle of Neerwinden

Battle of Neerwinden may refer to:
 * Battle of Neerwinden (1693), a battle between the French, British, and Dutch
 * Battle of Neerwinden (1793), a battle between the French and Austrians

title: Battle of Neerwinden


text:
User talk:Hombreitony

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title: User talk:Hombreitony


text:
Viscount Finlay

Viscount Finlay, of Nairn in the County of Nairn, was a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 March 1919 for the lawyer and politician Robert Finlay, 1st Baron Finlay. He had already been created Baron Finlay, of Nairn in the County of Nairn, on his appointment as Lord Chancellor in 1916. He was succeeded by his only son, the second Viscount, who was a Lord Justice of Appeal. Both titles became extinct on his death in 1945.

Viscounts Finlay (1919)

 * Robert Bannatyne Finlay, 1st Viscount Finlay (1842–1929)
 * William Finlay, 2nd Viscount Finlay (1875–1945)

title: Viscount Finlay


text:
Rob Davison

Robert W. Davison (born May 1, 1980) is a Canadian professional ice hockey coach and former player. A defenceman, Davison played for the San Jose Sharks, New York Islanders, Vancouver Canucks, and New Jersey Devils of the National Hockey League (NHL). He is a former assistant coach of the Toronto Marlies, the American Hockey League affiliate of the Toronto Maple Leafs.

Playing career
Davison began his junior career in the Ontario Provincial Junior A Hockey League, for the St. Michael's Buzzers in 1996-97. The following year, he joined the North Bay Centennials of the major junior Ontario Hockey League. After posting 11 points in 59 games, he was drafted by the San Jose Sharks in the fourth round, 98th overall, in the 1998 NHL Entry Draft. Davison returned to North Bay for another two seasons before making his professional debut with the Sharks' minor league affiliate, the Kentucky Thoroughblades of the American Hockey League in 2000–01.

The following season, the Thoroughblades relocated from Kentucky and became the Cleveland Barons. Davison scored his first professional goal that season, in 2001–02.

In 2002–03, following the trade of defenceman Bryan Marchment, Davison was called up from Cleveland and made his NHL debut with the Sharks. In his third game, he scored his first NHL goal against Martin Gerber in a 3-2 overtime loss to the Mighty Ducks of Anaheim. Davison finished the season with 3 points in 15 games with San Jose.

During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Davison played in the UK's Elite Ice Hockey League with the Cardiff Devils. He recorded 7 goals (second among team defencemen) and 15 points in 50 games as the Devils finished the season as Challenge Cup runners-up.

When NHL play resumed the following season, in 2005–06, Davison scored a career-high 6 points in 69 games. He remained with the Sharks until February 26, 2008, when he was traded to the New York Islanders in exchange for a seventh round draft pick (Jason Demers) in 2008.

On March 18, 2008, in a game against the Toronto Maple Leafs, Davison scored one of the longest goals in NHL history when a shorthanded clearing attempt from around his own goal line took several bounces along the ice before skipping over the glove of goalie and former Sharks teammate Vesa Toskala and into the net for the Islanders' lone tally in a 3–1 loss. The 197-foot shot was only Davison's third goal in 187 career games.

After one season with the Islanders, he was signed by the Vancouver Canucks to a one-year, $560,000 deal on July 10, 2008, as an unrestricted free agent. Davison was acquired by his former agent Mike Gillis, the newly appointed general manager of the Canucks.

On July 31, 2009, Davison was signed by the New Jersey Devils. Davison played one game for the Devils in the current season, spending most of his time with the AHL's Lowell Devils.

After two seasons abroad in Europe with HC Oceláři Třinec and EC Red Bull Salzburg, Davison returned to the San Jose Sharks, his original draft team, on a one-year, two-way contract on July 7, 2013. Davison served as the Captain of the Sharks' AHL affiliate Worcester Sharks, and on December 31, 2013 against the Adirondack Phantoms, he played his 700th career professional game; 345 were in the AHL, 219 were in the NHL, and 136 were in Europe.

Coaching career
On July 26, 2014, Davison retired to become an assistant coach with EC Red Bull Salzburg. After a two-year stint, and two championships in Salzburg, he left the team at the conclusion of the 2015–16 season and joined the coaching staff of HC Dinamo Minsk of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) as an assistant. On July 17, 2017, Davison was appointed assistant coach of the Toronto Marlies, winning the Calder Cup in the 2017–18 season.

Awards and achievements

 * North Bay Centennials Defensive Player of the Year - 2000
 * North Bay Centennials Scholastic Player of the Year - 2000
 * European Trophy Champion 2011 (Captain)
 * Austrian Champion 2015
 * EBEL Champion 2015
 * Austrian Champion 2016
 * EBEL Champion 2016
 * Calder Cup Champion 2018

title: Rob Davison


text:
Android Lust

Android Lust is the solo project of Shikhee D’iordna, that combines elements of rock, electropop, electro-industrial and classical styles into a blend of music that she describes as "electronic and dark."

History
Shikhee D’iordna was born in Bangladesh, but grew up in England and the USA. In 1999, she moved to New York City.

Prior to 1995, D’iordna was a member of couple of different rock-oriented bands. At the end of 1995 after one of these bands split up, D’iordna sought to begin a new project but gave up on finding compatible bandmates and resumed as a solo project. She was offered a record deal after handing off a demo of her initial work on Resolution to Tinman Records. Her initial work was done entirely electronically, and attracted a goth/electropop/electro-industrial following.

After two independent label releases D’iordna released The Dividing on her own in 2002, bringing her to the attention of Projekt Records, who signed her and re-released the album. For The Dividing, D’iordna added live acoustic instruments to her repertoire, including work by guest musicians Scott Slapin, Lew Del Gatto of the Saturday Night Live band, and Christopher Jon (aka Nurv) of I, Parasite. Outburn Magazine called The Dividing "unconventional and adventurous - 10 out of 10" while the Boston Phoenix said "The Dividing never misfires; it feels almost - but not quite - slick, its arranging smart, its themes ingenious." Jane Magazine said "The Dividing is filled with intensely passionate lyrics delivered in low whispers and startling, penetrating screaming." That album involved more live instrumentation, on the album all performed by D’iordna. In the supporting tour she was joined by a live drummer and live keyboardist. She felt that, while dark it was a more optimistic collection than her earlier work, and that her fanbase had become more diversified.

D’iordna's third full-length album, Devour, Rise, and Take Flight, was released on February 21, 2006. "Dragonfly," the first single for the album, was released on October 18. The album featured more live instrumentation than The Dividing, but embraced a more aggressive electronic sound. This album also saw some creative collaboration with Christopher Jon, Android Lust's live drummer, who co-wrote one track with D’iordna, performed on other tracks and helped mix the album. Also in 2006, a video for "Dragonfly," was directed by New York director Dan Ouellette.

In 2009, D’iordna established her own label, Synthellec Music, to release Android Lust and her other compositions. The first new release on Synthellec Music, The Human Animal, was made available at androidlust.com on July 22, 2010, with an official street date of August 10, 2010.

D’iordna's fifth album, Crater Vol. 1, marked a departure from her previous recordings by integrating field recordings into a more atmospheric composition with minimal vocal styling.

Android Lust's album, Berlin // Crater Vol. 2, was released on August 18, 2017 and, like Volume 1, was financed on Kickstarter.com. The second of the "Crater" series was produced using recordings D’iordna took while visiting Berlin, continuing in the same style as Volume 1.

Following the "Crater" releases, D’iordna self-released an EP, Shores Unknown, which included the tracks “Born To Rule” and “Shores Unknown” which appeared on the 2018 video game release Agony.

While never having formed any side projects, D’iordna has contributed vocal work to several other bands including Oneiroid Psychosis, I, Parasite, Signal 12 and others. In 2020, D’iordna collaborated with her longtime friend kaRIN of Collide to record the track "Are You Listening" with an accompanying video directed by Tas Limur.

Discography

 * Studio albums
 * Resolution (1998)
 * Evolution (1999)
 * The Dividing (2002)
 * Devour, Rise and Take Flight (2006)
 * The Human Animal (2010)
 * Crater Vol. 1 (2013)
 * Berlin // Crater Vol. 2 (2017)
 * Raw // Crater Vol. 2 (2017)

Interviews

 * MTV Desi
 * Re>Gen Magazine

title: Android Lust


text:
User talk:Thesleepless

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Reversion
In what sense was this edit of yours a reversion of vandalism, as your edit summary suggests? It seems instead to be the reversion of the simple correction of a single link -- and I therefore plan to revert your own reversion, unless you explain how I've misunderstood what you have done. -- Hoary 09:13, 9 March 2006 (UTC)

My appologies! the current revision was showing that the page did not exist, so i reverted to the previous version assuming vandalism. i don't know why it was showing that. sorry, please go ahead although i don't think it said the current revision was by it, it said it was by some robot? *confused*

 * Thanks for the reply. I'm connected slowly and expensively right now, so I shan't take a look; but I'll do so a few hours from now. -- Hoary 23:29, 9 March 2006 (UTC)

Unreferenced BLPs
Hello Thesleepless! Thank you for your contributions. I am a bot alerting you that 1 of the articles that you created  is tagged as an Unreferenced Biography of a Living Person. The biographies of living persons policy requires that all personal or potentially controversial information be sourced. In addition, to ensure verifiability, all biographies should be based on reliable sources. If you were to bring this article up to standards, it would greatly help us with the current Category:All_unreferenced_BLPs article backlog. Once the article is adequately referenced, please remove the unreferencedBLP tag. Here is the article:

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title: User talk:Thesleepless


text:
Elk Mound

Elk Mound is a kame, a type of irregularly shaped hill formed by glacial debris, in northwestern Wisconsin. It has an elevation of over 1,200 feet above sea level. The hill lends its name to the village of Elk Mound, Wisconsin, as well as the Town of Elk Mound.

History
Elk bones were found at the mound by early settlers, hence the name.

title: Elk Mound


text:
List of Opperhoofden of Delagoa Bay

List of Colonial Heads of the Dutch fort at Delagoa Bay (now Maputo Bay, in Mozambique):

title: List of Opperhoofden of Delagoa Bay


text:
Nils Ekman

Nils Karl "Nisse" Ekman (born 11 March 1976) is a Swedish former professional ice hockey right winger. During his 15-year career as a player at the professional level he played in the National Hockey League, Swedish Elite League (SHL), Kontinental Hockey League (KHL), and SM-liiga. He played for the SEL team Djurgårdens IF until he suffered a stroke in December 2010, forcing him to retire from hockey on 10 August 2011.

Junior career
Ekman spent his formative years playing in his native Sweden. In season 1993–94, after scoring four goals and five assists in eleven games for Hammarby IF in the Swedish Junior League, Ekman was called up to the parent team in the Swedish tier 2-league HockeyAllsvenskan, where he scored nine points in 18 games. Catching the eye of the Calgary Flames, he was drafted by the team in the 1994 NHL Entry Draft in the 5th round as the 107th pick overall. In the 1994–95 season, after a short two-game stint in the Swedish junior league, he totalled 10 goals and 7 assists in 29 games for the parent club. After another year in Hammarby, where he scored 9 goals and totalled 7 assists in 26 games, he went to play in Finland.

Finnish career
Ekman played a large part of his early years in Finland. In season 1996–97, he played with Kiekko-Espoo of the SM-liiga, scoring 24 goals and adding 19 assists in 50 games. He also added two goals in four playoff games. The next year, his totals declined, as he notched 14 goals with 14 assists in 42 games, causing many to believe he was another European-drafted bust. However, Ekman had a strong playoffs with two goals and two assists in seven games.

Following his team's elimination from the playoffs, Ekman signed a contract with Calgary, who were impressed at his development, and Ekman joined the Saint John Flames in the American Hockey League (AHL). However, he did not play in any games and returned to Kiekko-Espoo for the 1998–99 season, notching 34 points in 52 games. He would not return to play in Europe for three years as he left for North America.

NHL career
Having no room for him, on 20 November 1999, Calgary traded Ekman to the Tampa Bay Lightning along with a 4th round selection (Vladimir Gorbunov) in the 2000 Entry Draft for Andreas Johansson. He made his debut with the Lightning that season, but scored only 4 points in 28 games. To gain more experience, he joined the IHL and split the 1999–2000 season with the Detroit Vipers and the Long Beach Ice Dogs, notching 32 points in 37 games and earning rookie of the year honors. He also had 6 points in 5 playoff games for Long Beach. During the 2000–01 season, after 36 points in 33 games for Detroit, he was recalled to the NHL, where he improved on his earlier showing and scored 20 points in 43 games. However, he had a very low plus/minus rating of -15.

In the summer of 2001 he was traded to the New York Rangers, but after failing to get a place on the squad he moved back to Sweden and played with Djurgårdens IF in Swedish elite league Elitserien for a season and scored 31 points in 38 games while playing a strong two-way game. Determined to make the NHL, he resigned with the Rangers on July 9, 2002 for the 2002–03 NHL season, but did not make the team and played with the Hartford Wolf Pack in the AHL. Showing how far he had developed, Ekman put up 30 goals and 36 assists in 57 games. However, he was unable to crack the New York lineup because the team preferred to give veterans playing time over youngsters.

On 12 August 2003, Ekman was traded to the San Jose Sharks for Chad Wiseman. A team that had completely flopped the previous season, the Sharks were willing to give the untested Ekman a chance. For the 2003–04 NHL season he posted a career high in goals (22) and had 33 assists, as well as a franchise-record plus 35 rating, negating all doubts about defensive struggles. Still, he had only 3 assists in 16 games for San Jose in the playoffs.

NHL lockout
During the 2004–05 NHL lockout, Ekman proved that 2004 was no fluke with 18 goals and 27 assists in 44 games for Djurgården. This was the highest total on the team, and fifth-highest in the league (eighth-highest in goals) that had players like Peter Forsberg and Henrik Zetterberg.

Post-lockout
Ekman started the 2005–06 NHL season rather slowly coming back from the lockout. In fact in his first 29 games he only scored seven points. However, he started to click on a line with Joe Thornton and Jonathan Cheechoo, and he responded by scoring 29 points in his next 23 games, including a four-game span when he had three four-point games. During this season, he set a new career high for assists and points with 36 and 57 respectively, along with 21 goals in 76 games.

On 20 July 2006, Ekman was traded along with goaltending prospect Patrick Ehelechner to the Pittsburgh Penguins in exchange for a 2007 second-round draft pick. Later in the same year, November 8, he scored a natural hat trick in four minutes and ten seconds in the second period against the Tampa Bay Lightning, setting a Penguins franchise record.

Ekman dislocated his left elbow in a home game win (4-1) against Toronto Maple Leafs on 29 December 2006. He was forced to sit out for three months before he could return to the ice and made his comeback against the Ottawa Senators on March 6 and had four penalty minutes and -1, logging nearly 8 minutes of ice time.

For season 2007–08, Ekman moved to Russia for play with Khimik Moscow Oblast in the Russian Super League. Next season, he signed with SKA Saint Petersburg in the newly formed Kontinental Hockey League.

After two seasons with the St. Petersburg-based club, scoring 21 goals and 62 points in 83 games, Ekman signed a three-year deal with his former club Djurgården in May 2010.

Retirement
In what would be his final season, Ekman played 20 games, scoring 4 goals and 9 points before suffering a stroke in late December 2010. Ekman was hospitalized until 14 March 2011, when he was discharged and missed the remaining games of the 2010–11 Elitserien season. Subsequently, Ekman announced his retirement on 10 August 2011, at the age of 35 when neurologists of Karolinska University Hospital said it would not be safe to resume playing hockey. One year after the stroke Ekman participated in Vasaloppet to provide attention to the Swedish Stroke Association. He crossed the finish line after 08:56:00 (8 h, 56 min).

Awards

 * Awarded the Gary F. Longman Memorial Trophy (IHL Rookie of the Year) in 2000.

title: Nils Ekman


text:
Administrative divisions of Karachay-Cherkessia

 * Cities and towns under republic's jurisdiction
 * Cherkessk (Черкесск) (capital)
 * Karachayevsk (Карачаевск)
 * Towns under the town's jurisdiction:
 * Teberda (Теберда)
 * Urban-type settlements under the town's jurisdiction:
 * Dombay resort settlement (Домбай)
 * Elbrussky (Эльбрусский)
 * Ordzhonikidzevsky (Орджоникидзевский)
 * Districts:
 * Abazinsky (Абазинский)
 * Adyge-Khablsky (Адыге-Хабльский)
 * Karachayevsky (Карачаевский)
 * Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
 * Novy Karachay (Новый Карачай)
 * Pravokubansky (Правокубанский)
 * Khabezsky (Хабезский)
 * Malokarachayevsky (Малокарачаевский)
 * Nogaysky (Ногайский)
 * Prikubansky (Прикубанский)
 * Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
 * Udarny (Ударный)
 * Urupsky (Урупский)
 * Urban-type settlements under the district's jurisdiction:
 * Mednogorsky (Медногорский)
 * Ust-Dzhegutinsky (Усть-Джегутинский)
 * Towns under the district's jurisdiction:
 * Ust-Dzheguta (Усть-Джегута)
 * Zelenchuksky (Зеленчукский)


text:
User talk:AHM

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

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Username change
Hi AHM. Usernames can't currently be deleted (although they can be renamed, if for example a user wants to leave Wikipedia anonymously). Since the Ahm account has no edits, do you have any objection to simply leaving the old account as it is? Regards  — Kate Turner | Talk 18:28, 2004 Sep 8 (UTC)

\langle and \rangle

 * $$G(x,x') = $$

 * $$G(x,x') = \langle s(x)s(x') \rangle$$

Hello. Your editing of long-range order prompts this tip: observe the difference between the two TeX displays above. Michael Hardy 22:51, 7 Nov 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)

ArbCom elections are now open!
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Nomination of United States presidential line of succession in fiction for deletion
A discussion is taking place as to whether the article United States presidential line of succession in fiction is suitable for inclusion in Wikipedia according to Wikipedia's policies and guidelines or whether it should be deleted.

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title: User talk:AHM


text:
Castle Cary

Castle Cary is a market town and civil parish in south Somerset, England, 5 mi north west of Wincanton and 8 mi south of Shepton Mallet, at the foot of Lodge Hill and on the River Cary, a tributary of the Parrett.

History
The word Cary derives from the Celtic caer meaning rock, crag or castle, making the term Castle Cary a double-play. Castle Cary is said to take half its name from River Cary, itself an aporia.

The first Cary Castle was besieged in 1138 and again in 1152. It was originally made of timber frame, as it would have been built by the Normans and inherited their building traditions in wood. Cary first appears in recorded history after the Norman invasion in the 11th century though according to Castle Cary history 'there is evidence the site was occupied and fortified before this. The second castle was abandoned by the mid-15th century in favour of a manor house and the stones pillaged for other buildings in the town.

It would seem that the second castle was begun in the 13th century around 1250 and built in Cary stone, indicating that the Hadspen Quarry was in operation at this time. It suggests the Church of All Saints, Castle Cary was begun at a similar time and completed over centuries.

Castle Cary Manor
Castle Cary Manor was given to the Lovels by King Stephen of Blois, who reigned from 22 December 1135 to 25 October 1154 (18 years 308 days). The castle was besieged by King Stephen of Blois in 1138 in his struggle for the throne of England with his cousin Matilda. When the Lovels failed to produce a male heir during the reign of King Edward III, it passed through marriage to Nicholas de S. Maure, a Baron. It passed again through female heir during the time of King Henry V to Lord Zouches of Harringworth. King Henry VII attainting John Lord Zouch gave the Castle to Robert Willoughby Lord Brook and Lord Zouch's lands at Bridge-water to Lord Daubney. The Zouches had backed King Richard III, the wrong side of the struggle between Richard III and the Tudors.

Castle Cary was granted a formal market charter in 1468 from Edward V. It developed as a market town with a number of rural industries, wool flourishing. The Greene King George Hotel is said to have been constructed around this time, rebuilt after a fire and the Market House from Cary stone 150 years later, 1616. Cary flourished in the 16th century, as indicated by its muster roll when threatened by Spanish invasion late in the century. By 1700 Castle Cary was known for its cloth production, when linen weaving replaced wool at the end of the century. In 1837 John Boyd began making horse-hair textiles, for which he is still renowned today and produces on the original 1870 looms. The diary of Reverend James Woodforde born in Ansford in 1740 provides an insight into 18th century life in the Parish.

The manor was bought in the 1780s by the Hoares of Stourhead in Wiltshire. In 1785 Henry Hobhouse Esquire purchased Hadspen and Hadspen House as the Hobhouse family seat. In the 18th century Castle Cary changed. The Donnes established flax mills making twine, sail cloth, webbing still situated today in the 1877 Florida House. In 1837 the Cricket Club was founded winning the first and only Olympic medal in 1900, though the possibility of it being contested at the Olympics again has resurfaced. The Market House was rebuilt in 1855 in anticipation of increased trade influenced by the railway station. Today the Castle Cary station today is known as the main station to the Glastonbury Festival. In recent years the town has expanded northwards the centre changing little.

Its change starting in the late 18th century was due to the investments of the Hoares and the purchase of Hadpsen and Hadpsen House by Henry Hobhouse Esquire, once part of Castle Cary Manor. Henry Hobhouse Esquire made significant investments in Castle Cary Manor. Castle Cary now comprises a significant part of Hadspen.

On 19 June 2004, Castle Cary was granted Fairtrade Village status.

Governance
The town is in the Castle Cary electoral division, which elects two councillors to Somerset Council. The electoral division is much larger than the town itself, including several neighbouring parishes to the southwest of the town. Castle Cary also has a Town Council with responsibility for some local issues.

The town was formerly part of South Somerset district from 1974 to 2023, and part of Wincanton Rural District from 1894 to 1974.

It is also part of the Somerton and Frome constituency represented in the House of Commons.

Transport
Castle Cary railway station is on the main Reading to Taunton line and the Heart of Wessex line. It is about 1 mi north of the town. Every year around the time of the summer solstice this railway station is used by thousands of festival goers who travel to nearby Worthy Farm for the Glastonbury Festival (about 7 miles from Glastonbury) – a parade of free buses and coaches take ticket holders to and from the festival site.

Bus services operate from the town to Yeovil, Shepton Mallet, Street and Wincanton.

The town is on the Monarch's Way long-distance footpath.

Media
Local news and television programmes are provided by BBC West and ITV West Country. Television signals are received from the Mendip TV transmitter. Local radio stations are BBC Radio Somerset, Heart West, Greatest Hits Radio South West, and Radio Ninesprings, a community based station which broadcast to the town. The town is served by the local newspaper, Western Gazette which publishes Thursdays.

Landmarks
Attractions in Castle Cary include a small circular eighteenth-century prison called the roundhouse. This is a temporary prison, or village lock-up. It was built in 1779 by Mr WM Clark for £23, from money left to the poor of Castle Cary in 1605. The structure is circular, stone and has a domed roof. It is 7 ft in diameter and 10 ft high with two iron grills for ventilation. The building has an inner and outer door. The interior of the building has a single stone privy. In 1992, the Lord of the Manor, Sir Henry Hoare Bt., gave the building to the parish council.

The Market House a grade II* listed building built in 1855 in anticipation of increased trade after the projected arrival of the railway in 1856, by F.C. Penrose. It replaced the former house on the site which had stood since 1616, and incorporating some features from the earlier building. The market house contains the local Castle Cary and District Museum. There is a varied collection of exhibits spread over the two floors of the building. The earliest are local fossils including ammonites and a display about the discovery of an ichthyosaurus at Alford. Local industry and agriculture are represented with displays on the production of rope and hemp and a collection of agricultural implements, tools and relics. A room is dedicated to the life and work of Parson James Woodforde who was born at the Parsonage in nearby Ansford in 1740. He was later curate at Thurloxton before moving to Norfolk. For nearly 45 years he kept a diary recording an existence the very ordinariness of which provides a unique insight into the everyday routines and concerns of 18th century rural England.

Hadspen House is Grade II* Listed manor house outside the town. The original farmhouse was built by William Player between 1687 and 1689; the Hobhouse family acquired the house in 1785 and have owned it ever since. The gardens were restored by the garden writer and designer Penelope Hobhouse in the late 1960s.

The Grade II* listed Top Mill Building at Higher Flax Mills which was built in the 19th century is on the Heritage at Risk Register.

Religious sites
The largest church in the town is All Saints', which dates from 1470 and is notable for its high steeple, which contains six bells dating from 1760 and made by Thomas Bilbie of the Bilbie family. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade II* listed building. The Cosenes monument in the churchyard, which dates from the 16th century, is on the Heritage at Risk Register.

There is also a Methodist church and St Andrew's in the neighbouring parish of Ansford.

Notable residents
Notable people from the town include:
 * James Woodfordethe 18th-century diarist who was curate between 1765 and 1775
 * Douglas Macmillan, founder of the Macmillan Cancer Relief charity. The Macmillan Way walking trail passes through the town
 * Jane Wallas Penfold (1820-1884) author of Madeira: Flowers, Fruits and Ferns (1845)

Education
The town has a primary and a secondary school. Castle Cary Community Primary School dates from 1840, whereas Ansford Academy built in 1940 with additional rooms for science, technology, mathematics and modern languages being added in the 1970s. A new £1.7 million Sports Centre was completed in 2005.

title: Castle Cary


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Talk:Starboard

The diagram of ships crossing is misleading. The give way vessel would more safely turn to starboard to go astern of the stand-on vessel. Turning to port requires accurate knowledge of the other vessel's course and speed e.g via radar. This knowledge would not be available from navigation lights alone at night. Of course the diagram shows the ships in near-collision, normally a change of course would have happened long before. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 125.63.151.33 (talk) 02:51, 23 May 2008 (UTC)

is it possible to interlink the directions together with a section like this as seen in the 'port' page:

Would it not be easiest for Port and Starboard to be merged? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 86.153.190.59 (talk) 12:58, 24 March 2009 (UTC)

IALA Areas
This article makes no reference to IALA areas, which the article on Port does, or the fact that the red and green colors are reversed in IALA area B. Jelloman (talk) 22:50, 23 January 2009 (UTC) It does mention (incorrectly) that "port-hand buoys are "can"-shaped (only in International Association of Lighthouse Authorities region A). Port-hand buoys are can-shaped in IALA A & B areas, it is the colour of the buoy and its light which differ between the two, red in A and green in B. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 62.56.123.145 (talk) 12:34, 16 May 2009 (UTC)

Too focused on night
No one is going to see a red or green light in the daytime. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 66.25.175.141 (talk) 07:37, 1 April 2009 (UTC)

meaning
In Dutch starboard is called "stuurboord", "stuur" meaning steer(ingwheel): it could very well be that the meaning is from this word.--DrJos (talk) 19:47, 10 July 2009 (UTC)

Merge proposal
The Port and Starboard articles obviously overlap quite a bit. I see no reason why these couldn't be one article, presumably called Port and Starboard. Jomasecu talk contribs 04:36, 12 July 2009 (UTC)
 * Support Merge - A quick analysis using the criteria in WP:Merge suggests it meets several reasons to combine and doesn't trigger any of the reasons not to merge, as follows:
 * 2 Overlap – There are two or more pages on related subjects that have a large must overlap. Wikipedia is not a dictionary; there does not need to be a separate entry for every concept in the universe. These articles by their very nature overlap.
 * 3 Text – If a page is very short and is unlikely to be expanded within a reasonable amount of time, it often makes sense to merge it with a page on a broader topic. These topics are relatively short and it is hard to picture them becoming much longer.
 * Williamborg (Bill) 14:52, 12 July 2009 (UTC)
 * Support Merge - Most of the info is duplicate, save the mnemonics in the Port article and the navigation discussion in Starboard. Both could reasonably be added to the merged article. -173.3.112.55 (talk) 21:40, 30 August 2009 (UTC)
 * Support Merge - You cannot discuss either without discussing the other. Dlodge (talk) 02:15, 9 January 2010 (UTC)

Visual memory aid
Wictionary starts the etymology of "starboard" with Derived from the Scandinavian term "steerboard", which was hung off the right side of the boat. The explanation here only refers to "early" ships. A clear image or diagram of a longship showing the steerboard might make a good memory aid (the verbal mnemonics have never sufficed for me) The best image at longship from a tapestry sort of serves this purpose. A suitable image/diagram with a little explanation at starboard or longship with a cross-reference might be a good addition. Fholson 12:49, 13 October 2009 (UTC) —Preceding unsigned comment added by Fholson (talk • contribs)

title: Talk:Starboard


text:
Schematic capture

Schematic capture or schematic entry is a step in the design cycle of electronic design automation (EDA) at which the electronic diagram, or electronic schematic of the designed electronic circuit, is created by a designer. This is done interactively with the help of a schematic capture tool also known as schematic editor.

The circuit design is the first step of actual design of an electronic circuit. Typically sketches are drawn on paper, and then entered into a computer using a schematic editor. Therefore schematic entry is said to be a front-end operation of several others in the design flow.

Despite the complexity of modern components – huge ball grid arrays and tiny passive components – schematic capture is easier today than it has been for many years. CAD software is easier to use and is available in full-featured expensive packages, very capable mid-range packages that sometimes have free versions and completely free versions that are either open source or directly linked to a printed circuit board fabrication company.

In past years, schematic diagrams with mostly discrete components were fairly readable. However, with the newer high pin-count parts and with the almost universal use of standard letter- or A4-sized paper, schematics have become less so. Many times, there will be a single large part on a page with nothing but pin reference keys to connect it to other pages.

Readability levels can be enhanced by using buses and superbuses, related pins can be connected into a common bus and routed to other pages. Buses don't need to be just the traditional address or data bus directly linked pins. A bus grouping can also be used for related uses, such as all analog input or all communications related pin functions.

Other considerations
After the circuit design is captured in a schematic, most EDA tools allow the design to be simulated.

Schematic capture involves not only entering the circuits into the CAD system, but also generally calls for decisions that may seem more appropriate for later in the design, such as package choice. Although you may be able to change the package later, many PCB CAD systems ask you to choose both the part and package when placing it into the schematic capture program.

This also brings into play such considerations as prototyping and assembly. In a high-volume assembly environment, there will be plenty of opportunities for DFM analysis. However, in a rapid prototyping environment such as at assembly houses specializing in low-volume/high-mix and quick turnaround times, the pick and place machines are programmed directly from the board layout files. Careful package selection during schematic capture will save time during the assembly and debug process.

With new parts, the CAD system may not have your chosen component in its parts library, so you may need to create the parts library yourself. Again, you may at the time not be overly concerned with the package, but careful creation of the part library will save time and risk later.

title: Schematic capture


text: Category:Utopian movements

title: Category:Utopian movements


text:
Ogre (disambiguation)

An ogre is a large, hideous monster of mythology, folklore and fiction.

Ogre may also refer to:

Comics and manga

 * Ogre (comics)
 * Ogre (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character, first appearing in X-Men in 1967
 * Ogre (DC Comics), a DC Comics genetically-engineered character, first appearing in Batman in 1996
 * O.G.R.E. (comics), acronym used by two fictional villain organizations in DC Comics' Aquaman
 * Ogre (Rave Master), an antagonist in the Japanese manga/anime series

Game series

 * Ogre Battle, a series of tactical role-playing video games

Game titles

 * Ogre (board game), a tabletop wargame
 * Ogre (video game), a 1986 computer game released by Origin Systems

Game elements

 * Ogre (Dungeons & Dragons), a fictional monster found in the Dungeons & Dragons roleplaying game
 * Ogre (Warhammer), a fictional race found in Warhammer Fantasy
 * Ogre (Tekken), a character in the fighting game Tekken
 * Ogre, a type of Darkspawn creature in the Dragon Age media franchise

Game engines

 * OGRE, Object-Oriented Graphics Rendering Engine, a 3D graphics engine
 * Open Gaming Resource Engine, a Doom source port by TeamTNT

Films and television

 * The Ogre, nickname of Frederick Palowakski, a character from the 1984 movie Revenge of the Nerds and sequels
 * The Ogre (1989 film), a 1989 Italian horror film
 * The Ogre (1996 film), a 1996 French drama
 * Ogre (2008 film), a 2008 horror film directed by Steven R. Monroe
 * Les Ogres, a 2015 French film

Music

 * Nivek Ogre (b. 1962), stage name of performer Kevin Ogilvie, singer of the band Skinny Puppy
 * ohGr, the intentionally misspelled name of Nivek Ogre's band after the demise of Skinny Puppy
 * Ogre (band), an America heavy metal band
 * Les Ogres de Barback, French musical group also known as Les Ogres

Places

 * Ogre Municipality, Latvia
 * Ogre, Latvia, principal town of the Ogre Municipality
 * Ogre River, river in Latvia
 * The Ogre, nickname for Baintha Brakk, a mountain in the Karakoram range of the Himalaya in Pakistan

Other

 * Ogre, Ogre, fifth book of the Xanth series by Piers Anthony

title: Ogre (disambiguation)


text:
Ettrick

Ettrick may refer to:

Australia

 * Ettrick, New South Wales, administered by Kyogle Council
 * Ettrick, South Australia, a locality in the Rural City of Murray Bridge
 * Ettrick Station, pastoral lease and former sheep station in northwest Western Australia

Canada

 * Ettrick, Ontario, Canada, a community in Middlesex Centre

New Zealand

 * Ettrick, New Zealand, in Otago

Scotland

 * Ettrick, Scotland, in the Scottish Borders
 * Ettrick Water, a river in Ettrick
 * Ettrick Bay, a coastal bay on the west coast of the Isle of Bute
 * Ettrick Forest, a Royal forest that covered broad swathes of the Scottish Borders
 * Ettrick, Roxburgh and Berwickshire (Scottish Parliament constituency)
 * Ettrick and Lauderdale, a local government districts in the Borders region from 1975 to 1996
 * Loch Ettrick, a body of water in the Southern Uplands

United States

 * Ettrick, Virginia
 * Ettrick (town), Wisconsin
 * Ettrick (village), Wisconsin, the village in the town of Ettrick

Ships

 * HMS Ettrick, four different ships of the Royal Navy
 * SS Ettrick, a British ship that was part of Operation Aerial in June 1940, sunk in August 1942

Aircraft

 * Ettrick, an Armstrong Whitworth Ensign aircraft

Other uses

 * Baron Ettrick, a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom

title: Ettrick


text:
Schematic editor

A schematic editor is a tool for schematic capture of electrical circuits or electronic circuits.

Schematic editors replaced manual drawing of schematic diagrams, but they still retain the capability of outputting schematics on specially formatted sheets. At the same time modern schematic editors capture schematic data in a way suited for automatic processing by further stages of the design cycle.

Besides basic drawing and visualization capabilities, modern schematic editors typically provide the following capabilities:
 * Capture electrical properties and other attributes of components, wires, nets and pins.
 * Hierarchical way of design.
 * Generate netlists and other common representations of the designed circuit from schematic.
 * Generate documentation.
 * Generate Gerber files to CAM.
 * Libraries of standard components.
 * Automatically detect and report errors in the schematic.
 * Input designs from various formats, such as VHDL, Verilog, EDIF.

They are also used for prototyping and test circuits before create them in real life.

title: Schematic editor


text: Category:Utopias

title: Category:Utopias


text:
Polish Academy of Sciences

The Polish Academy of Sciences (Polska Akademia Nauk, PAN) is a Polish state-sponsored institution of higher learning. Headquartered in Warsaw, it is responsible for spearheading the development of science across the country by a society of distinguished scholars and a network of research institutes. It was established in 1951, during the early period of the Polish People's Republic following World War II.

History
The Polish Academy of Sciences is a Polish state-sponsored institution of higher learning, headquartered in Warsaw, that was established by the merger of earlier science societies, including the Polish Academy of Learning (Polska Akademia Umiejętności, abbreviated PAU), with its seat in Kraków, and the Warsaw Society of Friends of Learning (Science), which had been founded in the late 18th century.

The Polish Academy of Sciences functions as a learned society acting through an elected assembly of leading scholars and research institutions. The Academy has also, operating through its committees, become a major scientific advisory body. Another aspect of the Academy is its coordination and overseeing of numerous (several dozen) research institutes. PAN institutes employ over 2,000 people and are funded by about a third of the Polish government's budget for science.

Leadership
The Polish Academy of Sciences is led by a President, elected by the assembly of Academy members for a four-year term, together with a number of Vice Presidents.

The President for the 2019–2022 term was Jerzy Duszyński (his second term in the post), together with five Vice Presidents: Stanisław Czuczwar, Stanisław Filipowicz, Paweł Rowiński, Roman Słowiński, and Romuald Zabielski.

On 20 October 2022, General Assembly of the Polish Academy of Sciences elected Marek Konarzewski to become the new President of the Academy for the 2023–2026 term. On 8 December 2022, another session of General Assembly of the Academy elected four Vice Presidents at the recommendation of the President Elect; as such Mirosława Ostrowska, Natalia Sobczak, and Dariusz Jemielniak, and Aleksander Welfe were elected as Vice Presidents of the Academy for the 2023–2026 term.

All the Presidents of the Polish Academy of Sciences to date, by term, are as follows:

 * 1952–1956: Jan Bohdan Dembowski
 * 1957–1962: Tadeusz Kotarbiński
 * 1962–1971: Janusz Groszkowski
 * 1971–1977: Włodzimierz Trzebiatowski
 * 1977–1980: Witold Nowacki
 * 1980–1983: Aleksander Gieysztor
 * 1984–1990: Jan Karol Kostrzewski
 * 1990–1992: Aleksander Gieysztor
 * 1993–1998: Leszek Kuźnicki
 * 1999–2001: Mirosław Mossakowski
 * 2002–2003: Jerzy Kołodziejczak
 * 2003–2006: Andrzej Legocki
 * 2007–2014: Michał Kleiber
 * 2015–2018: Jerzy Duszyński
 * 2019–2022: Jerzy Duszyński
 * 2023–2026: (president-elect) Marek Konarzewski

Institutes
The Polish Academy of Sciences has numerous institutes, including:
 * Hirszfeld Institute of Immunology and Experimental Therapy
 * Nencki Institute of Experimental Biology

 * Bohdan Dobrzański Institute of Agrophysics
 * Museum and Institute of Zoology
 * Kielanowski Institute of Animal Physiology and Nutrition
 * Mammal Research Institute of the Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Pharmacology of the Polish Academy of Sciences - established, 1954, became an independent institute in 1974; publishes the journal Pharmacological Reports.
 * Institute of Psychology

 * Institute of High Pressure Physics
 * Nicolaus Copernicus Astronomical Center
 * Institute of Fundamental Technological Research
 * Institute of Metallurgy and Materials Science
 * Polish Institute of Physical Chemistry
 * Centre of Molecular and Macromolecular Studies, Polish Academy of Sciences in Lodz
 * Department of Turbine Dynamics and Diagnostics of the Institute of Fluid-flow Machinery of the Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Nuclear Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Physics of the Polish Academy of Sciences

 * Institute of Mathematics of the Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Computer Science of the Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Theoretical and Applied Informatics, Polish Academy of Sciences

 * Institute for the History of Science, Polish Academy of Sciences
 * Institute of Economics of the Polish Academy of Sciences

Notable members

 * Bogdan Baranowski, chemist
 * Franciszek Bujak, historian
 * Tomasz Dietl, physicist
 * Aleksandra Dunin-Wąsowicz, archaeologist
 * Zofia Hilczer-Kurnatowska, archaeologist
 * Maria Janion, scholar, critic and theoretician of literature
 * Zofia Kielan-Jaworowska, paleontologist
 * Franciszek Kokot, nephrologist
 * Stanisław Konturek, physician
 * Leszek Kołakowski, philosopher
 * Roman Kozłowski, paleontologist
 * Jacek Leociak, literary scholar
 * Wanda Leopold, author, translator, and literature critic
 * Mieczysław Mąkosza, chemist
 * Zenon Mariak, neurosurgeon, professor
 * Zenon Mróz, engineer
 * Karol Myśliwiec, archeologist
 * Witold Nowacki, mathematician (president of the Academy 1978 to 1980)
 * Czesław Olech, mathematician
 * Bohdan Paczyński, astrophysicist
 * Włodzimierz Ptak, immunologist
 * Marianna Sankiewicz-Budzyńska electronics engineer and academic
 * Andrzej Schinzel, mathematician
 * Jan Strelau, psychologist
 * Zofia Sulgostowska, archaeologist
 * Piotr Sztompka, sociologist
 * Joanna Tokarska-Bakir, anthropologist and religious studies scholar
 * Andrzej Trautman, physicist
 * Andrzej Udalski, astrophysicist and astronomer
 * Jerzy Vetulani, pharmacologist and neuroscientist
 * Jan Woleński, philosopher
 * Aleksander Wolszczan, astronomer
 * Bernard Zabłocki, microbiologist and immunologist
 * Stanisław Zagaja, pomologist, professor and director of Research Institute of Pomology and Floriculture

Foreign members

 * Aage Bohr, physicist
 * Zbyszek Darzynkiewicz, cell biologist
 * Joseph H. Eberly, physicist
 * Erol Gelenbe, computer scientist and engineer
 * Martin Hairer, mathematician
 * Jack K. Hale, mathematician
 * Stephen T. Holgate, immunopharmacologist (2001)
 * Ernst Håkon Jahr, linguist
 * Krzysztof Matyjaszewski, Polish chemist working at Carnegie Mellon University
 * Karl Alexander Müller, physicist
 * Roger Penrose, mathematician
 * Carlo Rubbia, physicist
 * Peter M. Simons, philosopher
 * Boleslaw Szymanski, computer scientist
 * Chen Ning Yang, physicist
 * George Zarnecki, art historian

Periodicals

 * Acta Arithmetica
 * Acta Asiatica Varsoviensia
 * Acta Ornithologica
 * Acta Palaeontologica Polonica
 * Acta Physica Polonica
 * Annales Polonici Mathematici
 * Annales Zoologici
 * Archaeologia Polona
 * Fundamenta Mathematicae

title: Polish Academy of Sciences