text:
Up, Up and Away (The 5th Dimension album)

Up – Up and Away is the debut album by the American pop group the 5th Dimension, released in 1967. The title track was released as a single and became a major pop hit.

The group's first single release on Soul City Records, "Train Keep On Moving/I'll Be Loving You Forever" was not a success, and is not included in the album. Both songs appear as bonus tracks on a later CD reissue of the album.

The first single released from this album, "Go Where You Wanna Go", was initially recorded by the Mamas & the Papas and appears on their first album. The 5th Dimension's version became a Top 20 hit in the US, reaching the #16 position. The group's second release, "Another Day, Another Heartache", also charted, peaking at #45.

It was their third release, the ubiquitous "Up – Up and Away", that launched both the group and the song's writer, Jimmy Webb, into super-stardom. The group and the song amassed a total of five different Grammy Awards between them in 1967. Many different artists have since recorded versions of the song (see the entry concerning "Up, Up and Away" for further details).

The group appeared on many television shows of the day, including The Hollywood Palace, Shebang, and particularly The Ed Sullivan Show, where they became a favorite of the host. Performances exist of several of the album's songs from these myriad shows, including "Go Where You Wanna Go", "Another Day, Another Heartache", "Pattern People", "California My Way", and the title track of the album.

Track listing
Side One
 * 1) "Up – Up and Away" (Jimmy Webb) – 2:45
 * 2) "Another Day, Another Heartache" (Steve Barri, P.F. Sloan) – 2:37
 * 3) "Which Way to Nowhere" (Webb) – 3:08
 * 4) "California My Way" (Willie Hutch) – 2:56
 * 5) "Misty Roses" (Tim Hardin) – 2:46

Side Two
 * 1) "Go Where You Wanna Go" (John Phillips) – 2:22
 * 2) "Never Gonna Be the Same" (Webb) – 2:26
 * 3) "Pattern People" (Webb) – 3:02
 * 4) "Rosecrans Blvd." (Webb) – 2:54
 * 5) "Learn How to Fly" (Hutch) – 3:01
 * 6) "Poor Side of Town" (Lou Adler, Johnny Rivers) – 3:21

CD Reissue Bonus Tracks
 * 1) "I'll Be Loving You Forever" (Hutch) – 3:11
 * 2) "Train Keep on Movin'" (Hutch) – 2:47
 * 3) "Too Poor to Die" (Marc Gordon, Hutch) – 2:46

Personnel

 * The 5th Dimension
 * Billy Davis Jr. - lead vocals (track 12), background vocals
 * Florence LaRue - background vocals
 * Marilyn McCoo - lead vocals (track 10), background vocals
 * Lamonte McLemore - background vocals
 * Ron Townson - background vocals
 * Additional personnel
 * Al Casey - guitar, "eastern sounds" performed by
 * Johnny Rivers - guitar
 * P. F. Sloan - guitar
 * Tommy Tedesco - guitar
 * Joe Osborn - bass, guitar
 * Hal Blaine - drums, percussion
 * Larry Knechtel - piano, keyboards
 * Jimmy Webb - musical conductor, keyboards

Production

 * Producers: Johnny Rivers, Marc Gordon
 * Mastering: Elliot Federman
 * Project coordination: Arlessa Barnes, Glenn Delgado, Christina DeSimone, Robin Diamond, Mandana Eidgah, Karyn Friedland, Felicia Gearhart, Laura Gregory, Jeremy Holiday, Robin Manning, Brooke Nochomson, Ed Osborne, Larry Parra, Dana Renert, Bill Stafford, Steve Strauss
 * Production assistants: Bones Howe, Tom Tierney, Russ Wapensky
 * Archivist: Joanna Feltman
 * Transfers: Mike Hartry
 * Music arranged by: Jimmy Webb
 * Horns & Strings arranged by: Marty Paich, tracks 1, 2, 5, 6
 * Art direction: Mathieu Bitton, Wardy Woodward
 * Design: Mathieu Bitton, Wayne Kimbell
 * Cover photo: Bernard Yeszin
 * Photography: Rob Santers
 * Liner notes: Mike Ragehoa

Album
Billboard (North America)

Singles
Billboard (North America)

10th Annual Grammy Awards

 * rowspan="9" | 1968 || rowspan="6" | "Up – Up and Away" || Record of the Year || Won
 * Song of the Year || Won
 * Best Pop Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals || Won
 * Best Performance by a Vocal Group || Won
 * Best Performance by a Chrous || Won
 * Best Contemporary Song || Won
 * rowspan="2" | Up – Up and Away || Best Pop Vocal Album ||
 * Best Recording Package ||
 * The 5th Dimension || Best New Artist ||
 * Best Performance by a Chrous || Won
 * Best Contemporary Song || Won
 * rowspan="2" | Up – Up and Away || Best Pop Vocal Album ||
 * Best Recording Package ||
 * The 5th Dimension || Best New Artist ||
 * Best Recording Package ||
 * The 5th Dimension || Best New Artist ||
 * The 5th Dimension || Best New Artist ||
 * The 5th Dimension || Best New Artist ||


text:
2LO

2LO was the second radio station to regularly broadcast in the United Kingdom (the first was 2MT). It began broadcasting on 11 May 1922, for one hour a day from the seventh floor of Marconi House in London's Strand, opposite Somerset House.

History
Initially the power was 100 watts on 360 metres (832 kHz). 2LO was allowed to transmit for seven minutes, after which the "operator" had to listen on the wavelength for three minutes for possible instructions to close down. On 14 November 1922 the station was transferred to the new British Broadcasting Company which in 1923 took up the nearby Savoy Hill for its broadcasting studios. At midnight on New Year's Eve 1923, the twelve chimes of Big Ben were broadcast for the first time to mark the new year.

In 1927 the company became the British Broadcasting Corporation. On 9 March 1930 2LO was replaced by the BBC Regional Programme and the BBC National Programme. The letters LO continued to be used internally as a designation in the BBC for technical operations in the London area (for example, the numbering of all recordings made in London contained LO). The code LO was changed to LN in the early 1970s.

Preservation and legacy
The 2LO transmitter now belongs to the Science Museum, having been donated by Crown Castle International on 7 November 2002. It is displayed in the Information Age gallery on the second floor of the museum.

Marconi House was demolished in 2006, apart from the listed façade, which was incorporated into a new hotel complex. A first-hand account of a broadcast from 2LO is given in The Spell of London by H. V. Morton.

The 'LO' part of 2LO's callsign was adopted in 1924 by the metropolitan radio station in Melbourne which, since 1932, has been a part of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. The station, 3LO, still has this callsign allocated to it, but since 2000 it has used different on-air names: as from 2017, it was 774 ABC Melbourne; and it is now ABC Radio Melbourne.

The amateur radio callsign G2LO is currently held by the staff association at Arqiva, formerly Crown Castle International, formerly the domestic part of BBC Transmitter Department.

In fiction
2LO is briefly mentioned in the 1928, Lord Peter Wimsey, detective short-story The Entertaining Episode of the Article in Question by Dorothy L. Sayers.

2LO is also mentioned in Chapter 32 of Anthony Burgess’s “Earthly Powers” 1980 as part of a fictional episode involving the narrator’s brother Tom Toomey.

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

title: 2LO


text:
Talk:Up, Up and Away (The 5th Dimension album)

song clip
This asf clip, that needs windows media player, could also be referenced as [mms://mms.content.loudeye.com/600141/n/003/00/35/0030035_0101_00_0690.wma wma], which can be additionally reproduced by real player (and possibly by other software). Unfortunately mms urls don't get converted by the wiki software. --Tickle me 00:00, 23 September 2005 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:The 5th Dimension - Up, Up and Away.jpg
Image:The 5th Dimension - Up, Up and Away.jpg is being used on this article. I notice the image page specifies that the image is being used under fair use but there is no explanation or rationale as to why its use in this Wikipedia article constitutes fair use. In addition to the boilerplate fair use template, you must also write out on the image description page a specific explanation or rationale for why using this image in each article is consistent with fair use.

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

If there is other fair use media, consider checking that you have specified the fair use rationale on the other images used on this page. Note that any fair use images lacking such an explanation can be deleted one week after being tagged, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. If you have any questions please ask them at the Media copyright questions page. Thank you.

BetacommandBot (talk) 06:19, 24 January 2008 (UTC)

Personnel Addition
I just added my dad (Tony Terran - trumpet) to the personnel section of this article. My primary source is my dad's royalty payment for this song/album on the AFM & SAG-AFTRA Intellectual Property Rights Distribution Fund Statement dated 4-29-22. -Dave Terran-
 * I removed your addition as unreferenced. These things must be published, not just based on private paperwork. Binksternet (talk) 15:46, 3 June 2022 (UTC)


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Shepherd's Bush tube station

Shepherd's Bush is a London Underground station in the district of Shepherd's Bush in the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. The station is on the Central line, between and  stations, and it lies in Travelcard Zone 2.

The station originally opened in 1900, but was closed for eight months in 2008 while the surface station building was replaced with a completely new structure and the underground station refurbished.

A number of stations in the area both past and present have borne the name Shepherd's Bush; today the Central line station shares its name with the adjacent London Overground Shepherd's Bush station, with which it shares a surface-level interchange.

An entirely separate London Underground station, on the Circle and Hammersmith & City lines is located approximately 1/3 mi away. Until 2008, it too was called Shepherd's Bush until it was renamed to avoid confusion.

History
The station opened on 30 July 1900 and was the original western terminus of the Central London Railway (CLR). The original surface-level station building was a terracotta-clad ticket hall with its entrance on the Uxbridge Road facing Shepherd's Bush Green. Like all CLR stations, the station building was designed by Harry Bell Measures.

To the north of the station was located the CLR's power station and Wood Lane depot which was originally accessed by a single track tunnel. The eastbound tunnel ended to the west of the station in a dead-end reversing siding with a cross-over junction connecting it to the westbound tunnel. When the now disused Wood Lane station was opened on 14 May 1908 to the north, a loop tunnel was created connecting to the eastbound tunnel.

An extension to Richmond planned in 1920 would have started here with the next stop at the closed London and South Western Railway station at Hammersmith (Grove Road); the work was never carried out. As part of London Transport's New Works Programme, 1935 - 1940, escalators were installed to replace the original lifts and in 1938, the platforms were lengthened along with those of the other existing Central line stations to accommodate eight cars instead of the previous seven.

Some of the original 1900 features of the station were preserved in areas that are not open to the public. Since 2022, London Transport Museum has been running guided historical tours of the station through its "Hidden London" programme, which take visitors to the disused original station corridors and lift shafts to look at the history of the site.

Westfield redevelopment
A large-scale redevelopment began in 2005 to redevelop the White City area to the north of Shepherd's Bush Green and to construct the Westfield Shopping Centre. As part of this project, Shepherd's Bush Central line station was reconstructed in 2008 by Westfield as part of a Section 106 contribution. The Westfield redevelopment also included the construction of an integrated bus interchange and the new London Overground Shepherd's Bush station on the West London line. The new Overground station opened on 28 September that year and is close to the site of the former station which closed in 1940.

During the reconstruction of the Central line station, Transport for London closed the station completely for eight months from 4 February 2008; TfL based their decision on the need to replace the escalators at the same time as rebuilding work. This decision caused local controversy, and critics claimed that the works had been timed to benefit incoming businesses involved in the planned redevelopment of the area, at the cost of local residents and small business holders. The local MP for the Shepherd's Bush constituency, Andy Slaughter, investigated the project and obtained documents under the Freedom of Information Act which showed that the contractor, Metronet, had advised that the work could be completed without closing the station. Shepherd's Bush station re-opened to passengers on 5 October that year.

During the refurbishment, Transport for London did not add lifts to the station as originally planned, citing installation costs of £100 million due to the various underground utilities nearby which would have to be diverted. The London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham and disability pressure groups have been critical of the fact that the station remains inaccessible for those unable to use stairs.

Connections

 * Shepherd's Bush station is an OSI for London Overground and National Rail
 * London Buses routes 31, 49, 72, 94, 95, 148, 207, 220, 228, 237, 260, 272, 283, 295, 316, C1 and SL8 and night routes N72 and N207 serve the station.

title: Shepherd's Bush tube station


text: User talk:80.58.33.46

title: User talk:80.58.33.46


text:
Alex Sanders (politician)

Alexander Mullings Sanders, Jr. (born September 29, 1939) is an American politician and professor from the state of South Carolina.

Early life
Sanders was born in and grew up in Columbia, South Carolina and attended AC Moore Elementary School, Hand Middle School, and Dreher High School. He received degrees from the University of South Carolina and the University of Virginia.

Political career
Sanders served as a State Senator from 1977 to 1983. He was the chief judge of the South Carolina Court of Appeals from 1983 until 1992.

2002 United States Senate race
In 2002, Sanders was the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate seat left vacant after the retirement of Strom Thurmond. He was defeated by the Republican candidate, U.S. Representative Lindsey Graham.

Academic career
Sanders was the 19th President of the College of Charleston (1992–2001).

Sanders was a fellow at the Harvard Institute of Politics during the fall 2003 semester.

As one of five founders, Sanders was the President of the Charleston School of Law from its founding in 2002 until 2013.

Sanders taugh courses in the Political Science Department at the College of Charleston through 2020.

title: Alex Sanders (politician)


text:
Talk:Delta IV

History
Why is there nothing about the history of Delta IV? "The Delta IV entered the space launch market when global capacity was already much higher than demand" tells us nothing. Is it embarrassment that the only US space rocket is 60 years old? I suggest adding a brief history going back to the origins of Delta.Royalcourtier (talk) 02:51, 6 December 2014 (UTC) "Delta IV/Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle Program On Oct. 16, 1998, the U.S. Air Force announced the procurement of 19 Boeing Delta IV launches for the Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle (EELV) program valued at $1.38 billion. - "This initial launch services contract covers small, medium and heavy payload class launches from 2002 to 2006. It splits 28 missions in a dual-source procurement designed to encourage greater contractor investment and competition in the U.S. space launch industry, and to decrease the Air Force's overall development cost. - "The Air Force also entered into a $500 million agreement with Boeing, supplementing development of the Delta IV family of launch vehicles for meeting all Air Force EELV requirements. - "The Boeing Delta IV/Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle Program (EELV) is a multi-year U.S. Air Force effort aimed at reducing space launch costs by more than 25 percent. To meet these requirements, Boeing is offering the Delta IV family of vehicles. The family includes five launch vehicles: Medium, Heavy, and three variants of the Medium vehicle, known as Medium-plus, which have been introduced to meet the needs of the commercial market. - "Program Timing "The EELV program development and procurement cycle began in 1995. During the first phase, four competitors completed a 15-month contract to validate low-cost concepts. In December 1996, two contractors were selected to participate in the second phase, known as the Pre-Engineering, Manufacturing and Development (Pre-EMD) phase, a firm, fixed-price 17-month contract worth $60 million for each company." - Rod57 (talk) 03:48, 5 January 2024 (UTC)
 * The U.S. Air Force announces the procurement of Boeing Delta IV launches covers it :

Primary Units of Measure
WP:UNITS says "In non-scientific articles relating to the United States, the primary units are US customary" applies since this is a US product. Some exceptions the Delta IV rocket that I can think of are payload mass and the 4 m and 5 m diameters. -Fnlayson (talk) 18:05, 18 March 2015 (UTC)

 * Why should payload be an exception? All other modern LVs Atlas V Antares Falcon 9 v1.1 Delta II Pegasus etc use SI primary units. If US customary is the primary unit, then the entire article and all the other ones should be changed to reflect that, including payload. Modern US spaceflight articles have been using SI without issue for a long time (this one has for over a decade), why crack the UNITS whip randomly? UNITS is a guideline, there are always exceptions, and common sense says these articles should remain consistent. - A ( Ch ) 18:57, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * WP:Other stuff exists. I am just stating what the MoS tells us to do. You can try invoking WP:IAR if you want. -Fnlayson (talk) 19:52, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Then why is payload an exception? If MOS is to be rigorously applied, payload should be in US units. So MOS always has exceptions; modern US spaceflight articles have consistently used SI and this article should follow that convention.  A ( Ch ) 20:45, 18 March 2015 (UTC)

 * I agree; since the vehicle is currently active, SI is the appropriate primary unit, and there's no good reason to treat the payload differently (perhaps if the US manufacturer were stuck using English engineering units, with international payload customers, but that's not the case here.) Keeping one convention consistent in this article is certainly least confusing. JustinTime55 (talk) 19:43, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I don't get why being active make SI primary? The DIV vehicles were designed primarily in US units as most US companies do. -Fnlayson (talk) 19:52, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I certainly agree with your comment about US industry. I guess the two determining factors in whether SI primary makes sense, are (I have to confess ignorance about the specifics of the Delta IV):

 * How "private" is the rocket, i.e. does it fall under NASA's metric directive?
 * How dependent is it on the Delta legacy vehicle? JustinTime55 (talk) 20:07, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I don't think it can be asserted that DIV was designed primarily in US units, and it's moot anyway - the issue is consistency with other modern US spaceflight articles.  A ( Ch ) 20:45, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * If consistency trumps everything, then I'm wasting my time here. -Fnlayson (talk) 20:51, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Surely consistency is an important factor. If UNITS is enforced here, it should be equally applied to all US spaceflight articles, should it not?  A ( Ch ) 21:08, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * I think it should, but US spaceflight articles covers a lot of articles and not something I want to get into, hence I mentioned WP:Other stuff exists above. -Fnlayson (talk) 21:12, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * Therefore, since this article used SI primary for over a decade and was consistent with other US spaceflight articles, does applying UNITS here improve the article?  A ( Ch ) 21:21, 18 March 2015 (UTC)

Spacecraft articles overlap science and technology. I think that the consistency that matters is to inform the reader regardless of their nationality. Being that the metric International System is, well, international, I feel that the primary unit should be metric followed by a conversion to Imperial. As the WP article stands now, the primary for height is feet and the primary for diameter is meter (without conversion). Whatever you decide, do it consistently. Cheers, BatteryIncluded (talk) 21:16, 18 March 2015 (UTC)
 * The article is still inconsistent, with the primary unit for vehicle mass being lbm and the primary unit for payload mass being kg, also without conversion.  A ( Ch ) 08:18, 19 March 2015 (UTC)

 * My two cents: the primary units in the article are best if consistently in one system of measure.  I too take the approach on these things that for modern spaceflight-related vehicles and spacecraft, then SI units as primary and the more esoteric local units as secondary/parenthetical makes the most sense for the English Wikipedia's very large international readership.  So for me, since Delta IV is a modern launch vehicle, not one of the early history of tech type articles from 1960s, then SI (non-SI) is best.  N2e (talk) 12:33, 19 March 2015 (UTC)

Delta IV Medium
Is this configuration already retired? — Preceding unsigned comment added by 94.220.12.243 (talk) 08:38, 3 January 2017 (UTC)

 * ULA is retiring the the Delta IV Medium versions; the comparable Atlas V versions will be used instead since they cost less. Here's an article about that. -Fnlayson (talk) 15:31, 4 January 2017 (UTC)

Separate Delta IV and Delta Heavy Launches Page?
Most of the other rockets have separate launches pages, as that information is separate from the vehicles themselves. Should we move that information to a new page? UnknownM1 (talk) 06:18, 19 February 2018 (UTC)

I just noticed there is a weird kind of hybrid page of multiple different rockets, separated by decades, under the "Delta" wing. It is very confusing and sort of unhelpful. It seems that the whole page needs reform or rework. UnknownM1 (talk) 06:20, 19 February 2018 (UTC)

 * Note that the Delta Heavy IS still a Delta IV rocket variant. -Finlayson (talk) 13:42, 19 February 2018 (UTC)
 * No I am aware. I think it is a List of Thor and Delta Rocket Launches, but the article layout itself is confusing and there shouldn't be the same information on multiple pages. UnknownM1 (talk) 15:50, 19 February 2018 (UTC)
 * OK, I just wanted to clarify about keeping them together. Splitting up the launches by rocket model seems clearer than by decade as done with Thor and Delta launches now, imo. -Finlayson (talk) 16:16, 19 February 2018 (UTC)
 * Yes, launches should be grouped by major evolution, i.e. Delta "alpha", Delta "numeric", Delta II + III, Delta IV, Delta IV Heavy. As a rule of thumb, if a rocket version has a dedicated article, it probably deserves a dedicated list of launches. — JFG talk 17:38, 19 February 2018 (UTC)

Number of Launches (in Infobox)
The Delta IV rocket has launched 39 times, and it even says that later in the article. However, in the infobox it still says it's only launched 37 times. Can that please be updated? SnowballEffect (talk) 23:23, 12 May 2019 (UTC)

 * The Infobox has been updated now. You could have just updated them or started on it yourself. -Fnlayson (talk) 00:21, 13 May 2019 (UTC)

title: Talk:Delta IV


text:
File:The 5th Dimension - The Magic Garden.jpg

Cover for album The Magic Garden by The 5th Dimension.

Fair use rationale for

 * It is believed that the use of this image on the English-language Wikipedia to illustrate an article on the audio recording in question falls under the "Non-profit educational" clause of the Fair Use doctrine currently upheld by United States law. (17 U.S.C. § 107)
 * The image is irreplaceable; a free analogue is impossible to produce as the original will be covered by copyright for the foreseeable future
 * Owing to the limited web-resolution of the image, only a small portion of a copyrighted work is used
 * For the same reasons, the portion of the copyrighted work used is of inherently lower quality than the original, reducing the risk of competitiveness and therefore the effects of this copy on the market for or value of versions held by the owner of the copyright
 * Source: http://991.com/Buy/ProductInformation.aspx?StockNumber=442928&PrinterFriendly=1


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Bachoinc

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was DELETE. jni 18:48, 11 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Bachoinc
Incorrectly listed for vfd in December, the article is an advertisment--nixie 23:57, 3 Mar 2005 (UTC) This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.
 * Delete. I don't see anything notable. Zzyzx11 01:51, 4 Mar 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, advert. Mgm|(talk) 09:35, Mar 4, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete ad for a non-notable computer company. This looks to be a combination of an ad and a recruiting piece. Double-whammy, double-delete! --Deathphoenix 16:06, 8 Mar 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete Stellertony the Bookcrosser 09:45, Mar 9, 2005 (UTC)


text:
Sydney Technical High School

Sydney Technical High School (STHS) is a state-financed single-sex academically selective secondary day school for boys, located in Bexley, a southern suburb of Sydney situated near the city. Founded in 1911 as part of Sydney Technical College, the school was one of the six original New South Wales selective schools and caters for boys from Year 7 to Year 12. The school is colloquially abbreviated to Sydney Tech, STHS or simply Tech.

Admission to Year 7 is based on an external selective test held in Year 6 during March. Admissions for new students to Years 8, 9, 10 and 11 are restricted to filling any vacant places created by the loss of current students.

Academic achievement
The school consistently achieves superior results in external assessments, such as the NAPLAN, the ICAS, the Record of School Achievement, and in particular, the Year 12 Higher School Certificate (HSC), where its students are regularly ranked in the top ten places in the state across a variety of subjects. On average, over 80% of its students achieve in the top 20% of the state, with a majority gaining an Australian Tertiary Admission Rank of more than 90.

In 2010, fifteen students from the school's graduating class received Premier's Awards for All-round Excellence in the NSW HSC. The school won the national championship in the University of Newcastle Science and Engineering Challenge in 2010 (gold division) and 2011 (silver division).

History
One of the reforms advocated by the 1903 Royal Commission into NSW Education was the establishment of classes providing courses which would involve technical subjects. Consequently, Continuation classes for students interested in technical subjects commenced at the Sydney Technical College.

In April 1911, these Continuation classes were given the status of a high school, and Sydney Technical High was established. Originally, the school was co-educational with 113 boys and 15 girls. In February 1913, the girls were transferred to Fort Street Girls' High; and, from then on, the school became for boys only.

Since 1911, the school has been located at three Sydney sites:
 * Ultimo House on Mary Ann Street: this was the "country" home of John Harris, Surgeon of the New South Wales Corps. The property was bought by the Government in 1899 and used by Technical Education for many years before being used by Sydney Tech High from 1911 to 1924.
 * Paddington on Albion Street: in 1925, with an enrolment of 421, Sydney Tech High was transferred to Albion Street, Paddington. Although it was a note of expansion, it was a vigorous P&C campaign that encouraged the State Government to fund an entirely new site for the school.
 * Bexley on Forest Road: the Old McConnachie's Paddock was occupied and first stone for the school's foundations was laid in March 1955, with the school completed and occupied by September 1956. The official opening for the school's new facilities was on 2 August 1958, with four units: the administration block, general classrooms ('A block'), manual training block and the auditorium and gymnasium. Throughout the years numerous additions have been made to the site. The School Pool was opened in 1966, the Kingston-David Library and Laboratories in 1975 and a brand-new administration block in 1998.

Facilities
The current grounds at Bexley include the following physical facilities:
 * Upper courts and Lower Courts ("The Cage") – basketball courts for Years 7–9 and 10–12, respectively
 * Elmo Landsberger Cricket nets – located between Lower courts and Back oval, 3 cricket batting nets & a plaque dedicated to Elmo Landsberger
 * Anderson Street courts – A new basketball court as well as 3 small handball courts and a volleyball court has been put in, near the Anderson Street car park. The construction was completed in May 2009.
 * Botanical and Rainforest area
 * Sir Charles Kingsford Smith Memorial Library
 * Auditorium for School Assemblies and performances
 * Gymnasium with indoor basketball courts
 * Matthew Goodall Memorial Garden – Adjacent the library
 * Sun Shelter between the Cafeteria and the industrial works classrooms. The shelter was completed as of March 2015.
 * Vera's Gym – A physical gymnasium dedicated for outside classroom learning and relaxation. It is often used by PASS and SLR students as well as seniors.
 * The passive – 3 table tennis tables and various benches outside the library. Completed recently in early 2018.

Extra-curricular activities
Extracurricular activities offered to Sydney Technical High School students include: The SRC also organise various activities throughout the year, including:
 * P&C Association and Student Fundraising
 * Debating Teams
 * Student Representative Council (SRC)
 * Interact – A group dedicated to charity fundraising
 * Sound and Lighting Crew – A group of students who, under teacher supervision, dedicate their time to the continued maintenance and functioning of the auditorium and drama studio systems.
 * FRED – The former, award-winning school newspaper run solely by students at the school. FRED returned temporarily after remaining dormant from 2005 to 2007. There was a temporary revival with the release of editions between 2008 and 2009; and once again in 2013 and 2014. FRED is no longer the school newspaper and has been, for all intents and purposes, replaced by the Tech High Times. However, there are talks of a relaunch for year 11&12 students as a senior alternative to the junior paper.
 * Tech High Times – A journalism society for students in years 7–10 that intends to produce tabloid editions each term.
 * Digital Media Team – A film-making, photography group founded in 2018 by Nestor Harilaou, tasked with creating various multimedia presentations for school events. "A day at Tech." is regarded as their debut video, showing future Techies what school will be like.
 * Public speaking – including Inter-School and grade-wide competitions
 * Links Program – A group of year 9 students work with students from Hurstville Primary School, to show them what happens in high school and create links between the two schools. It is run by the history, science, creative arts/LOTE faculties.
 * ISCF – Inter-School Christian Fellowship run by the students under teacher supervision
 * Chess – Inter-School Chess Competition also in session.
 * Committees of Year 12 organisation – for collaborating the Year 12 Yearbook, Formal, Year 12 End of Year Video and Jerseys
 * School Bands – Beginner, Intermediate, Concert, Stage, String Ensemble, Choir
 * Environment Team
 * Centenary School Scholarships – Senior, Intermediate and Junior categories
 * Department of Education's Great Schools Showoff short film competition – 2012 Sydney Regional winners and 2nd at State Finals
 * Chemistry Titration Competition
 * ICAS competitions
 * Rio Tinto Big Science Competition
 * Pizza Day
 * Talent Quest
 * Family Feud (c. 2019)
 * Years 7–10 Scavenger Hunt

Sport
Tech is one of the 19 schools of the St. George Secondary Schools Sport Association, participating in inter-school competitions for sports including:

Summer

 * Cricket
 * Basketball
 * Table Tennis
 * Touch football
 * Beach volleyball
 * Mini soccer

Winter

 * Oztag
 * Volleyball
 * Field Hockey
 * Soccer
 * Tennis

Non-Grade

 * Water Polo
 * Fencing
 * Fitness
 * Indoor Sports
 * Recreational Tennis
 * Tenpin
 * Carlton Gym
 * Ice Skating

Annual activities
The school's annual activities include:
 * The "Celebrity" Human Movement Challenge
 * Combined SRC Dance between Sydney Tech and St George Girls High School
 * Musicale (School bands, music student groups and soloists)
 * Senior Trivia Night (Prefecture)
 * Jorge Diaz Wombi Ball Cup (Prefecture)
 * SRC Week – Various activities such as Pizza Day, Talent Quest, Family Feud and Counter-Strike Competition
 * Year 10 Formal (Formal Committee)
 * Year 11 Social (Formal Committee)
 * Year 12 Formal (Formal Committee)
 * Annual Talent Quest
 * 40 Hour Famine
 * World's Greatest Shave
 * TechFest - Short film competition - Senior and Junior divisions
 * Tech Cup
 * Year 12 House Soccer Cup

Prefects
As of 2008, the Prefect Body has been merged with the year 11 and 12 SRC members. The current system encompasses School Captain, Vice Captain, four Senior Prefects, an additional six Prefects from year twelve and another ten Prefects from year eleven. Senior Prefect roles and Captain roles are only available to holders of the school's Wykeham Award. The Vice-Captain chairs whole school assemblies. The Prefects of years 11 and 12 are responsible for canteen duties.

The SRC votes internally to determine the positions of the SRC president, the SRC vice-president and the SRC treasurer. The stated role of the SRC is to organize and raise funds for equipment and facilities for the school.

Australian Nuclear Science Competition
Sydney Technical High School won a competition that tested skills in a science and engineering challenge. Students competed in the regional competition at the Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO) recently.

The event encouraged teenagers to get involved in maths and science and promote careers in the fields. Part of the challenge involved constructing a bionic hand. More than 250-year 9 and year 10 students from seven Sydney schools participated.

Canberra Maths Day
173 Year 12 students from 31 schools attended the 2014 Maths Day national finals. In teams of four the students took part in mathematical challenges designed to build teamwork skills and promote a love of maths. The day was divided into four challenges: a group of story problems, a Swiss 'find the rule' problem, a cross number puzzle and the day's highlight, the relay – a test of brainpower and physical stamina. 2nd prize was awarded to Sydney Technical High School and the competition is run annually by the Australian National University.

Metropolitan Secondary Schools Chess Competition
In 2014, the senior division of the Metropolitan Secondary Schools Competition was won by Sydney Technical High School.

Associated schools
St George Girls High School is considered to be the female counterpart or 'sister school' of Sydney Technical High School, and often engages in Student Representative Council activities, as well as Combined Parents & Citizens meetings.

The school has a relationship with Nanzan High School in Japan, with a two-week exchange program in place.

Notable alumni
Alumni are referred to as Old Boys. Alumni are part of the "STHS Old Boys Union".

 * Aviation
 * Sir Charles Kingsford Smith – pioneering aviator, after whom Sydney's International Airport is named.

 * Entertainment and the arts
 * Trevor Ashley – entertainer
 * Carey Beebe – harpsichord maker and technician
 * Warren Daly – drummer, co-founder Daly-Wilson Big Band
 * Alex Dimitriades – actor
 * Stephen Edgar – poet
 * Les Gock – musician
 * Mark Isaacs – classical and jazz pianist, composer
 * Clive James – author, critic, broadcaster, poet and translator
 * Patrick Matthews – musician
 * Leo McKern – actor
 * Leonardo Nam – actor
 * William Pidgeon – artist and Archibald Prize winner
 * Imants Tillers – artist and Class of 1968
 * Mike Tomalaris – journalist, TV presenter

 * Politics, religion and law
 * Cecil Abbott – Commissioner of the New South Wales Police (1981–1984)
 * Sir Robert Askin – Premier of New South Wales
 * Francis Oag Hulme-Moir – 7th Bishop of Nelson
 * Stephen Loosley – Former ALP Senator
 * Sir John Leslie Carrick – Former NSW Liberal Senator
 * Bruce Kenneth Childs – Former NSW Labor Senator
 * Scott Farlow – Current Member of the Legislative Council in NSW
 * Wes Davoren – Former Labor MP for New South Wales
 * Bruce McDonald – former Leader of the Opposition of New South Wales (1981)
 * Graham Richardson – former Senator (ALP) (1983–1994); Environment Minister (1987–1993); Health Minister (1992) during Bob Hawke's term of office as Prime Minister.
 * Eugene Kamenka – political philosopher and Marxist scholar.

 * Sport
 * Dick Crealy – Grand Slam-winning tennis player and Australia Davis Cup team member
 * Reg Gasnier – Rugby league player
 * John Konrads – Olympic gold-medallist swimmer and businessman

 * Others
 * Saul Griffith – Australian-American inventor
 * Max Howell – educator and rugby union player
 * Victor Trikojus - professor of biochemistry

Notable teachers

 * Rod Carter – former AFL player with and /
 * Kelver Hartley – modern languages and classics teacher (1948–55)
 * Patrick Matthews – musician

title: Sydney Technical High School


text:
Shepherd's Bush Market tube station

Shepherd's Bush Market is a London Underground station in the district of Shepherd's Bush in west London, England. It is on the Circle and Hammersmith & City Lines, between Goldhawk Road and Wood Lane stations, and it is in Travelcard Zone 2. Shepherd's Bush Market, from which the station takes its name, is an open-air market which runs parallel to the railway line.

History

The Metropolitan Railway (MR) opened the original station on 13 June 1864 as Shepherd's Bush on its new extension to Hammersmith. It was in the Shepherd's Bush Market area just south of Uxbridge Road. From 1 October 1877 until 31 December 1906 the MR also ran direct services along this line to Richmond via Hammersmith (Grove Road).

The original Shepherd's Bush station closed in 1914 to be replaced by two new stations which opened on 1 April 1914: the new Shepherd's Bush station resited a short distance north across the Uxbridge Road, and Goldhawk Road about half a kilometre to the south. Those stations remain in those locations but nothing exists of the former station buildings in the marketplace.

In 1900 the Central London Railway (CLR) opened its Shepherd's Bush station, now the Central line station, at the other end of Shepherd's Bush Green. For 108 years there were two Tube stations of the same name 0.3 mi apart.

In 2008 the new London Overground Shepherd's Bush railway station was opened on the West London Line. To avoid the confusion of three stations named Shepherd's Bush, the Hammersmith & City line station was renamed Shepherd's Bush Market on 12 October 2008. The other two on the Central line and the West London line are close to each other and interchange is allowed, but not with Shepherd's Bush Market tube station.

Locale
The station is at the western end of Shepherd's Bush Green, and stands just across the road from the marketplace which gives it its name. Stallholders have traded on the strip of land beside the Hammersmith & City line since 1914, when the market took over the station's first site. The other end of the market is served by Goldhawk Road Underground station.

Shepherd's Bush Market station is the nearest Underground stop to various entertainment venues including the Bush Theatre and the Shepherd's Bush Empire. It is also one of the Underground stations which serve Loftus Road Football Stadium, the home of Queens Park Rangers football club. Westfield and West12 shopping centres are near the station.

Connections
London Buses routes 207, 260 and 283, Superloop express route SL8 and night route N207 serve the station.

title: Shepherd's Bush Market tube station


text:
Cathy Tyson

Catherine Tyson (born 12 June 1965) is an English actress. She won the Los Angeles Film Critics Association Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the film Mona Lisa (1986), which also earned her Best Supporting Actress nominations at the Golden Globes and BAFTA Awards. She has starred in The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988), Priest (1994), and Band of Gold (1995–1997). She won the British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in 2022 for her performance in the film Help.

Early life and education
Tyson was born in Kingston-upon-Thames on 12 June 1965, the daughter of an English social worker mother and a Trinidadian barrister father. She grew up in Liverpool, having moved there with her parents when she was two years old. She was a pupil at St Winefrides school in Dingle. She attended Liverpool's Everyman Youth Theatre in her teens, and dropped out of college at 17 to pursue an acting career there.

Career
Tyson joined the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1984, taking the lead role in their performance of Golden Girls. Also in 1984, Tyson made an early TV appearance playing Joanna in Scully.

Tyson's film debut was in Mona Lisa (1986) as Simone, an elegant prostitute, a performance which brought her critical acclaim. Her other films include Business as Usual (1987), The Serpent and the Rainbow (1988), The Lost Language of Cranes (1991), Priest (1994) and The Old Man Who Read Love Stories (2001). Probably her best-known television appearance was also as a prostitute, Carol Johnson, in the ITV series Band of Gold.

In 2007, Tyson joined the cast of two long-running television series. She played headmistress Miss Gayle in the BBC One school drama Grange Hill, and featured in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale as single mother Andrea Hayworth.

Tyson played Herodia in BBC Three's Liverpool Nativity, a modern adaptation of the traditional Christmas story. Recorded as a live event in Liverpool City Centre on 16 December 2007, it was broadcast several times over the Christmas period and repeated the following year.

In September 2009, Tyson enrolled at the adult learning centre City Lit on an access to higher education course in creative studies. She completed a degree in English and Drama at Brunel University in 2013.

In 2018 Tyson played DI Siobhan Clarke in the stage play Rebus: Long Shadows, written by Rona Munro and Ian Rankin.

In 2020, Tyson was cast as the second titular character in the CBeebies series JoJo & Gran Gran.

In 2021, she guest starred in an episode of TV drama McDonald & Dodds.

In 2021, Tyson appeared in Channel 4 film Help playing Poll, an elderly resident of a care home during the Covid-19 pandemic; the following year she won the British Academy Television Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance.

In 2023 she appeared as Maureen in the film Bank of Dave.

In 2024 she played Sam in Luna Carnoon's debut feature Hoard.

Charity work
Tyson hosted a charity event for the Sick Children's Trust on 17 November 2007, and again on 1 November 2008. The event, organised by Friends of Eckersley House, a committee supporting the charity's Leeds house, was held at the Haven Golden Sands resort in Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire. She is also one of the Honorary Patrons of the London children's charity Scene & Heard.

Personal life
Tyson married actor and comedian Craig Charles in 1984. Their son Jack was born in 1988. They later divorced in 1989.

Awards and nominations
! scope="row" | 1986 ! scope="row" | 1987 ! scope="row" | 2002 ! scope="row" rowspan="2" |2022
 * Mona Lisa
 * Actress in a Leading Role
 * 40th British Academy Film Awards
 * Nominated
 * align="center" |
 * align="center" |
 * Mona Lisa
 * Best Supporting Actress - Motion Picture
 * 44th Golden Globe Awards
 * Nominated
 * align="center" |
 * align="center" |
 * Night and Day
 * Best Actress
 * The British Soap Awards
 * Nominated
 * align="center" |
 * align="center" |
 * Help
 * Best Supporting Actress
 * 2022 British Academy Television Awards
 * Won
 * align="center" |
 * JoJo & Gran Gran
 * Performer
 * British Academy Children's Awards 2022
 * align="center" |
 * British Academy Children's Awards 2022
 * align="center" |
 * align="center" |
 * align="center" |

title: Cathy Tyson


text:
User:Revived

Hello, and welcome to my user page! I'm a student in Software Engineering at the University of Waterloo in Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. In the past, I contributed some content, but these days, I spend most of my time countering vandalism.

I'm fairly interested in mathematics (specifically combinatorial enumeration); however, as my program would suggest, my primary interest is in the application of engineering design principles to the implementation of computer software. (I should mention that I am by no means an expert in either of these fields: I'm just an undergraduate who has many interests!)

Articles I have successfully started

 * Keith Geddes

Articles I have worked a fair bit on

 * De Moivre's formula
 * University of Waterloo Federation of Students

Associations

 * Harmonious Editing Club
 * Association of Wikipedians Who Dislike Making Broad Judgements About the Worthiness of a General Category of Article, and Who Are In Favor of the Deletion of Some Particularly Bad Articles, but That Doesn't Mean They are Deletionist

My philosopy
Perhaps this sums it up: work together! I think that revert and edit warring is counterproductive. You're never going to get Wikipedia to read the way you want, and neither should you. Instead, get things hammered out to something that tells the story accurately.

If you think I've made a mistake, by all means, please tell me! By all means, I'll take a look at it. Just leave a note on my talk page.

title: User:Revived


text: Talk:Embraer

title: Talk:Embraer


text: User talk:65.33.69.94

title: User talk:65.33.69.94


text:
Eliseo Castillo

Eliseo Castillo (born April 29, 1975) is a Cuban former professional boxer who competed from 1996 to 2009, holding the NABO cruiserweight title in 2006. He is the younger brother of Heavyweight boxer Elieser Castillo.

Amateur career
From the ages of 12 through 16, he trained to box through the Cuban state government's amateur boxing program. (This is the same program that produced such boxing legends as Teofilo Stevenson, Félix Savón, Joel Casamayor, and Juan Carlos Gomez.) Despite winning the vast majority of his approximately 90 amateur bouts in Cuba, the young fighter could not manage to capture an international title.

Defection from Cuba
At the age of 17, Eliseo Castillo escaped from Cuba on a raft with his brothers Elieser (a very well known fellow Heavyweight boxer) and Eliades and two other friends. The group spent five days at sea before they drifted ashore in Panama. Soon thereafter, they were returned to Guantanamo Bay. After 18 months of processing the group was allowed to emigrate to the United States. He then moved to Miami, Florida.

Professional career
At the age of 20, he began his professional career as a boxer. His first bout was against Anthony Mack (who was also making his professional debut that evening) on February 24, 1996. Castillo won the bout via first-round knockout. He fought off-and-on into the new millennium, at one time even taking 3 years off from the sport.

Though his career has been spotty, he still managed to remain undefeated up until April 2005. The only blemish on his record up until that point was a draw to Terry Pitts (who later changed his name to Sajad Abdul Aziz) on November 13, 1998, at the famed Mahi Shrine Temple Auditorium in Miami. Aziz was able to score knockdowns in both the 4th and 5th rounds, but Castillo fought back and secured a majority draw. These fights were at cruiserweight.

His biggest victory came on July 3, 2004, against former Heavyweight champion Michael Moorer at the American Airlines Arena in Miami. He beat the former champion by a unanimous decision in their 10-round bout. This brought him some level of attention from the boxing press and garnered for him a fight with Wladimir Klitschko the following year.

At 2:51 in the fourth round, Klitschko was declared the victor after referee Daniel Van de Wiele stopped the fight.

Shortly after the fight with Klitschko, Castillo moved back down to the Cruiserweight division. He has won two straight since the Klitschko loss and was KOd by, the then undefeated, Johnathon Banks on July 26, 2006.

Professional boxing record

 * align="center" colspan=8|20 Wins (15 knockouts, 5 decisions), 3 Losses (3 knockouts, 0 decisions), 1 Draw
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Result
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Record
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Opponent
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Type
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Round
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Date
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Location
 * align="center" style="border-style: none none solid solid; background: #e3e3e3"|Notes
 * -align=center
 * Loss
 * 16-0
 * align=left|🇷🇺 Denis Lebedev
 * TKO
 * 5
 * 22/03/2009
 * align=left|🇷🇺 Balashikha, Russia
 * align=left|Referee stopped the bout at 2:50 of the fifth round.
 * Loss
 * 11-0
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Johnathon Banks
 * KO
 * 4
 * 26/07/2006
 * align=left| New York City, U.S.
 * align=left|WBO NABO Cruiserweight Title. Castillo knocked out at 1:12 of the fourth round.
 * Win
 * 11-4-3
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Willie Herring
 * UD
 * 12
 * 24/03/2006
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|WBO NABO/WBC Latino Cruiserweight Titles.
 * Win
 * 9-2
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Chris Lewallen
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 25/02/2006
 * align=left| Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, U.S.
 * align=left|Referee stopped the bout at 1:16 of the first round.
 * Loss
 * 43-3
 * align=left|🇺🇦 Wladimir Klitschko
 * TKO
 * 4
 * 23/04/2005
 * align=left|🇩🇪 Dortmund, Germany
 * align=left|Referee stopped the bout at 2:51 of the fourth round.
 * Win
 * 46-3-1
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Michael Moorer
 * UD
 * 10
 * 03/07/2004
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 8-5
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Drexie James
 * KO
 * 1
 * 01/05/2004
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|James knocked out at 3:10 of the first round.
 * Win
 * 10-8
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Curtis Taylor
 * KO
 * 3
 * 26/03/2004
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|Taylor knocked out at 0:49 of the third round.
 * Win
 * 15-20
 * align=left| Onebo Maxime
 * UD
 * 4
 * 16/01/2004
 * align=left| Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 6-27
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Ronnie Smith
 * UD
 * 4
 * 13/10/2002
 * align=left| Choctaw, Mississippi, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 16-9-3
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Bill Medei
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 22/06/2002
 * align=left| United States Virgin Islands
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 6-2-3
 * align=left|🇲🇽 Agustin Corpus
 * TKO
 * 5
 * 07/08/1999
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Draw
 * 11-6-3
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Sajad Abdul Aziz
 * PTS
 * 10
 * 13/11/1998
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 8-5-2
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Tyrone Armstead
 * TKO
 * 5
 * 07/06/1998
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|Referee stopped the bout at 2:54 of the fifth round.
 * Win
 * 3-5
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Ed Mosley
 * TKO
 * 4
 * 02/05/1998
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|Referee stopped the bout at 2:30 of the fourth round.
 * Win
 * 5-4
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Jerry Brown
 * TKO
 * 2
 * 20/12/1997
 * align=left| Miami, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 0-3
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Oscar Silva
 * KO
 * 1
 * 22/08/1997
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 5-7
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Berry Butler
 * UD
 * 4
 * 24/01/1997
 * align=left| Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 1-21
 * align=left|🇵🇷 Jesus Carlos Velez
 * TKO
 * 3
 * 03/01/1997
 * align=left| Hialeah, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 0-1
 * align=left|🇺🇸 George Holder
 * TKO
 * 2
 * 27/09/1996
 * align=left| Atlantic City, New Jersey, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Alphonzo Davis
 * TKO
 * 3
 * 10/08/1996
 * align=left| Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 3-0
 * align=left|🇧🇷 Aurelio Dos Santos
 * KO
 * 1
 * 29/07/1996
 * align=left| Hallandale, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 3-11-1
 * align=left|🇵🇷 Luis Yampier
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 25/05/1996
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Anthony Mack
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 24/02/1996
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * }
 * Win
 * 3-0
 * align=left|🇧🇷 Aurelio Dos Santos
 * KO
 * 1
 * 29/07/1996
 * align=left| Hallandale, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * 3-11-1
 * align=left|🇵🇷 Luis Yampier
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 25/05/1996
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * Win
 * align=left|🇺🇸 Anthony Mack
 * TKO
 * 1
 * 24/02/1996
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * }
 * align=left| Miami Beach, Florida, U.S.
 * align=left|
 * }

title: Eliseo Castillo


text:
Talk:Shepherd's Bush Market tube station

Two articles?
Do we really need two articles, one for each Shepherd's Bush station? Wouldn't it be less confusing if they could be different sections of the same article? After all, someone who doesn't know London very well isn't going to know in advance which article to they need to read to find out which station they need to know about. (If you se what I mean.) Having all the information in one place would make everything a lot simpler. P Ingerson 02:23, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Potentially it might be less confusing. But historically, they are two separate stations, physically, they are two separate stations, and geographically, they are separate (by several hundred metres), even if they're close together. The logic for two articles is the same logic that means there should be two articles for Venice, Italy and Venice, Florida. They might be named the same, but they are totally different places. Plus, I did provide a disambiguation page, and the two articles are crosslinked... 82.69.90.223 20:39, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * The issue was been resolved when the station itself was renamed and the article was moved.--DavidCane (talk) 22:40, 16 January 2010 (UTC)


text:
Storm of Steel

Storm of Steel (In Stahlgewittern; original English title: In Storms of Steel) is the memoir of German officer Ernst Jünger's experiences on the Western Front during the First World War from December 1914 to August 1918. The book is a graphic account of trench warfare. It can be read affirmatively, neutrally or as an anti-war book.

Storm of Steel was originally printed privately in 1920, making it one of the first personal accounts to be published. It was largely devoid of editorialization when first published, but was heavily revised several times. The book established Jünger's fame as a writer in the 1920s. The judgment of contemporaries and later critics reflects the ambivalence of the work, which describes the war in all its brutality, but neither expressly condemns it nor goes into its political causes.

Plot
Storm of Steel begins with Jünger as a private entering the line with the 73rd Hanoverian Regiment in Champagne. His first taste of combat came at Les Éparges in April 1915 where he was first wounded.

After recuperating, he took an officer's course and achieved the rank of Leutnant. He rejoined his regiment on the Arras sector. In 1916, with the Battle of the Somme underway, Jünger's regiment moved to Combles in August for the defence of the village of Guillemont. Here Jünger was wounded again, and absent shortly before the final British assault which captured the village — his platoon was annihilated. In 1917 Jünger saw action during the Battle of Arras in April, the Third Battle of Ypres in July and October, and the German counter-attack during the Battle of Cambrai in November. Jünger led a company of assault troops during the final German spring offensive, 21 March 1918 when he was wounded again. On 23 August he suffered his most severe wound when he was shot through the chest.

In total, Jünger was wounded 14 times during the war, including five bullet wounds, and earned the Golden Wound Badge. He was awarded the Iron Cross 1st and 2nd Class, House Order of Hohenzollern and was the youngest ever recipient of the Pour le Mérite.

Publication history
The first version of Storm of Steel was essentially Jünger's unedited diary; the original English title was In Storms of Steel: from the diary of a Shock Troop Commander, Ernst Jünger, War Volunteer, and subsequently Lieutenant in the Rifle Regiment of Prince Albrecht of Prussia (73rd Hanoverian Regiment). Since it was first published there have been up to seven revisions of Storm of Steel, with the last being the 1978 version for Jünger's Collected Works. The major revision came in 1934, for which the explicit descriptions of violence were muted. This edition carried the universal dedication For the fallen.

The first translation came out in 1922 with Julio A. López's Spanish translation titled Bajo la tormenta de acero and based on the original 1920 edition. The 1924 edition was translated into English by Basil Creighton as The Storm of Steel in 1929 and into French in 1930. A new English translation, based on the final 1961 version, was made by Michael Hofmann in 2003 which won the 2004 Oxford-Weidenfeld Translation Prize. In his introduction to his own edition, Hofmann is highly critical of Creighton's translation.

Translations

 * Bajo la tormenta de acero, translation into Spanish by Julio A. López, Biblioteca del Suboficial 15, Círculo Militar, Buenos Aires 1922.
 * The Storm of Steel, translation into English by Basil Creighton, Chatto & Windus, London 1929. Republished by Passage Classics, 2019.
 * Orages d'acier. Souvenirs du front de France (1914–1918), translation into French by F. Grenier, Payot, Paris 1930.
 * Kōtetsu no arashi, translation into Japanese by Satō Masao, Senshin-sha, Tokyo, 1930.
 * Tempestades de acero, translation into Spanish by Mario Verdaguer, Iberia, Barcelona 1930.
 * Książę piechoty. W nawałnicy żelaza, translation into Polish by J. Gaładyk, Warszawa 1935.
 * Prin furtuni de oţel. Translation into Romanian by Victor Timeu, 1935.
 * Orages d'acier. Journal de guerre, translation into French by Henri Plard, Plon, Paris 1960.
 * Tempeste d'acciaio, translation into Italian by Giorgio Zampaglione, Edizioni del Borghese, Roma 1961.
 * Nelle tempeste d'acciaio, translation into Italian by Giorgio Zampaglione, Collana Biblioteca della Fenice, Parma, Guanda, 1990.
 * Tempeste d'acciaio, translation into Italian by Gisela Jaager-Grassi, Collezione Biblioteca n.94, Pordenone, Edizioni Studio Tesi, 1990.
 * I stålstormer, translation into Norwegian by Pål Norheim and Jon-Alfred Smith, Tiden norsk förlag, Oslo 1997; 2010 as I en storm av stål: Dagbok fra Vestfronten 1915–1918, Vega Forlag, Oslo 2010.
 * W stalowych burzach, translation into Polish by Wojciech Kunicki, Warszawa 1999.
 * В стальных грозах, translation into Russian by Н. О. Гучинская, В. Г. Ноткина, Владимир Даль, СПб. 2000.
 * Oorlogsroes, translation into Dutch by Nelleke van Maaren, De Arbeiderspers, Amsterdam 2002.
 * Storm of Steel, translation into English by Michael Hofmann, Penguin Books, London 2003.
 * Tempestades de acero, translation into Spanish by Andrés Sánchez Pascual, Tusquets, Barcelona 2005.
 * Teräsmyrskyssä, translation into Finnish by Markus Lång, Ajatus Kirjat, Helsinki 2008.
 * I stålstormen, translation into Swedish by Urban Lindström, Bokförlaget Atlantis, Stockholm 2008.
 * Orages d'acier, rev. translation into French by Julien Hervier, Gallimard, Paris 2008.
 * Tempestades de aço, translation into Portuguese by Marcelo Backes, Cosac & Naify, São Paulo, 2013.
 * I stålstormen, translation into Danish by Adam Paulsen and Henrik Rundqvist, Gyldendal, Kopenhagen 2014.
 * Acélzivatarban, translation into Hungarian by Csejtei Dezső and Juhász Anikó, Noran Libro Kiadó, Budapest 2014.
 * В сталевих грозах, translation into Ukrainian by Юрко Прохасько (Yurko Prokhasko), Чернівці (Chernivtsi), Kyiv, 2014.
 * Plieno audrose, translation into Lithuanian by Laurynas Katkus, Kitos knygos, Vilnius 2016.
 * În furtuni de oțel, translation into Romanian by Viorica Nişcov, Corint, Bucharest, 2017.
 * Çelik fırtınalarında, translation into Turkish by Tevfik Turan, Jaguar Kitap, Istanbul 2019.
 * In Storms of Steel, translation into English by Kasey James Elliott, 2021.

title: Storm of Steel


text:
User talk:Vacuum/Archive 2

For old talk, please see the archive. Subpages: User:Vacuum/sig User:Vacuum/Netoholic RfC

User:Vacuum/Netoholic RfC
I'll give you the option. Have someone delete this improper copy of an uncertified RFC, or I will open my own RFC over your harassing conduct. -- Netoholic @ 18:46, 2004 Dec 20 (UTC)

My archive of Netoholic RfC
Hi Fvw. Would you be willing to support me if Netoholic succeeds in getting the copy speedied or lists it on VfD? By the way, thanks for reverting Netoholic's < notices. Vacuum c 02:12, Dec 22, 2004 (UTC)
 * I'll support your right to keep that RFC as a flat copy, yes. I'll vote against its deletion on VfD, and I'll keep removing speedy notices. Should the community decide to delete it on VfD I'll abide by that and expect you to do the same ofcourse.

 * However, in the interest of cooperation and not escalating matters and all that nonsense, have you considered putting it somewhere off wikipedia? Keep it somewhere on your computer or if you want to link it or show it to others, put it on a web host somewhere (heck, I'd be willing to host it somewhere if that'll stop this senseless bickering). Should you need it for wikipedia evidence later, you can always paste it back in at that point. I think you have a right to keep it in your user space, but I also think that all things considered it's not a wise choice.  --fvw *  02:33, 2004 Dec 22 (UTC)

I think you both fully realize where this situation puts me. In order to delete this page (as it should be), I would have to advertise it further. This RfC failed, should be deleted completely, and yet I (the subject of the failed RfC) am backed into a corner. Vacuum - do as Fvw says, copy it offline, nothing stopping you. But do so and then request deletion of the page. Keeping it is an insult to the RfC process, and is done only to harass me. Please consider doing the fair thing, learn from this, and go back to editing an encyclopedia rather than persist in personal actions which are not supported by the community. -- Netoholic @ 04:40, 2004 Dec 22 (UTC)

 * Since my name has been mentioned I think I'd better chime in. Please delete your copy of the RfC, Vacuum. --[[User:Tony Sidaway|Tony Sidaway|Talk]] 06:45, 22 Dec 2004 (UTC)

Proper procedure
Proper procedure is for users not to create copies of deleted material. My listing on VFD does not change my intention with regards to the page you maintain, nor my intention to file an RFC against you for harassment. I'll need a day or two to ensure that the second (more more) certifiers are ready, and then I'll file. The only amicable alternative is for you to request deletion of that page. -- Netoholic @ 03:35, 2004 Dec 28 (UTC)

VFD
Thanks for letting me know about User:Amgine/Maureen's RfC. Maurreen 14:36, 28 Dec 2004 (UTC)

Netoholic RfC
Sure, no problem... if you can explain to me what transcluded means. Do you mean ? That would probably be best, since I mostly am interested in it as a potential resource. - Amgine 22:07, 29 Dec 2004 (UTC)

Clitoris
Hi, Happy New Year.

There was a vote on talk:Clitoris, mid-November I think, as to whether there should be a further content warning (there is already a very uncompromising site-wide content warning) and the votes were massively (around 85%+) against a further notice of the kind you inserted.

People who use the WWW know what to expect. If anybody wants to add censorship they can either learn to use their browser or use a different site. These are in my opinion the minimum reasonable expectations that one can have--that people are capable of deciding what they don't want to see and, having made the determinaton, not looking at it. Avoiding looking at articles with names like "Clitoris" would seem to be reasonable method of avoiding looking at pictures of the vulva with the clitoris depicted. Avoiding downloading pictures would seem to me to be a reasonable precaution to adopt if random photos in article about the clitoris are likely to offend on account of containing depictions of female sexual organs. Remember, we're talking about what happens *after* the prude presses the word, or types in the word "clitoris". This person is not an innocent. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 02:25, 2 Jan 2005 (UTC)

deleteagain
Heya, Anthony's violated the 3RR on on deleteagain, I've given him one warning before asking an admin to block, however that does mean the template needs to be reverted again. Are you around? --fvw *  20:13, 2005 Jan 3 (UTC)

 * It is decidely lame to go around soliciting help in a revert war. Try compromise. -- Netoholic @ 20:23, 2005 Jan 3 (UTC)

Vacuum, please don't revert the template again. It is permitted to re-create articles that are deleted, so long as they do not have the same content. It's repeated content that is a criterion, not repeated articles. Creating a template that says otherwise is a breach of policy. Fvw, and you, may wish a change of policy but this is not the way to achieve it. Discuss it on the talk page. Writing that it's not good enough for you in an edit summary is not discussion, by the way, and simply outreverting the "other side" is not a way to build consensus.Dr Zen 03:27, 4 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Irate's message on my user page
This user is a dishonest editor who does not care about votes or democracy. Noone should take anything they do at face value.--Jirate 17:11, 2005 Jan 21 (UTC)

Careful!
Hey there. Just warning you about the 3RR, it states that you can't revert more than three times within 24 hours. I have no doubts that you didn't mean to do so, but it would be prudent to be careful, especially when your asking for somebody else to be blocked for violation of the 3RR on the same page. Why? Because sysops have to treat both sides equally, so you would be blocked for the same period of time. If you look at the history for Clitoris, you should notice that you've reverted 4 times within 24 hours. You can revert again after 19:01 UTC (today). Sorry about that, I understand it can be a pain sometimes! -Frazzydee|✍ 15:49, 22 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Banned
Vacuum - I have banned you for 24 hours for violating the 3 revert rule on Clitoris. You reverted at:
 * 11:04, Jan 22, 2005 (EST)
 * 15:19, Jan 21, 2005 (EST)
 * 15:01, Jan 21, 2005 (EST)
 * 12:35, Jan 21, 2005 (EST)
 * I would have been willing to give you the benefit of the doubt and overlook this, but seeing as how you have continued the edit war on into today, I've gone ahead and blocked you. →Raul654 01:38, Jan 23, 2005 (UTC)

TfD removal
Vacuum, I don't mean to start an edit war, but please don't remove templates from templates for deletion, and don't remove deletion notices from templates. I agree with User:Frazzydee: "I added the second template template because it's virtually identical to the first, except uglier. It's saying almost the exact same thing, but if anybody feels that it warrants a seperate entry, [feel free to] go ahead and move it there." Your simple removal of Template:Content dispute doesn't fly; if you want to open up a new TfD section on it, fine, but don't just remove it and then remove the tag from the template page. Timbo ( t a l k )  19:47, 24 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Athletics to Athletics (British usage)
Please explain?--ZayZayEM 00:41, 29 Jan 2005 (UTC)

TfD removal x2
rm dup? I don't know what that's supposed to mean, but if you thought that you could just go ahead and delete a perfectly a valid TFD candidate from the TFD page, you're quite mistaken. Just because you vote keep doesn't mean that you can immediately assume that other have chosen to do the same. I don't know what you're trying to accomplish with this behaviour, but please stop. Removing TFDs presumably just because you don't agree with them is stupid, POV, feckless, and not to mention obviously bad-faith. I don't approve of you deleting my comments and nominations. Please never do that again. -Frazzydee|✍ 23:14, 29 Jan 2005 (UTC)
 * I caught it and reinstated your comments, Frazzydee. See my talk page for a detailed chronology of this issue. T IMBO  ( T A L K )  23:17, 29 Jan 2005 (UTC)

 * I apologize if I was overly abrasive, I'm going through some personal problems right now (although that's not much of an excuse). While I don't apologize for my accusations, I'm sorry for not approaching you in a more polite way.  I said on the TFD page that you can feel free to create a new section, not to completely remove it.  Next time, please just allow the democratic process to happen.  If consensus says 'delete', then so be it, it would've happened whether you removed it or not.  Also, next time please don't delete the one that was created before, if you look at the timestamps, you'll see that the one you created was the duplicate.  Thanks. -Frazzydee|✍ 14:34, 30 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Sollog template
I thought the photo adds some interest and humor to the pages. It made me laugh, so I though it could brighten the moods of the users who deal with Sollog's sockpuppets. No offense meant, of course. Warmest regards --Neutralitytalk 02:41, Feb 2, 2005 (UTC)

Please don't "categorize" sock puppet user pages. The best mechanism is to create an evidence page listing the ones you suspect. Using the category system this way does not seem appropriate, and may lead to abuses. -- Netoholic @ 18:01, 2005 Feb 20 (UTC)
 * Another fight, eh? I no more "unilaterally" removed the category than you "unilaterally" added/created them.  Categories are not a good mechanism for this function. Better to put that information on a single page, where you can also explain why you believe that person is a sockpuppet. -- Netoholic @ 19:24, 2005 Feb 20 (UTC)

Don't be a troll. Personal attack whited out. I removed the category before making the listing, if such a thing even mattered. You tend to break out these weak "procedural" excuses rather than make solid justifications for keeping your odd creations. -- Netoholic @ 04:45, 2005 Feb 21 (UTC)

Wiki-debate
Hi, I saw your recomendation for a Wiki-debate. I have already set up a wiki for this, but I have no community for it. If you are interested, check out http://forum.for-pgh.org/wiki. We need to get some content and figure out how to organize it. AdamRetchless 20:01, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC)

RFC
Hi, thanks. I also recently noticed that jguk deleted your note to him on his talk page. Maurreen 05:12, 7 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Wikipedia is an encyclopaedia
Vacuum, this may come as a surprise to you, but since I see you care nothing for me, I'll be blunt. Wikipedia is an encyclopaedia. We want readers, we want contributors, but we don't want trolls. Looking at your contributions it is crystal clear from your contributions that they are almost all in the Wikipedia space and User space, and that all you do is troll and put in your oar on things that do not concern you. Since you are making no useful contributions to the project and just get in the way, I really must ask, why are you here? To my mind, it seems only to cause trouble. I'm quite sure Maurreen does not wish for a relative minor disagreement we had 3 months ago to remain visible in perpetuity. Why do you wish this? The page you wish to keep has no encyclopaedic value whatsoever. There is no reason to keep it other than to meddle in other people's affairs. Please stop doing this, jguk 06:53, 7 Mar 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Vacuum/Archive 2


text:
Edward Beale McLean

Edward "Ned" Beale McLean (1889 – July 28, 1941) was the publisher and owner of The Washington Post newspaper, from 1916 until 1933. His wife, Evalyn Walsh McLean, was a prominent Washington socialite. McLean was also a thoroughbred racehorse owner and purchaser of the Hope Diamond, which was traditionally believed to carry a curse. McLean was declared insane and died in a psychiatric hospital.

Early life
McLean was born into a publishing fortune founded by his paternal grandfather, Washington McLean, who owned The Washington Post and The Cincinnati Enquirer. He was the only child of John Roll McLean, for whom McLean, Virginia, is named, and the former Emily Truxtun Beale, daughter of Edward F. Beale and the former Mary Edwards. Emily was a hostess and socialite who was the inspiration for the character Victoria Dare in the 1880 comic novel, Democracy: An American Novel by Henry Brooks Adams. He attended Brooks Debartolo Collegiate High School.

Career
In 1916, Edward inherited The Washington Post, which he owned and published until 1933.

Thoroughbred horse racing
In 1915, Edward McLean acquired Belmont Plantation, where he had built a horse stable and training track for thoroughbreds. Involved with show horses for a number of years, in 1917 McLean purchased 32 racehorses and hired trainer H. Eugene Leigh. His notable runners included Toro, the winner of the 1928 American Derby. The horse also ran third in the Kentucky Derby and second in the Preakness Stakes. McLean dispersed his bloodstock in June 1931 and, in December, the estate was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley.

Hope Diamond ownership
On January 28, 1911, in a deal made in the offices of The Washington Post, McLean purchased the Hope Diamond for US$180,000 from Pierre Cartier of Cartier Jewelers on Fifth Avenue in New York City. A clause in the sale agreement for the diamond (which was widely believed to have brought death and disaster to its owners) stated: "Should any fatality occur to the family of Edward B. McLean within six months, the said Hope diamond is agreed to be exchanged for jewelry of equal value". By March, as the diamond had not been paid for, Cartier retained a lawyer to sue McLean for payment. McLean responded by saying that the diamond was on loan for inspection. On February 2, 1912 The New York Times reported, "Wealthy Purchasers of Famous Stone to Retain It Despite Sinister Reputation." The McLeans purchased the diamond for $180,000. For eight years, the bad luck association of the diamond was not evident. However, some subsequent events led to further speculation of the curse. In 1997, The Washington Post referenced its former publisher, the feckless Ned McLean, as "more of a curse even than the diamond".

Personal life
In 1908, Edward McLean married Evalyn Walsh, the only surviving child and sole heiress of mining millionaire Thomas Walsh. Following a honeymoon trip around the world, the couple returned to Washington and settled into the McLean family's country house, called "Friendship", now the McLean Gardens Condominium development in the Tenleytown neighborhood of Washington. The McLeans lived lavishly and were prominent in Washington society.

Political friends
The McLeans were close friends of Senator and President Warren G. Harding and first lady Florence Harding.

McLean was also a friend of Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, through whom he became embroiled in the Teapot Dome scandal. McLean falsely told investigating Senator Thomas J. Walsh that he had given Fall a $100,000 loan when, in fact, Fall had illegally received money from private oil companies. When Walsh threatened to have McLean charged with perjury, McLean admitted the falsity of his claim. This admission was later characterized as "the first climactic sensation" and "the smoking gun" of the scandal.

Divorce, mental illness, and death
The McLean marriage ended with much publicized and bitterly contested divorce proceedings, initiated by Mrs. McLean on grounds of infidelity, in October 1931. McLean filed for divorce in Mexico but his wife obtained a permanent injunction from a District of Columbia court ordering the cessation of the Mexican proceedings. Edward McLean then suddenly announced he had already married Rose Douras, a sister of Hollywood film star Marion Davies; though a marriage had not occurred. McLean immediately took up residence in Riga, Latvia, where he again filed for a divorce, which was granted on December 13, 1932.

Edward McLean's increasingly erratic behavior and reckless spending led to the forced sale of The Washington Post by trustees appointed by the court. The divorce proceedings of Evalyn McLean continued in United States court but were dropped following an October 31, 1933, verdict by a jury in a Maryland trial that declared Edward McLean to be legally insane and incapable of managing his affairs. The court ordered that he be committed indefinitely to a psychiatric hospital.

Edward McLean died of a heart attack at Sheppard and Enoch Pratt Hospital in Towson, Maryland in 1941.

Progeny
On May 18, 1919, nine-year-old Vinson Walsh McLean (born December 18, 1909), the eldest of four McLean children, was struck by a car and killed while crossing Wisconsin Avenue in front of their house.

On October 9, 1941, their 19-year-old daughter, Evalyn Washington "Evie" McLean (November 16, 1921–September 20, 1946), became the fifth wife of 57-year-old Senator Robert Rice Reynolds of North Carolina. Less than five years later, she was found dead by her mother. A coroner's inquest determined the cause of death to be an accidental overdose of sleeping pills. Their daughter, Mamie Spears Reynolds, who was the first woman to qualify for the Daytona 500, married Luigi "Coco" Chinetti Jr., son of Italian race car driver and Ferrari agent Luigi Chinetti, in 1963; they divorced two years later. She later married Joseph E. Gregory, with whom she had two children.

The couple's second son, John Randolph "Jock" McLean II, married three times to socialites: first to Agnes Landon Pyne Davis Bacon (née Davis) in 1941, then to Elizabeth Muhlenberg “Betty” Brooke Blake Phipps Reed (née Blake) in 1943, and finally to former model Mildred W. "Brownie" Brown Schrafft (née Brown) in 1953. In 1976, Hustler magazine publisher Larry Flynt rented Brownie McLean's Palm Beach estate, El Solano, as a background for published photographs. In January 1980 she sold the mansion to Yoko Ono and John Lennon. She turned down the Hope Diamond in 1952 when offered by her husband on the passing of his mother, due to the so-called "curse" associated with it.

Third son, Edward Beale McLean, Jr., married Ann Carroll Meem in May 1938. Their divorce was granted in July 1943 and in August he married actress Gloria Hatrick, with whom he had two sons, Ronald and Michael. Ronald was killed in action in 1969 by enemy fire while serving in Vietnam as a first lieutenant in the United States Marine Corps. McLean Jr. and Gloria divorced in January 1948. In October of that year, he married Manuela Mercedes "Mollie" Hudson, who had been the first wife of Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Jr.; in August 1949, Gloria married actor James Stewart. McLean Jr. and Hudson-Vanderbilt separated in the 1960s and divorced in 1973, after which he married Patricia Dewey.

title: Edward Beale McLean


text: User talk:82.69.90.223

title: User talk:82.69.90.223


text: User talk:68.194.141.59

title: User talk:68.194.141.59


text:
Talk:Shepherd's Bush tube station

"Shepherd's Bush Green tube station" listed at Redirects for discussion
A discussion is taking place to address the redirect Shepherd&. The discussion will occur at Redirects for discussion/Log/2021 July 18 until a consensus is reached, and readers of this page are welcome to contribute to the discussion. Pkbwcgs (talk) 20:37, 18 July 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Shepherd's Bush tube station


text: User talk:65.39.96.126

title: User talk:65.39.96.126


text:
Talk:Stations around Shepherd's Bush

Why two different articles?
Do we really need two articles, one for each Shepherd's Bush station? Wouldn't it be less confusing if they could be different sections of the same article? After all, someone who doesn't know London very well isn't going to know in advance which article to they need to read to find out which station they need to know about. (If you see what I mean.) Having all the information in one place would make everything a lot simpler for them. P Ingerson 02:28, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Potentially it might be less confusing. But historically, they are two separate stations, physically, they are two separate stations, and geographically, they are separate (by several hundred metres), even if they're close together. The logic for two articles is the same logic that means there should be two articles for Venice, Italy and Venice, Florida. They might be named the same, but they are totally different places. Plus, I did provide a disambiguation page, and the two articles are crosslinked... 82.69.90.223 20:38, 19 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * Maybe it's just a difference in style. Personally, I'd rather have just one big article on everything in the Shepherd's Bush area (including the tube stations) divided into sections and subsections.  I don't normally like stuff split up into different articles when it could be merged together.  IMHO it's already bad enough that the tube stations aren't together with the rest of Shepherd's Bush; but we could at least put them together with each other.  (And the Venice example doesn't count, because Italy and Florida aren't part of the same area.) P Ingerson 11:16, 21 Dec 2004 (UTC)
 * In a solution to this, one is about to be renamed Shepherd's Bush Market. Simply south (talk) 20:00, 12 January 2008 (UTC)

Disambig
Does this article count as a disambiguation page? It names 2-3 stations but has additional info so unsure. Simply south 21:10, 22 June 2006 (UTC)

Future of Shepherd's Bush tube station article
Once the current stations are both open and one renamed I suggest the following:

 * Shepherd's Bush tube station (Central Line) and Shepherd's Bush railway station are merged into one article.
 * Shepherd's Bush Market tube station carries the article on the Shepherd's Bush tube station (Hammersmith and City Line)
 * Shepherd's Bush stations (this page) remains as is pretty much as a disambig page.

Grunners (talk) 13:10, 4 June 2008 (UTC)

 * Maybe. The Central Line one might still also be renamed Shepherd's Bush Green. Simply south (talk) 00:31, 13 June 2008 (UTC)

Image:Underground_Stations_in_Shepherd's_Bush.png
This bot has detected that this page contains an image, Image:Underground_Stations_in_Shepherd's_Bush.png, in a raster format. A replacement is available as a Scalable vector graphic (SVG) at File:Underground Stations in Shepherd's Bush.svg. If the replacement image is suitable please edit the article to use the vector version. Scalable vector graphics should be used in preference to raster for images that can easily represented in a vector graphic format. If this bot is in error, you may leave a bug report at its talk page Thanks SVnaGBot1 (talk) 15:03, 22 September 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Stations around Shepherd's Bush


text:
The Magic Garden

The Magic Garden is the second album by the American pop group the 5th Dimension, released in 1967 (see 1967 in music). A concept album, it tells the story of a couple's love and the end of their relationship. In more recent discussions of the album, that love affair is said to be about Jimmy Webb — who composed all but one of the album's songs — and his time with singer and then-girlfriend Susan Horton (the song "Dreams/Pax/Nepenthe" refers to a Susan). The album's one track not credited to Jimmy Webb, a cover of Lennon–McCartney's "Ticket to Ride", was originally intended for the group's debut album, Up, Up and Away.

Following the success of Up, Up and Away, which spawned two Top-20 singles on the Billboard Pop Chart, expectations were high for The Magic Garden. The album just missed the Billboard Hot 100, and no Top 20 singles emerged from it in the US. The first single, "Paper Cup", rose only to #34. "Carpet Man", the album's second single, landed at #29 in the US but found great success in Canada, charting at #3 on Toronto's CHUM chart and #11 on the RPM chart, in March 1968. The group performed the song on Kraft Music Hall (on an episode hosted by John Davidson) and The Ed Sullivan Show.

However, over the years The Magic Garden gained cult album status.

The Worst That Could Happen
One of the album's cuts, "The Worst That Could Happen", was released as a single by the Brooklyn Bridge in December 1968, charting top 40 on Billboard in January and becoming a top 3 hit in the US. The 5th Dimension would have to wait for their next album, Stoned Soul Picnic, to achieve the same chart placement. To capitalize on the success of "The Worst That Could Happen", Soul City Records re-released The Magic Garden as The Worst That Could Happen. for the US market. The re-release reverses the front and back covers of the original LP. The vinyl label still retained The Magic Garden title, Soul City label and catalog number.

Although the original Magic Garden album was released in mono in both the US (SCM-91001) and UK (LBL 83098), the reissue as The Worst That Could Happen was only released in stereo (SCS-92001).

Track listing
All songs were written by Jimmy Webb, except where noted.

 * Side one
 * 1) "Prologue" – 1:24
 * 2) "The Magic Garden" – 2:48
 * 3) "Summer's Daughter" – 3:03
 * 4) "Dreams/Pax/Nepenthe" – 3:24
 * 5) "Carpet Man" – 3:16
 * 6) "Ticket to Ride" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 4:00

 * Side two
 * 1) "Requiem: 820 Latham" – 4:26
 * 2) "The Girls' Song" – 4:09
 * 3) "The Worst That Could Happen" – 2:37
 * 4) "Orange Air" – 2:38
 * 5) "Paper Cup" – 2:48
 * 6) "Epilogue" – :56

Personnel

 * Performers
 * Billy Davis Jr. – lead vocals (track 9), background vocals
 * Florence LaRue – lead vocals (tracks 5, 8), background vocals
 * Marilyn McCoo – lead vocals (track 5, 8), background vocals
 * Lamonte McLemore – background vocals
 * Ron Townson – background vocals
 * Jimmy Webb – orchestra conductor

The credited musicians (roles not specified) are Hal Blaine, Joe Osborn, Larry Knechtel, Mike Deasy, Tommy Tedesco, Dennis Budimir and Johnny Rivers.

 * Production
 * Jimmy Webb – music arranger
 * Bones Howe – producer, engineer
 * Armin Steiner – engineer
 * Elliot Federman – audio mastering
 * Mandana Eidgah – product manager
 * Rob Santos – reissue producer
 * Mike Hartry – digital transfers
 * Joanne Feltman – archives coordinator
 * Glenn Korman – archives coordinator
 * Woody Woodward – art director
 * Mathieu Bitton – reissue art director
 * Ron Wolin – design
 * Wayne Kimbell – illustrations
 * Ed Osborne – photography
 * George Rodriguez – photography
 * Mike Ragogna – liner notes

Album
Billboard (North America)

Singles
Billboard (North America)

Cultural impact
"Carpet Man" has been covered by the Nocturnes, the Charade, the Parking Lot, and by the founder of the 5th Dimension's Soul City record label, Johnny Rivers. Dusty Springfield recorded a cover of "The Magic Garden", which surfaced on a Springfield anthology in the 1990s.

title: The Magic Garden


text: Talk:The Magic Garden

title: Talk:The Magic Garden


text: Category:The 5th Dimension albums

title: Category:The 5th Dimension albums


text: User talk:65.93.86.108

title: User talk:65.93.86.108


text:
Scud running

In general aviation, scud running is a practice in which pilots lower their altitude to avoid clouds or instrument meteorological conditions (IMC). The goal of scud running is to stay clear of weather to continue flying with visual, rather than instrument, references. This practice is widely accepted to be dangerous, and has led to death in many cases from pilots flying into terrain or obstacles, such as masts and towers, normally referred to as controlled flight into terrain, or CFIT; however, even instrument-rated pilots sometimes elect to take the risk to avoid icing or embedded thunderstorms in cloud, or in situations where the minimum instrument altitudes are too high for their aircraft.

Scud running is occasionally described as "maintaining visual contact with the ground while avoiding physical contact with it" or "if the weather's too bad to go IFR, we'll go VFR." A procedure under instrument flight rules (IFR), called a contact approach, is often referred to as a form of "legalized" scud running.

The term gets its name from scud, which is used to describe small, ragged, low cloud fragments that are unattached to a larger cloud base, and often seen with and behind cold fronts and thunderstorm gust fronts.

Canadian regulations
In Canada, the visibility and altitude requirements are similar to those in the U.S., but most controlled airspace outside of terminal areas bottoms out at 2200 ft Above Ground Level (AGL), so there is more room to scud run legally. In northern Canada, there is little controlled airspace at all, below the high-level class A airspace.

US regulations
In the United States, most controlled airspace below 10000 ft MSL requires a pilot flying under VFR to remain 500 ft below a cloud ceiling and to maintain 3 smi visibility. However, outside of airport control zones and major terminal areas, controlled airspace typically begins at 1200 ft above ground level; below that is uncontrolled (class G) airspace, where (at that altitude) a pilot is required only to remain clear of clouds and to maintain 1 smi visibility. Flying in the airspace above the tree line, yet below 1200 ft is considered "scud running" where land ownership rights ends at the height of the property tree line.

title: Scud running