text:
User:R3m0t/Reports/colon2

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 * 4) If it is not a false positive, go to the page and correct the problem then delete it from this list. If the problem is no longer on that page, delete it from this list anyway.

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There are 100 98 entries on this page.

h=colon and a=: and I'm using regexp /.{1,40} :.{1,40}/

 * 1) APL programming language
 * sociating an APL character with a letter :  question mark on Q, power o
 * 27; || ( || ) || + ||, || - || . || / || :  || ; || < || = || > || ? || [ ||
 * 1) AQi Fzono
 * *FZONO.COM :  AQi Fzono Official Site
 * 1) AS/400 Command Language
 *  :  := command-name [ :  :=  [ :  := parameter-name"("  :  :=  [ :  := CL-name |
 * 1) ASCII art
 * : -) or  :  )  smile
 * : -(     frown
 * ,::i:.:rXSSSSSS22222a2SSXX7XXX77rr;i,   :  WMMM@r.,;XSSSSS22
 * WW@@MMM2.:i:,,.   ..i7ZB@MMMMMMMMMMMM07  :  7SaaaZZaaaaa222
 * 822SXXaZa2XX77777Z   rMM@8Z880BMM:  :  XBZaaa22222ZZZZZaa222XXXXXXXXXXXS2aZZ2
 * . rZMZS8  r:.7  ri  ,     ;08Z  r8SBZ  :  ;X7SaZ80Z227r:...     .,. ,ir7X2
 * 1) A Hard Day's Night (song)
 * *Bacon, Tony (2000). Fuzz & Feedback :  Classic Guitar Music of the 60's. Bac
 * 1) A New Kind of Science
 * can be viewed in several different ways :  a law of nature, as an abstract fact, a
 * 1) A Nightmare On Elm Street
 * *A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 :  Dream Warriors, 1987, $44.8m
 * *A Nightmare on Elm Street 4 :  The Dream Master, 1988, $49.4m
 * *A Nightmare on Elm Street 5 :  The Dream Child, 1989, $22.2m
 * 1) A Quick One
 * 966]] ] Reaction 593 002 :  Original UK LP release
 * Decca DL4892 (mono) / DL 74892 (stereo) :  Original USA LP release. Retitled as ''
 * MCAD-31331 (ISBN 7673-11331-2) :  Original CD release (AAD). Double title
 * ] MCAD-11267 (ISBN 08811-12672) :  Remastered CD release (ADD). Title reve
 * iki> Polydor 589800-2 (ISBN 31458-98002) :  Remixed CD re-release (AAD). All but 3
 * 1) A Racial Program for the Twentieth Century
 * oses'', by Paul F. Boller Jr (Dallas, TX :  Southern Methodist University Press, 19
 * 1) A Show of Hands
 * # "Intro" - :  53
 * 1) A Wish for Wings
 * ;Andrea Williamson :  a young woman who believes she is an an
 * ;The Shadows :  Shadow like demons who seem t
 * ;The Angels :  Beings of Light whose primary purpose s
 * and Charity Aransas (aka The Graces) :  Triplet sisters who share one soul
 * ;Lord Iblael Sonalerafielo :  A Human who believes he's been rein
 * ;Michael Gillespie :  A mage who works in Green Magic
 * ;Lise Williamson :  Andrea's mother who has been disowned b
 * ;Hanna :  A True Angel who gives Andrea the gift
 * ;Diana :  A Human Angel being trained by Hanna wh
 * ;Douglas :  A self-styled Dark Elf General, senior
 * ;Rob and Bernice Williamson :  Brother and Sister-in-law to Lise, who
 * ;The Dancing Shadows :  A Shadow comes to taunt Andrea then is
 * ;The Final Nightmare :  Andrea becomes trapped in a nightmare w
 * ;The Celestial Exchange Agency :  Andrea, at the prompting of the Graces,
 * ;24 Hours :  The worst day of Andrea's life cements
 * ;Chroma Divine :  Andrea finds a mage, finds the colors o
 * 1) Aa (plant)
 * *Aa achalensis :  (Argentine)
 * *Aa argyrolepis :  (Colombia to Ecuador)
 * *Aa calceata :  (Peru to Bolivia)
 * *Aa colombiana :  (Colombia to Ecuador)
 * *Aa denticulata :  (Colombia to Ecuador)
 * *Aa erosa :  (Peru)
 * *Aa fiebrigii :  (Bolivia)
 * *Aa gymnandra :  (Bolivia)
 * *Aa hartwegii :  (Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela)
 * *Aa hieronymi :  (Argentina)
 * *Aa inaequalis :  (Peru to Bolivia)
 * *Aa leucantha :  (Colombia to Ecuador)
 * *Aa lorentzii :  (Argentina)
 * *Aa macra :  (Ecuador)
 * *Aa maderoi :  (Venzuela, Colombia, Ecuador)
 * *Aa mandonii :  (Peru to Bolivia)
 * *Aa matthewsii :  (Peru)
 * *Aa microtidis :  (Bolivia)
 * *Aa nervosa :  (Chile)
 * *Aa palacea :  (Costa Rica to Bolivia)
 * *Aa riobambae :  (Ecuador)
 * *Aa rosei :  (Peru)
 * *Aa rostrata :  (Ecuador)
 * *Aa schickendantzii :  (Argentina)
 * *Aa sphaeroglossa :  (Bolivia)
 * *Aa trilobulata :  (Bolivia)
 * *Aa weddeliana :  (Peru to NW Argentina)
 * 1) Aaron's Skipper
 * |  :  || Hesperiinae
 * *Poanes aaronii bordeloni :  Bordelon’s Skipper
 * *Poanes aaronii howardi :  Howard’s Skipper
 * *Poanes aaronii minimus :  Swamp Skipper
 * Beautiful pictures on :  [http://www.vireos.com/aaronsskipper.ht
 * 1) Aaron's rod
 * 2) Aaron Copland
 * Kamien, Roger. Music :  An Appreciation.  Mcgraw-Hill College
 * 1) Aaron Eckhart
 * * 2005 :  Burden (announced)
 * * 2005 :  Never Was (pre-production)
 * * 2004 :  Vapor (2004) (pre-production) as Na
 * * 2004 :  Suspect Zero as Thomas Mackelwa
 * * 2003 :  Paycheck
 * * 2003 :  The Missing as Brake Baldwin
 * * 2003 :  The Core as Dr. Josh Keyes
 * * 2002 :  Possession a
 * * 2001 :  The Pledge as Stan Krolak
 * * 2000 :  Tumble as "Man"
 * * 2000 :  Nurse Betty as Del Sizemore
 * * 2000 :  Erin Brockovich as George
 * * 1999 :  Any Given Sunday as Nick Crozie
 * * 1999 :  Molly as Buck McKay
 * * 1998 :  Thursday as Nick
 * * 1998 :  Your Friends & Neighbors as Barry
 * * 1997 :  In the Company of Men as Chad
 * * 1996 :  "Aliens in the Family" (TV Series)
 * * 1997 :  Slaughter of the Innocents as Ken R
 * * 1992 :  Double Jeopardy(TV) (1992) as Dwayn
 * 1) Aarskog syndrome
 * Source :  http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ency
 * 1) Abacá
 * Other common names for Manila hemp :  Cebu hemp, Davao hemp.
 * 1) Abaco Island Boa
 * Other common name :  Northern Bahamas Boa.
 * == Literature :  ==
 * 1) Abajo fleabane
 * wer family (Asteraceae) (also called :  aster family). The leaves are narrowly
 * 1) Abalone (board game)
 * balone_midgame_1.png|left|thumb|1. F5-E5 :  Black disrupts two white lines]]
 * one_midgame_2.png|left|thumb|1... C4-B3* :  White ejects a black marble]]
 * alone_midgame_3.png|left|thumb|2. C2-B2* :  Black ejects a white marble]]
 * 1) Abangan
 * opulation. Abangan come from arab's word :  "aba'a", which mean "not obey". why, b
 * 1) Abarema
 * It consists of the following species :
 * *Abarema abottii :  Abbot Abarema
 * *Abarema alexandri :  Shadbark Abarema
 * **Abarema alexandri alexandri :  Typical Shadbark Abarema, (Jamaica)
 * **Abarema alexandri trogana :  Troy Shadbark Abarema, (Jamaica ) S
 * *Abarema asplenifera :  Spleenleaf Abarema
 * *Abarema barbouriana :  Barbour Abarema
 * *Abarema ellepticum :  (occurs in China, near the border o
 * *Abarema glauca :  Glaucous Abarema
 * *Abarema grandiflora :  (Australia) Lace Flower Tree, Marbl
 * *Abarema hendersonii :  (Australia) Tulip Siris, White Lace
 * *Abarema jupunba :  Delmare Abarema, Crabwood, Dalmare, Del
 * *Abarema lovellae :  (Australia) Baconwood, Tulip Siris
 * *Abarema macradenia :  Panama Abarema
 * *Abarema muellarana :  (Australia) Small-flower Lace Flowe
 * *Abarema obovalis :  Obovate Abarema
 * *Abarema oppositifolia :  Opposite-leaved Abarema
 * *Abarema pruinosum :  (Australia) Snowwood, Stinkwood
 * *Abarema racemifolia :  Racemose Abarema
 * 1) Abatia
 * *Abatia parviflora :  Smallflower Abatia
 * 1) Abbot Suger
 * simano and John Moorhead. Washington, DC :  Catholic University of America Press,19
 * 1) Abc notation
 * signified with |: (forward repeat), :  | (backward repeat), |1 and  :  |2 respecti
 * 1) Abdoldjavad Falaturi
 * * ''We believe in one god :  the experience of God in Christianity a
 * nalen Schulbuchforschung, Braunschweig'' :  Georg-Eckert-Institut, 1992.)
 * 1) Abductive reasoning
 * different reasoning process is involved :  namely that of making up a "new" rule to
 * 1) Abdul Hamid I
 * His Wifes :  Ayse Sine-perver Mother Sultana, Naksh-
 * His Sons :  Mustafa IV, Mahmud II, Murad, Nusret, M
 * His Daughters :  Esma, Emine, Rabia, Saliha, Alimsah, Du
 * 1) Abelia
 * |  :  || Abelia
 * *Abelia adenotricha :  (China)
 * *Abelia angustifolia  :  (China)
 * *Abelia anhwensis  :  (China)
 * *Abelia biflora  :  (China)
 * *Abelia buddleioides  :  (China)
 * *Abelia cavaleriei :  (China)
 * *Abelia chinensis  :  (China)
 * *Abelia chowii  :  (China)
 * *Abelia coriacea :  (Mexico)
 * *Abelia curviflora  :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia fargesii :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia floribunda :  Mexican Abelia (Mexico)
 * *Abelia gracilenta :  (China)
 * *Abelia graebneriana  :  (China)
 * *Abelia grandifloria :  Glossy Abelia
 * *Abelia hersii  :  (China)
 * *Abelia integrifolia  :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia ionandra  :  (China)
 * *Abelia ionostachya :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia longituba  :  (China)
 * *Abelia mairei  :  (China)
 * *Abelia mexicana :  (Mexico)
 * *Abelia myrtilloides :  (China)
 * *Abelia occidentalis :  (Mexico)
 * *Abelia parvifolia  :  (China)
 * *Abelia schischkinii :  (China)
 * *Abelia spathulata :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia speciosa :  (Mexico)
 * *Abelia tomentosa :  (Japan)
 * *Abelia triflora :  (Himalaya)
 * *Abelia tyaihyoni  :  (Korea)
 * *Abelia uniflora  :  (China)
 * *Abelia verticillata :  (China)
 * 1) Abelian group
 * If f, g :  G  →  H are two
 * 1) Aberdeen F.C.
 * Winners' Cup|European Cup Winners' Cup]] :  - 1982-83
 * * European Super Cup :  - 1983-84
 * * Scottish Cup Winners (7) :  - 1946-47; 1969-70; 1981-82; 1982-83; 19
 * * Scottish League Cup Winners (5) :  - 1955-56; 1976-77; 1985-86; 1989-90; 19
 * * Drybrough Cup Winners (2) :  - 1971-72; 1980-81
 * 1) Aberystwyth
 * th-online.co.uk Aberystwyth-online.co.uk :  : Homepage  :  : Ceredigion Wales]
 * 1) Aberystwyth Castle
 * th-online.co.uk Aberystwyth-online.co.uk :  : Homepage  :  : Ceredigion Wales]
 * 1) Abortion-Breast Cancer (ABC) hypothesis
 * See ''Breast Cancer :  Its Link to Abortion and the Birth Cont
 * 1) Abraham Lincoln
 * #Robert Todd Lincoln :  b. August 1, 1843 in Springfiel
 * #Edward Baker Lincoln :  b. March 10, 1846 in Springfiel
 * #William Wallace Lincoln :  b. December 21, 1850 in Springf
 * #Thomas "Tad" Lincoln :  b. April 4, 1853 in Springfield
 * 1) Abraxas (computer virus)
 * ps-mpc.shtml F-Secure Virus Descriptions :  PS-MPC], by Mikko Hypponen, F-Secure
 * 1) Abruka
 * Co-ordinate: 58°08'50"N :  22°30'30"E
 * 1) Absolute dB
 * ; dBm or dBmW :  dB(1 mW@600 Ω)—in [[analog]
 * ; dBW :  dB(1 W@600 Ω)—same as dBm,
 * ; dBu or dBv :  dB(0.775 V)—(usually [[root mean
 * ; dBV :  dB(1 V)—(usually RMS) voltage amp
 * ; dB(SPL) :  dB(Sound Pressure Level)—relative
 * ; dBm :  dB(mV/m²)—millivolts per
 * ; dBμ or dBu :  dB(μV/m²)—microvolts
 * ; dBf :  dB(fW)—femtowatts. The amount
 * ; dBW :  dB(W)—watts. The amount of power
 * ; dBk :  dB(kW)—kilowatts. The amount
 * 1) Absolute value
 * if n < 0 then n :  = -n;
 * 1) Abstraction (mathematics)
 * 2) Abu Ghraib torture and prisoner abuse
 * *Hersh, Seymour M. Chain of Command :  The Road from 9/11 to Abu Ghraib, Har
 * 1) Abu Jihad
 * '''source :  Al-Wazir, Khalil Ibrahim, “Palestinian
 * 1) Abutilon
 * *Abutilon abutilon :  Shrubby Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon auritum :  Asian Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon berlandieri :  Berlandier's Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon eremitopetalum :  Hiddenpetal Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon fruticosum :  Texas Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon grandifolium :  Hairy Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon hirtum :  Florida Keys Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon x hybridum :  Chinese Lantern
 * *Abutilon hyoleucum :  Whiteleaf Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon incanum :  Hoary Abutilon, Pelotazo
 * **Abutilon incanum pringlei :  Pringle's Abutilon
 * *Abutilon leonardi :  Woolly Abutilon
 * *Abutilon malacum :  Yellow Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon mollicomum :  Sonoran Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon palmeri :  Palmer's Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon parishii :  Parish's Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon parvulum :  Dwarf Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon permolle :  Coastal Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon pictum :  Flowering Maple, Parlor
 * *Abutilon reventum :  Yellowflower Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon sandwicense :  Greenflower Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon striatum :  Redvein Abutilon, Red Vein Indian M
 * *Abutilon theophrasti :  Velvetleaf, China Jute, Indian Mall
 * *Abutilon thurberi :  Thurber's Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon trisulcatum :  Anglestem Indian Mallow
 * *Abutilon virginianum :  Virgin Islands Abutilon, Jost Van D
 * *Abutilon wrightii :  Wright's Indian Mallow
 * 1) Acacia
 * See :  List of Acacia species
 * 1) Academy Award for Animated Short Film
 * See also :   Academy Awards Short Film
 * 1) Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film
 * :See also :   Academy Awards
 * 1) Academy Award for Best Short Film - Color
 * See also :   Academy Awards Short Film
 * 1) Academy Award for Best Short Film - Live Action - 2 Reels
 * See also :   Academy Awards Short Film
 * 1) Academy Award for Live Action Short Film
 * See also :   Academy Awards Short Film
 * 1) Academy Award for Short Film - Novelty
 * See also :   Academy Awards Short Film
 * 1) Acanthocereus
 * * Acanthocereus tetragonus :  Barbed-wire Cactus (Florida, Caribbean,
 * 1) Accounting method
 * U :  = create_table(2 × size(T))
 * T :  = U
 * 1) Acephali
 * :See also :   Acephalous
 * 1) Acephalous
 * :See also :   Acephali
 * 1) Achalasia
 * *Chest pains :  increases after eating and may radiate
 * 1) Achatinidae
 * |  :  || Animalia
 * | Infraorder :  || Stylommatophora
 * |  :  || Achatinoidae
 * *Achatina albopicta E.A. Smith,1878 :  along the coast of Kenya and Tanzania.
 * *Achatina balteata Reeve, 1849 :  Cameroon to Central Angola.
 * *Achatina craveni E.A. Smith, 1881 :  Congo, Tanzania.
 * *Achatina dammarensis Pfeiffer :  Botswana
 * *Achatina dimidiata :  South Africa
 * *Achatina fulgurata Pfeiffer, 1853 :  Senegal
 * *Achatina glutinosa Pfeiffer, 1854 :  Mozambique
 * 'Achatina immaculata'' Lamarck, 1821 :  Equatorial Africa
 * *Achatina iostoma Pfeiffer,1852 :  Cameroon.
 * *Achatina mulanjensis Crowley & Pain :  Malawi
 * *Achatina nyikaensis Pilsbry, 1909 :  Malawi
 * *Achatina panthera Férussac, 1832 :  Zimbabwe, Mauritius.
 * *Achatina passargei von Martens :  Botswana
 * *Achatina reticulata Pfeiffer, 1845 :  Zanzibar.
 * hatina schweinfurthi'' von Martens, 1873 :  East Africa.
 * *Achatina schinziana Bousson :  Botswana
 * *Achatina semisculpta Pfeiffer, 1845 :  East Africa
 * *Achatina smithii :  Banded Giant Snail
 * 'Achatina stuhlmanni'' von Martens, 1892 :  Uganda.
 * *Achatina sylvatica Putzeys, 1898 :  Congo
 * *Achatina tavaresiana Morelet, 1866 :  Angola
 * *Achatina tincta Reeve, 1842 :  Congo, Angola
 * *Achatina tracheia Connolly, 1929 :  Southeast Africa
 * *Achatina varicosa Pfeiffer, 1845 :  South Africa.
 * *Achatina weynsi Dautzenberg, 1891 :  Congo
 * *Achatina zanzibarica Bourguignat :  Tanzania.
 * an Guillaume Bruguière|Bruguiere]], 1792 :  South Africa.
 * 'Archachatina bequaerti'' Crowley & Pain :  Malawi
 * an Guillaume Bruguière|Bruguiere]], 1789 :  São Tomé and Principe
 * hatina degneri'' Bequaert & Clench, 1936 :  Ghana
 * Archachatina gaboonensis'' Pilsbry, 1933 :  Gabon
 * *Archachatina granulata Krauss, 1848 :  South Africa
 * ina marginata suturalis'' Philippi, 1849 :  São Tomé and Principe
 * *Archachatina marinae Sirgel :  South Africa
 * 'Archachatina montistempli'' van Bruggen :  South Africa
 * *Archachatina omissa van Bruggen :  South Africa
 * 'Archachatina papyracea'' Pfeiffer, 1845 :  Cameroun
 * *Archachatina purpurea Gmelin, 1790 :  Ghana
 * rchachatina ustulata'' Lamarck, 1822 :  South Africa
 * *Archachatina ventricosa Gould,1850 :  Liberia, Sierra Leone
 * a ventricosa spectaculum'' Pilsbry, 1933 :  Sierra Leone
 * *Archachatina zuluensis Connolly :  South Africa
 * *Atopocochlis exarata Müller, 1774 :  Guinea
 * *Burtoa nilotica Pfeiffer, 1861 :  Congo
 * aneri'' Thiele, 1811 :  Congo
 * *Columna columna Müller, 1774 :  São Tomé and Principe
 * *Columna leai Tryon, 1866 :  São Tomé and Principe
 * *Lignus alabaster Rang, 1831 :  Guinea
 * *Lignus auripigmentum Reeve, 1848 :  East Africa
 * *Lignus intertinctus Gould, 1843 :  Liberia
 * *Lignus leai Pilsbry, 1933 :  Liberia
 * *Lignus solimanus Morelet, 1848 :  Cameroun
 * *Limicolaria aurora Jay, 1839 :  Cameroun, Senegal
 * olaria charbonnieri'' Bourguignat, 1889 :  Congo
 * *Limicolaria dimidiata Martens, 1880 :  Sudan
 * *Limicolaria distincta Putzeys, 1898 :  Congo
 * *Limicolaria flammea  Müller, 1774 :  Nigeria
 * aria flammea festiva'' von Martens, 1869 :  Sierra Leone
 * aria flammea spekiana'' Grandidier, 1881 :  Sudan
 * an Guillaume Bruguière|Bruguiere]], 1792 :  Sudan, Senegal
 * *Limicolaria martensi Martens :  Africa
 * ria martensi karagweensis'' Kobelt, 1913 :  Congo
 * a martensi pallidistriga'' Martens, 1895 :  Congo
 * micolaria martensiana'' E.A. Smith, 1880 :  Uganda, Nigeria
 * ensiana laikipiaensis'' E/A. Smith, 1913 :  Kenya
 * *Limicolaria numidica Reeve :  Cameroon
 * 'Limicolaria saturata'' E.A. Smith, 1895 :  Kenya, Tanzania
 * aria saturata chromatica'' Pilsbry, 1904 :  Congo
 * *Limicolaria smithii Preston, 1906 :  Uganda
 * *Limicolaria zebra Pilsbry :  Cameroun
 * opis fallsensis'' Dupuis & Putzeys, 1900 :  Congo
 * iopis fallsensis pronuba'' Pilsbry, 1919 :  Congo
 * 'Perideriopis umbilicata'' Putzeys, 1898 :  Congo
 * *Pseudachatina dennisoni Pfeiffer :  Cameroun, Gabon
 * 'Pseudaachatina downesii'' Sowerby, 1838 :  Cameroun
 * *Pseudachatina sodeni Kobelt, 1893 :  Gabon
 * *Pseudachatina wrighti Sowerby, 1853 :  Guinea
 * 1) Achewood
 * ;Chris Onstad :  Creator of the Achewood strips. Though
 * ;Nice Pete :  A cat, Nice Pete is a convicted felon,
 * ;Ultra Peanut :  A young female river otter like Philipp
 * ;Arthur :  A cat who is part of Pat's anger manage
 * ;Lie Bot :  A robot that tells lies much of the tim
 * ;Andy :  Another robot, basically just a box wit
 * ;Chucklebot :  A gay robot.  He has known since he was
 * ;Vlad :  A womanizing robot.  He has a strong, a
 * ;Little Nephew :  Ray's nephew, often at odds with Ray.
 * ;Tina :  A cat with whom Ray has an on-again, of
 * ;Trouble Man and No-No :  Two ghastly characters who are the last
 * ;Emeril and Spongebath :  Two cats that Ray and Beef seem to be f
 * ;Philippe's Mother :  A river otter (a stuffed one I would as
 * ;Penny :  A girl(?) with whom Téodor had an onlin
 * ;Dr. Andretti :  A cat(?) and one of the Achewood underg
 * 1) Achille Zavatta
 * Brothers :  Michel and Rolph
 * 1) Achillea
 * *Achillea ageratifolia :  Balkan Yarrow, Greek Yarrow
 * *Achillea ageratum :  Sweet Yarrow
 * *Achillea cartilaginea :  Silver Spray Yarrow
 * *Achillea clavennae :  Silvery Yarrow
 * *Achillea distans :  Alps Yarrow
 * *Achillea erba-rotta :  Musk Milfoil
 * *Achillea fraasii :  Filigree Yarrow
 * *Achillea lanulosa :  White Yarrow
 * *Achillea ligustica :  Ligurian Yarrow
 * *Achillea macrophylla :  Broad-leaved Yarrow
 * *Achillea millefolium :  Milfoil, Yarrow, Allheal, Thousand-leaf
 * **Achillea millefolium alpicola :  Common Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium arenicola :  Common Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium borealis :  Boreal Yarrow, Northern Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium californica :  California Yarrow, Western Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium gigantea :  Giant Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium litoralis :  Coast Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium megacephala :  Largehead Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium millefolium :  Common Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium nigrescens :  Common Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium occidentalis :  Western Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium pacifica :  Pacific Yarrow
 * **Achillea millefolium puberula :  Common Yarrow
 * *Achillea moschata :  Musk Milfoil, Forest Lady's Herb
 * *Achillea nana :  Dwarf Alpine Yarrow
 * *Achillea nobilis :  Noble Yarrow, Creamy Yarrow
 * *Achillea ptarmica :  Sneezewort, Sneezeweed, Seezewort Yarro
 * *Achillea sibirica :  Siberian Yarrow
 * *Achillea tomentosa :  Woolly Yarrow
 * *Achillea wilsoniana :  Wilson's Yarrow
 * 1) Acianthus
 * *Acianthus caudatus :  Mayfly Orchid, '''Dead-horse Orch
 * *Acianthus exsertus :  Gnat Orchid (E. & SE. Australia).
 * *Acianthus fornicatus :  Pixie-caps (E. Australia).
 * 1) Acid Mothers Temple
 * * Tsuyama Atsushi :  monster bass, vocal, [[acoustic guitar]
 * * Higashi Hiroshi :  synthesizer, guitar, dancin'king
 * * Koizumi Hajime :  drums, sleeping monk
 * * Kawabata Makoto :  guitar, sarangi, bouzouki, tambura, spe
 * 1) Ackermann function
 * n :  = 1
 * n :  = ack(m, n-1)
 * m :  = m - 1
 * :\alpha(m,n) = \min\{i \geq 1 :  A(i,\lfloor m/n \rfloor) \geq \log_2 n\
 * 1) Aclens
 * Size (ha) :    392
 * Altitude :    460 m
 * 1) Aconitum
 * * Aconitum anthora :  Yellow Monkshood
 * * Aconitum carmichaelii :  Carmichael's Monkshood, Japanese Wolfba
 * * Aconitum columbianum :  Western Monkshood, Columbian Monkshood
 * * Aconitum delphinifolium :  Larkspurleaf Monkshood
 * * Aconitum ferox :  Indian Aconite
 * * Aconitum fischeri :  Fischer Monkshood
 * * Aconitum infectum :  Arizona Monkshood
 * * Aconitum kusnezoffii :  Kusnezoff Monkshood
 * * Aconitum maximum :  Kamchatka Aconite
 * * Aconitum napellus :  Wolfbane, Venus' Chariot (type species)
 * * Aconitum noveboracense :  Northern Blue Monkshood
 * * Aconitum reclinatum :  Trailing White Monkshood
 * * Aconitum uncinatum :  Southern Blue Monkshood, Wild Monkshood
 * of A. lycoctonum ssp. vulparia) :  Wolfsbane
 * 1) Acorus
 * **Acorus calamus var. americanus :  occurrung in subarctic America to North
 * **Acoris calamus var. angustatus :  occurring in Asia.
 * **Acoris calamus var. calamus :  occurring in Himalaya, Siberia to Korea
 * 1) Acral lentiginous melanoma
 * category :  oncology
 * 1) Acrochordon
 * erm/topic606.htm eMedicine - Acrochordon :  Article by Agnieszka Terlikowska, MD]
 * 1) Acteonidae
 * **Distribution :  subantarctic
 * **Length :  6.6 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 120 to 340 m
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  subantarctic, Argentina, Falkland Islan
 * **Length :  4.4 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 16 to 15o m
 * **Distribution :  Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, North Caroli
 * **Description :  found at depths of 10 to 20 m; glossy w
 * **Distribution :  West America
 * **Distribution :  Georgia, Caribbean, NE Brazil
 * **Length :  11 mm
 * **Description :  .found at depths of 370 to 620 m; white
 * **Distribution :  Florida, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico.
 * **Length :  10 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 135 to 565 m
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Red Sea, Oman.
 * **Length :  25-38 mm
 * **Distribution :  Argentina
 * **Length :  8.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 150 to 600 m
 * **Distribution :  Venezuela, Surinam.
 * **Length :  6.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 14 to 18 m
 * **Distribution :  Philippines
 * **Length :  17-30 mm
 * **Description :  white shell with five whorls, each whor
 * Distribution :  Florida, Caribbean
 * Length :  12 mm
 * Description :  found at depths up to 360 m
 * **Distribution :  Red Sea, tropical Indo-West Pacific
 * **Length :  17 mm
 * **Description :  the headshield is developing secondary
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Distribution :  Georgia, North Carolina.
 * **Length :  8 mm
 * **Description :  deepsea species; found at depths of 800
 * **Distribution :  Georgia, Mexico, Cuba
 * **Length :  10 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 30 to 1170 m
 * **Distribution :  Georgia
 * **Length :  3 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of over 500 m
 * **Distribution :  Philippines
 * **Length :  20 mm
 * **Description :  shell whitish to brownish; five whorls,
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific.
 * **Distribution :  Georgia
 * **Length :  3 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 800 m
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Virginia, Florida, Caribbean
 * **Length :  9.6 mm
 * **Description :  deepsea species; found at depths of 400
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Europe, Mediterranean, Azores
 * **Distribution :  Brazil, Florida
 * **Length :  10-20 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 10 to 360 m; lightbr
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Japan, Korea
 * **Length :  10 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Cuba
 * **Length :  3.6 mm
 * **Description :
 * **Distribution :  Panama
 * **Distribution :  Georgia
 * **Length :  3 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 530 to 800 m
 * **Distribution :  Georgia
 * **Length :  3.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 800 m
 * **Distribution :  Brazil
 * **Length :  9.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths to 85 m
 * **Distribution :  Mexico, Cuba
 * **Length :  14 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 330 to 1450 m
 * **Distribution :  America, Georgia.
 * **Length :  4.3 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Australia
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Georgia
 * **Length :  3 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 500 m
 * **Distribution :  Eastern Atlantic, St. Helena
 * **Length :  4 mm
 * **Distribution :  West Africa
 * **Distribution :  Japan, Coral Sea, Philippines
 * **Length :  10 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Caribbean
 * **Length :  4.8 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Iceland, Norway, British coasts, Norway
 * **Length :  10-25 mm
 * **Description :  This is the major representative of the
 * **Distribution :  California, Panama
 * **Length :  18 mm
 * **Distribution :  East America
 * **Distribution :  Philippines, West Australia.
 * **Length :  9-27 mm
 * **Description :  sublittoral on sandy bottoms; convex, c
 * **Distribution :  West America
 * **Distribution :  SW Pacific
 * **Length :  25 mm
 * **Description :  cream-colored convex shell with five wh
 * **Distribution :  Tyrrhenian Sea.
 * **Distribution :  Florida, Mexico, Eastern Atlantic, Icel
 * **Length :  8.1 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 270 to 2640 m
 * Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Florida, Japan, Mediterranean
 * **Length :  11 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 200 to 820 m
 * **Distribution :  Atlantic, Mediterranean
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Distribution :  Philippines
 * **Length :  17-30 mm
 * **Description :  white shell with five whorls, each whor
 * **Distribution :  Red Sea, tropical Indo-West Pacific
 * **Length :  17 mm
 * **Description :  the headshield is developing secondary
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Length :  6 mm
 * **Description :  headshield with a pair of fleshy lobes;
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Distribution :  Patagonia
 * **Distribution :  West America
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  West America
 * **Distribution :  West America
 * **Distribution :  Florida, Brazil
 * **Length :  20 mm
 * **Distribution :  Jamaica, Cuba, Caribbean
 * **Length :  14 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of around 700 m
 * **Distribution :  subantarctic
 * **Length :  10.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 50 to 350 m
 * **Distribution :  subantarctic, Indian Ocean, Kerguelen I
 * **Length :  49.6 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 170 to 800 m
 * **Distribution :  New Zealand
 * **Distribution :  Australia
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Cuba, Bahamas, East Brazil
 * **Length :  5.5 mm
 * **Description :  found at depths of 360 to 820 m
 * **Distribution :  South Africa
 * **Distribution :  Florida, North Atlantic, Mediterranean
 * **Length :  11 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Philippines
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * *Punctacteon virgatus :  = Acteon virgatus
 * **Distribution :  South Africa, Red Sea, Indo-Pacific
 * **Length :  11-20 mm
 * **Description :  cream-colored shell with horizontal spi
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  Japan, tropical Indo-West Pacific
 * **Length :  25 mm
 * **Description :  headshield flaps cover the opening of t
 * **Length :  12.5 mm
 * **Description :  cream-colored shell with sharp apex.
 * **Distribution :  tropical, Western Australia, Indo-Pacif
 * **Length :  20 mm
 * **Description :  shell with spiral ribs; patterns of bro
 * **Distribution :  New-Zealand
 * **Length :  15 mm
 * **Description :  smooth cream-colored to lightpink shell
 * **Distribution :  South Africa
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific, Philippines, New Caledoni
 * **Length :  10-18 mm
 * **Description :  shell has a smooth creamy to pink color
 * **Distribution :  West Australia
 * **Length :  14 mm
 * **Description :  slender, elongate shell with sharp apex
 * **Distribution :  Hawaii
 * **Length :  7 mm
 * **Description :  pink-colored elongate shell, with spira
 * **Distribution :  cosmopolitan, Indo-Pacific
 * **Length :  15-35 mm
 * **Distribution :  Philippines, Thailand
 * **Length :  6 mm
 * **Distribution :  Indo-West Pacific, Japan, Taiwan, South
 * **Length :  13 mm
 * **Description :  intertidal to 100 m in sand; white-colo
 * **Distribution :  Japan
 * **Distribution :  cosmopolitan, tropical Indo-Pacific, Ja
 * **Length :  10-25 mm
 * **Description :  intertidal and up to depths of 30 m, bu
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  Indo-Pacific
 * **Distribution :  South Africa
 * **Length :  10-21 mm
 * **Distribution :  America
 * **Distribution :  Southern Alaska, British Columbia, Cali
 * **Length :  10-20 mm
 * **Description :  found in sand from lowtide line to dept
 * **Distribution :  Western Atlantic, Florida, Gulf of Mexi
 * **Length :  3- 7.5 mm
 * **Description :  found in mud or sand at lowtide line to
 * 1) ActionScript
 * // :  TODO: more work to be done here
 * // :  BUG: [bugid] this is a known issue
 * // :  KLUDGE: this bit isn't very elegant
 * // :  TRICKY: lots of interactions, think twic
 * 1) Activated sludge
 * 2) Acts of Union 1536-1543
 * lanmor (1993), Renewal and reformation :  Wales, c.1415-1642. Oxford  :  Oxford U
 * Roderick (Ed.), ''Wales through the ages :  volume II, Modern Wales, from 1485 to t
 * the 20th century'', pp.16-23. Llandybïe :  Christopher Davies (Publishers) Ltd. IS
 * 1) Acute accent
 * , but vowels in terms of their function) :  ŕ and ĺ, which are pr
 * 1) Acute pancreatitis
 * *Score 0-2 :  2% mortality
 * *Score 3-4 :  15% mortality
 * *Score 5-6 :  40% mortality
 * *Score 7-8 :  100% mortality
 * 1) Ad hoc protocol list
 * orks, in proceedings of the MobiHOC 2000 :  First Annual Workshop on Mobile Ad Hoc
 * 1) Ada (orchid)
 * *Ada allenii :  Allen’s Ada (Panama).
 * *Ada aurantiaca :  Red-orange Ada (NW. Venezuela to Ecuado
 * *Ada bennettiorum :  Bennett’s Ada (Peru).
 * *Ada elegantula :  Elegant Ada (Colombia to Peru).
 * *Ada glumacea :  Ada with Spelts (W. South America to Ve
 * *Ada keiliana :  Dr. Keil's Ada  (Colombia to Guyana).
 * *Ada ocanensis :  Ocana Ada (W. South America to Venezuel
 * *Ada pozoi :  Pozo’s Ada (Ecuador to Peru).
 * *Ada rolandoi :  (Peru).
 * 1) Adam Olearius
 * Saadi's Golistan :  ''Persianischer Rosenthal. In welchem v
 * 1) Adamantina
 * *Total resident :  33,497
 * 1) Adaptive radiation
 * 2) Addition
 * : \sum_{i=m}^{\infty} x_{i}  :  = \lim_{n\to\infty} \sum_{i=m}^{n} x_{i}
 * :\sum_{i=-\infty}^\infty x_i :  = \lim_{n\to\infty}\sum_{i=-n}^m x_i + \
 * 1) Addition of natural numbers
 * nfix]] operator "+", is a function + :  N × N → N.
 * this defines a unique function "a +" :  N → N. In words, it sa
 * : 1 :  = S(0)
 * 1) Addressing mode
 * | mul | reg1| reg2| reg3|      reg1  :  = reg2 * reg3;
 * | reg1| reg2| 16-bit constant|   reg1  :  = reg2 + constant;
 * 1) Adelboden
 * Area (ha) :    88
 * Altitude :    1,350 m
 * 1) Adephaga
 * |  :  || Insecta
 * |  :  || Coleoptera
 * |  :  || Adephaga
 * 1) Adjoint endomorphism
 * as the endomorphism $$\textrm{ad}_x :  \mathfrak{g}\to \mathfrak{g}$$ with
 * :$$\textrm{Ad}(g) = (d\Psi_g)_e :  T_eG \rightarrow T_eG$$
 * 1) Adjoint functors
 * nsists of two functors F :  C → D and G  :  D &r
 * :φ :  MorD(F—, &mdas
 * :φX,Y :  MorD(F(X), Y
 * ; means that for all morphisms f :  X′ → X in C and
 * all morphisms g :  Y → Y′ in D the
 * :ηX :  X → GF(X)
 * :εY :  FG(Y) → Y.
 * and forgetful functors. If F :  Set''' → [
 * free group over X, and if G :  Grp → Set is the forge
 * ategory theory)|Products]]. Let F :  Grp → Grp2'''
 * ategory Grp2, and G :  Grp2 → Grp
 * Coproducts. If F :  Ab2 → [[category
 * groups their direct sum and if G :  Ab → Ab2 is
 * of abelian groups. If f1 :  A1 → B 1 and f2 :  A2 → B 2</s
 * 2gA. Let G :  D → Ab be the functor wh
 * [kernel (algebra)|kernel]] and let F :  Ab → D be the morphism w
 * ose R and S are rings, and ρ :  R → S is a [[ring homomorp
 * duct]] with S yields a functor F :  R-Mod → S-Mod.
 * t adjoint to the forgetful functor G :  S-Mod → R-Mod.
 * roduct with M yields a functor F :  R-Mod → Ab. The fu
 * nctor G :  Ab → R-Mod, define
 * heaves' Every continuous map f :  X → Y'' between [[topologica
 * dorff space|Hausdorff spaces]] and G :  D → Top be the forgetful
 * e]]. Then G has a left adjoint F :  Top → D, the Stone-&#268
 * If the functor F :  C → D had two right-adjoin
 * m X to G. That is, for all f :  X → G(Y) there exists
 * a unique g :  F(X) → Y for which the
 * m F to Y. That is, for all g :  F(X) → Y there exists
 * a unique f :  X → G(Y) for which the
 *  and natural transformations η :  1C → GF'' and &ep
 * silon; :  FG → 1D which a
 * n of adjoint functors via the unit η :  1C → GF and co-
 * unit ε :  FG → 1D. These
 * omposition (Gε)o(ηG) :  G → GFG → G is eq
 * If the functor F :  C → D is left adjoint to '
 * 'G :  D → C and both C'' and '
 * If the functor F1 :  C → D has G 1 :  D → C as right adjoint and
 * the functor F2 :  D → E has G 2 :  E → D as right adjoint, th
 * ion F2oF1  :  C → E has G 1oG2 :  E → C as right adjoint.
 * in subcategories. Specifically, if F :  C → D is left adjoint to '
 * 'G :  D → C'' with unit η and
 * Not every functor G :  D → C admits a left adjoin
 * :fi :  X → G(Yi)
 * :h :  X → G(Y)
 * :t :  Yi → Y in '
 * 1) Adjunction space
 * topology)|subspace]] of Y. Let f :  A → X be [[continuous (top
 * 1) Administrations of Danzig before April 1945
 * 2) Administrative counties of England
 * === 1888 :  County Councils ===
 * === 1965 :  Greater London ===
 * === 1974 :  Two-tier ===
 * === 1986 :  Break-up of Metropolises ===
 * === 1995-1998 :  Unitary Authorities ===
 * === 2000 :  London ===
 * === 2004 :  Regional assemblies ===
 * 1) Administrative county
 * 2) Admittance matrix
 * :$$L :  = D - A$$
 * 1) Adobe Photoshop
 * shop CS features a revolutionary command :  'Shadow/Highlight' which allow user to
 * * Photoshop 1.0 (Mac OS) :  February 1990
 * * Photoshop 2.0 (Mac OS) :  June 1991
 * ** Code Name :  Fast Eddy
 * ** Code Names :  Merlin (Mac), Brimstone (Window
 * * Photoshop 3.0 :  September 1994 (Mac) - November 1994 (W
 * ** Code Name :  Tiger Mountain (Mac OS)
 * * Photoshop 4.0 :  November 1996
 * ** Code Name :  Big Electric Cat
 * * Photoshop 4.0.1 :  August 1997
 * * Photoshop 5.0 :  May 1998
 * ** Code Name :  Strange Cargo
 * * Photoshop 5.0.1 :  1999
 * * Photoshop 5.5 :  February 1999
 * * Photoshop 6.0 :  September 2000
 * ** Code Name :  Venus in Furs
 * * Photoshop 6.1 :  March 2001
 * * Photoshop 7.0 :  April 2002
 * ** Code Name :  Liquid Sky
 * * Photoshop 7.0.1 :  August 2002
 * * Photoshop CS :  October 2003
 * ** Code Name :  Dark Matter
 * 1) Adriaan de Groot
 * nl :  A.D. de Groot
 * 1) Advance Australia Fair
 * 3 (verse 2 of official version), line 3 :  "To make this youthful Commonwealth" to
 * 3 (verse 2 of official version), line 5 :  "For loyal sons beyond the seas" to "Fo
 * 1) AdventureQuest
 * ;Melee Damage :  strength/8
 * ;Ranged Damage :  strength/16 + dexterity/16
 * ;Magic Damage :  intellect/8
 * 1) Aegna
 * Co-ordinates: 59°34'50"N :  24°45'28"E
 * 1) Aer Lingus
 * hare, Bernard. The Flight Of The Iolar :  The Aer Lingus Experience 1936-1986 (

title: User:R3m0t/Reports/colon2


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Ana Marie Cox

 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 keep. Consensus was to keep / merge. VFD is not for suggestions to merge. Be bold and merge, should anyone like to do so. -- AllyUnion (talk) 06:25, 4 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Ana Marie Cox
Ana Marie Cox is not notable enough for her own article -- the only thing I'm aware that she's done notably is published Wonkette -- the information is relevant, but I suggest deletion, and once the vote is concluded, the creation of a redirect to Wonkette. Two contributors on the Talk:Wonkette page have already expressed support in principle for this change. Eggplant Wizard 00:05, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC) (can't seem to stay logged in for some reason -- if you're questioning the validity of my identity, look at who added the VfD tag to the page initially over at Ana Marie Cox) Looks like I'm not logged in for that, either. I'll stick a note on my User Page. Ok - looks like I can't stay logged in to do any edits at all, and that includes submitting a bug report about the situation. so for the time being, you'll all have to take this dynamic IP's word on my identity, though I'm be loathe to condone doing so as a regular practice.
 * Please don't make suggestions about how to vote on a VfD debate page itself. This is what got Iasson in trouble.  RickK 05:49, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC)
 * Suggestion removed. -Eggplant Wizard
 * I agree that this page could serve as a useful redirect to Wonkette. Meelar (talk) 00:28, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge or keep. Why does this need to be deleted before the redirect is created? Kappa 05:56, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * My understanding is that deleting prior to a redirect being created is desirable when the information is not necesarry, in order to simplify both authorship lineage and technical resources associated with the copyright of the work. Merge/keep, if I'm not mistaken, would require seperate maintenance of both pieces of authorship information. All of the relevant information is already presented in wonkette Eggplant WizardTalk 06:16, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * In that case, maybe they should change the Deletion Policy about "Article duplicates information in some other article". Kappa
 * Comment: Since attribution is automatically recorded by the respective page histories, there is essentially no maintenance necessary. Deletion is generally reserved for situations when it is important to remove the content from history altogether.  For example, when it is libelous, a copyvio or just inappropriate.  None of that seems to apply here.  For the record, I think you could have been bold and redirected.  Rossami (talk)
 * redirect wonkette to ana. A person is more important IMHO. Mikkalai 06:35, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep, don't redirect. Wonkette is the name of a blog and the name of a persona; she herself is a distinct person from the "Wonkette" project/persona.  This is no different from having separate articles on Glenn Reynolds and Instapundit.  She was notable years earlier as a contributor to Suck.com, for those who remember that once-notorious website from the early days, and may quite possibly move on to other non-Wonkette projects in the future.  So distinct articles are appropriate. -- Curps 08:03, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * IMO, article could be recreated if and when she were to do something more notable that was distinctive from Wonkette. As it stands, a redline and mention of her on suck.com and wonkette should be sufficient. Eggplant WizardTalk
 * Merge and redirect to Wonkette. Megan1967 08:11, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and redirect to Wonkette. Is not notable outside of Wonkette. — Linnwood 07:37, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep --Haham hanuka 08:43, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep. Ana Marie Cox is becoming widely shown as one of the fces of blogging thanks to Wonkette. Preserving the article on her personally will allow us to put in the article material not directly related to her blog. Capitalistroadster 09:44, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge and redirect to Wonkette. Gamaliel 16:43, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Based on the evidence available so far, her notability is entirely derivative of her work for Wonkette. (Being an Executive Editor at Suck.com might be worth a mention in that article but not a separate article.) Merge and redirect.  Rossami (talk) 23:39, 22 Feb 2005 (UTC)
 * Keep - She has appeared on PBS and MSNBC as herself. Wonkette is a property of Gawker media, not Ana Marie Cox. Stirling Newberry 23:50, 22 Feb 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.

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


text:
Alexander Edler von Daniels

Alexander Edler von Daniels (17 March 1891 – 6 January 1960) was a German general in the Wehrmacht during World War II who fought in the Battle of Stalingrad.

Daniels commanded the 376th Infantry Division at Stalingrad, which was part of XI Corps of the German Sixth Army. In late December 1942, after Operation Uranus encircled the Sixth Army, Daniels was promoted to Generalleutnant and awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross. Daniels surrendered himself and his division to Col. Ivan Konstantinovich Morozov, commander of the 422nd Rifle Division, and was marched into captivity by the Red Army on 29 January 1943, where he was interrogated by Captain Nikolay Dyatlenko.

Awards and decorations

 * Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 18 December 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of 376. Infanterie-Division

title: Alexander Edler von Daniels


text:
The Canadian

The Canadian (Le Canadien) is a transcontinental passenger train operated by Via Rail with service between Union Station in Toronto, Ontario, and Pacific Central Station in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Before 1955, the Canadian was a Canadian Pacific (CP) train connecting the cities of Toronto and Chicago. Transcontinental service was provided on The Dominion.

On April 24, 1955, CP introduced its new transcontinental train between Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, the Canadian.

In 1978, Via Rail Canada acquired the service, and, on January 15, 1990, designated the Canadian as its sole transcontinental service, between Toronto and Vancouver. The new service replaced the former Super Continental CN flagship passenger service, and continues to run as of 2023 primarily over Canadian National tracks.

History
In the years following World War II, passenger trains on the CP consisted of a mixture of prewar heavyweight and pre- and post-war lightweight cars, even on its flagship transcontinental The Dominion and its eastern extension, The Atlantic Limited. While these cars were serviceable, American trains of the early 1950s, such as the California Zephyr, had already adopted streamlined all-stainless steel consists featuring domed observation cars. Following an evaluation in 1949 of the dome cars featured on the General Motors / Pullman Standard demonstrator Train of Tomorrow, CP management, including then-Vice President Norris R. Crump, resolved to upgrade its rolling stock.

In 1953, CP placed an order for 155 stainless steel cars with the Budd Company of Red Lion, Pennsylvania (a Philadelphia suburb) that included 18 rear-end dome cars (Park series), 18 Skyline mid-train dome cars, 30 coaches, 18 dining cars and 71 sleeping cars (Manor and Château series). A subsequent order for 18 baggage-crew dormitory cars brought the final to total to 173 cars: sufficient for establishing an entirely-new transcontinental service and partially re-equipping The Dominion. The interior design of these new cars was contracted to the Philadelphia architectural firm Harbeson, Hough, Livingston & Larson (a company known for its industrial designs on other prominent passenger trains such as the Pioneer Zephyr), and the resulting furnishings and pastel-shaded colour schemes were widely acclaimed.

After deciding to name the Park series dome cars after famous Canadian parks, leading Canadian artists, including members of the Group of Seven, were commissioned to paint suitable murals for these cars. When the decision was made to add budget sleeping cars, the Budd order was supplemented by 22 existing heavyweight sleepers that CP refurbished in its own Angus Shops, each fitted-out with Budd-style stainless steel cladding. To complement the new rolling stock, CP ordered General Motors Diesel FP9 locomotives to supplement an existing fleet of FP7s. Although these F-units remained the preferred power for the train, it would occasionally pulled by a variety of motive power, including Montreal Locomotive Works FPA-2s.

Service under CP
CP christened its new flagship train The Canadian and service began on April 24, 1955. Running time between Montreal and Vancouver was reduced from about 85 to 71 hours, so that passengers spent only three, rather than four, nights en route. Although CP competitor Canadian National Railways began its own new transcontinental service, the Super Continental, on the same day, CP was able to boast honestly that The Canadian was "The first and only all-stainless steel 'dome' stream-liner in Canada" — it was not until 1964 that the CN acquired dome cars from the Milwaukee Road.

The train operated with Montreal and Toronto sections, which ran combined west of Sudbury, Ontario. The Montreal section (also serving Ottawa) was known as train 1 westbound and train 2 eastbound, while the Toronto section was known as train 11 westbound and train 12 eastbound. Matching its streamlined appearance, The Canadian's 71-hour westbound schedule was 16 hours faster than that of The Dominion.

Although initially successful, passenger train ridership began to decline in Canada during the 1960s. Facing competition from new jet aircraft and increased automobile usage following construction of the Trans-Canada Highway, the CP cancelled The Dominion in 1966, and petitioned the government to discontinue The Canadian in 1970. Although this petition was denied, CP during the 1970s attempted to remove itself from the passenger service market. The Canadian was operated at reduced levels, with the government funding 80 percent of its losses.

Service under Via Rail
Via Rail, a federal crown corporation, formally assumed responsibility for CP's passenger services on October 29, 1978, although the Via identity was not assumed by the trains themselves until the following summer. Following the takeover by Via, the Canadian became the company's premier transcontinental train, and initially operated over its old CP route. It was supplemented by the former CN Super Continental, which operated over the parallel, but more northerly, CN route. The Canadian continued to be operated in two sections east of Sudbury and provided daily service west to Vancouver and east to Toronto and Montreal.

The Super Continental was discontinued in 1981 due to sharp budget cuts. Since then, the Canadian has Via Rail's only true transcontinental train. While the Super Continental was brought back in 1985 amid popular demand, it only ran as far east as Winnipeg.

In the aftermath of another round of deep budget cuts made to Via Rail on January 15, 1990, Via again discontinued the Super Continental, this time permanently. The Canadian was moved from CP trackage to the CN route plied by the Super Continental for its first quarter-century, dropping the Montreal section. The new longer route bypassed Thunder Bay, Regina and Calgary in favour of Saskatoon and Edmonton. This maintained transcontinental service and allowed Via to operate its government-mandated service to small communities along the line. At the same time, the absence of transportation alternatives along the CP route allowed entrepreneur Peter Armstrong to develop the Rocky Mountaineer excursion service. Moreover, while pre-1990 schedules had daily service on both the CP and CN routes, service following the 1990 cuts was a mere three days per week, reduced further to two times a week in the off-season.

In 2007, the schedule was lengthened so that the train now takes four nights, rather than three, to travel between Toronto and Vancouver. The four-night schedule is almost identical (in terms of travel time) with that of the 1940s, despite substantial technological change since then.

In 2013, the train was honoured by being featured on the back of the new polymer Canadian ten-dollar note.

, Via Rail continues to operate the Canadian using the rebuilt ex-CP Budd passenger equipment.

Due to CN's shortage of capacity on the cross-country line, 12-hour delays had become almost standard. On-time performance had fallen from 84% in 2009 to just 8% in 2017. Continuing delays reached nearly 2 days in length by mid-May, 2018. To address this issue, the schedule was lengthened again, effective July 26, 2018, to four days and four nights in each direction due to continuing schedule-reliability problems on the host railway: CN. This change has almost entirely resolved the issue.

The Canadian currently takes 94 hours 15 minutes westbound vs. 95 hours 29 minutes eastbound. This is 13h50m vs. 12h19m slower than the SSContinental ' s 80h25m vs. 83h10m and 13h5m vs. 12h24m slower than the Dominion ' s 81h10m vs. 83h5m schedules from 1952. The difference is entirely due to CN freight traffic being prioritized over passenger traffic along the route.

Current operations
When operating on the normal schedule, the Canadian operates twice per week, departing Toronto on Wednesdays and Sundays and Vancouver on Mondays and Fridays. The total journey takes about four days.

The great majority of stations operate as flag stops; passengers boarding or detraining at these stops must give advance notice. On March 21, 2020, the Canadian and most other Via Rail services were suspended due to the pandemic. This suspension continued until December 11, to accommodate inspection and repair work as part of its Heritage Modernization Program. Beginning December 11, the Canadian was reinstated between Winnipeg and Vancouver only and ran once a week. Service to Toronto resumed on May 17, 2021, still operating once a week.

Service disruptions
In January 2020, service on the Canadian (along with nearly all of Via's other services) was suspended due to the 2020 Canadian pipeline and railway protests and blockades at several points along CN and Metrolinx lines. Partial service was restored in early March.

However, less than a month after the blockades were lifted, the COVID-19 pandemic and the closing of the Canada-US border temporarily impacted nearly all Via Rail services. While reduced service continued on the Corridor, all overnight trains except the Winnipeg-Churchill run were initially cancelled. Around 1000 employees across the system were temporarily laid off. Service was gradually restored in stages, with the Toronto-Winnipeg portion of the route being restored first. Service along the full Toronto-Vancouver route was finally restored in December 2020, with a single train running once a week in each direction.

In response to these two major disruptions, Via amended its cancellation policies to allow changes without penalty and full refunds.

In November 2021, service west of Winnipeg was impacted by the November 2021 Pacific Northwest floods. The November 13 westbound train out of Toronto, which was already underway when the floods hit, was halted at Winnipeg. Passengers with final destinations west of Winnipeg were bussed or flown to their final destinations. Service was not restored until December 12. Subsequent trains were significantly delayed between Edmonton and Vancouver by the supply chain backlog of previously stalled freight trains.

Classes of service
The Canadian offers three main classes of service: Economy, Sleeper Plus, and, since 2014, Prestige. It additionally includes one or more dining cars, at least one Skyline (dome) car per class, a Panorama car (west of Edmonton), and a Park car.

Prior to boarding
Sleeper Plus and Prestige passengers have access to the Via Rail business lounge, if available at that station. Prestige passengers are offered exclusive access to a dedicated business lounge area.

Sleeper Plus and Prestige passengers are pre-boarded.

No smoking is permitted in any Via station or on board the Canadian, including e-cigarettes and marijuana. The Canadian will make extended stops at some stations, which allow passengers to step outside the train and smoke if they so desire.

Seating and rooms
Economy class cars are kept separate from sleeper cars. One concierge is assigned to every sleeper car, or sometimes to two sleeper cars. The Prestige rooms are at the very back of the train.

Economy offers reclining seats. Sleeper Plus has a choice of upper/lower berths, a roomette for one, or a cabin for two: each of which features chairs or facing sofa seats during the day and beds at night. Some berths can accommodate two persons. It is also possible to join two adjoining cabins for two to create a space for four people during the day. The second bed in a cabin for two is a pull-down bunk. Prestige offers a significantly larger cabin, with a modular leather sofa during the day which converts to a double bed at night. The Prestige cabin also has a much larger window.

Economy and Sleeper Plus have one washroom per car. Sleeper Plus roomettes and cabins for two include private washroom facilities, and additionally have access to a shared shower in each car. Prestige has both private washroom facilities and private showers.

Meals and entertainment
Sleeper Plus and Prestige include three-course meals in a dining car, including non-alcoholic drinks during meals and coffee/tea/snacks at all hours. Prestige additionally includes unlimited drinks, including alcoholic drinks, with a dedicated concierge who will bring requested drinks to the room. Economy gives access to a cafe car with light meals available for purchase. A Sleeper class which included accommodation but no meals was discontinued in 2015.

Meals include breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Breakfast is open seating, with an additional continental breakfast available in the Skyline car. Lunch and dinner are served in two or three seatings, usually chosen the previous evening.

All classes have access to their own Skyline car. Sleeper Plus and Prestige passengers also have access to the Panorama car. Prestige passengers have semi-exclusive access to the Park car, a licensed lounge at the back of the train.

Talks and activities are scheduled during the summer months. If a singer or musical group is travelling with the train, separate performances will be available to each class of service.

Prestige uniquely has an in-cabin flatscreen television, with a selection of TV channels and movies.

Changes during COVID-19
As of October 30, 2021, all Via Rail passengers were required by Canadian law to bring proof of vaccination.

The Prestige class was unavailable until February 14, 2022.

Masks were mandatory at all times in public areas on the train. They could be removed in cabins or nighttime berths, in the shower, or while eating or drinking.

During the initial restart, lunch was served in the cabin or berth seating area. This practice ended with the introduction of the law requiring proof of vaccination for all intercity public transportation. Shower time slots had to be reserved with the car concierge, who disinfected the shower after each use.

All activities were cancelled. The Panorama car was discontinued for the duration. Dome cars were open, but with limited seating.

Vancouver-Gifford
The Canadian eastbound journey begins at Vancouver's Pacific Central Station. It uses the BNSF tracks through suburban communities including Burnaby, to New Westminster. After the train crosses the New Westminster Bridge, the Canadian leaves BNSF for CN tracks east. From New Westminster to Gifford, British Columbia, the route passes railroad yards and industry.

Fraser and Thompson River Canyons
At Gifford, the train diverts from the CN mainline and crosses the Fraser River to Mission. The CN and CPKC utilize directional running through the Fraser and Thompson River canyons; eastbound trains use the CPKC lines and westbound trains use the CN tracks. Thus, for the section through the two canyons, the Canadian runs on its original CPKC route. From Mission to Cisco, the CPKC runs west (north) of the river; afterwards, it runs east (south). Near Basque, the eastbound Canadian transfers onto the CN main.

Westbound, the Canadian stays on the CN tracks all the way into Vancouver. The CN route passes through Painted Canyon, and features CN's 800 ft steel-arched bridge over the Fraser River and the CPKC mainline at Cisco. The tracks in Painted Canyon are only approximately 200 ft above the Thompson River. After Cisco, the CN mainline stays on the east/south side of the Fraser River all the way to the New Westminster Bridge, where the two routes merge.

On their regular schedules, both east and westbound Canadians travel through the Fraser and Thompson river canyons at night.

Basque-Kamloops
Traveling eastbound from Basque, the CN line crosses back across the Thompson River. Aside from a few brief deviations across the river, the line stays on the north/west side into just outside Kamloops. Arriving in Kamloops, the train halts at CN's North Kamloops Station.

Kamloops–Jasper
North Thompson River Canyon

For six hours after departing Kamloops, the tracks run north, following the North Thompson River for much of the way and crossing it four times up the valley. Several flag stops are located here — for example, Clearwater and Blue River. The Monashee Mountains lie to the east for much of the way to Valemount. Although railway slide fences protect the route alongside the mountains, the train usually runs at speeds between 26 and 30 mph.

On the downslope side of the train lies the North Thompson River; in the distance are often-snow-covered mountains. The icefields of the Albreda Glacier should be visible for several miles. At Little Hells Gate (Port d'Enfer), the track lies above rapids similar to Hells Gate farther south on the Fraser. Pyramid Falls cascades 300 ft down the side of Mount Cheadle. The train slows down enough for passengers to get close-up looks and get a photo op.

South of Valemount, the train passes a memorial to the Canoe River crash. The train then crosses the river over a 240 ft bridge before arriving at Valemount station.

Valemount–Redpass
North of Valemount, eastbound and westbound trains routes again diverge. Eastbound trains use CN's Albreda Subdivision, which continues to climb until Milepost 65.6, a curve near Jackman. The line then runs eastward at constant elevation through Mount Robson Provincial Park, with views of Mount Robson. The line passes through a 1670 ft tunnel and then descends to Redpass Junction, where it joins with CN's Robson Subdivision. The latter is used by westbound trains; it is lower in elevation and has more favourable grades than the Albreda Subdivision.

Redpass-Yellowhead Pass
Redpass Junction is near the western shore of Moose Lake. The train follows along the north shore of the lake for several miles, and there are a couple of splashing waterfalls cascading down from the mountains into the lake. The south shore of the lake is the Selwyn Range, which the train has essentially detoured around. The Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) parallels the CN tracks to the north.

After Moose Lake, the train travels through a narrow valley nestled between the mountains, crosses the Moose and Fraser rivers and continues following the Fraser. Soon the train comes to the next major scenic highlight of the trip: Yellowhead Lake. Yellowhead Mountain continues to hover overhead to the north while Mounts Rockingham (7797 ft) and Fitzwilliam (2907 m ) can be seen to the south across the lake. The train finally crosses the Continental Divide at Yellowhead Pass, which at 3718 ft is the lowest crossing of the divide in North America.

Yellowhead Pass marks the boundaries between British Columbia and Alberta, the Pacific and Mountain time zones, the Pacific and Arctic watersheds, and Mount Robson Provincial Park and Jasper National Park. Once again the train hugs mountainsides among the Victoria Cross Range (to the north) above the Miette River and runs through tunnels and past protective slide detector fences. Whistler's Peak is in view as the train descends, rounds a curve and pulls into the Jasper train station.

At Jasper
The Canadian, in both directions, is scheduled to be at Jasper station for an hour and a half for servicing. Mount Edith Cavell (11,033 ft) is visible toward the south. Pyramid Mountain (9,075 ft) and the Victoria Cross Ranges are to the northwest. The Whistlers, to the southwest, can be summited via the Jasper Skytram.

Passengers are encouraged to get off the train and wander around downtown Jasper. In addition to shops and restaurants, downtown Jasper contains Jasper Park Information Centre. The centre provides maps and other information about the park and surrounding UNESCO World Heritage site through which the train travels.

The station itself has a few attractions: the Jasper Raven Totem Pole and a vintage CN 4-8-2 steam locomotive are on display, and inside the station is a café barista that also sells railroad memorabilia and other gifts. The station building was constructed by the CN in 1926 and was declared a heritage railway station by the federal government in 1992.

Jasper to Edmonton
The town of Jasper sits inside of a big "U," as it relates to the railroad. The railroad comes in from the northwest and rounds a curve into the station. At the station, the train is actually facing northeast. Upon leaving the station, the train continues in a more northeasterly direction rather than due east. Also the train has descended into Jasper from Yellowhead Pass and now climbs a grade shortly after leaving the Jasper railyards. The train runs along the mountainsides overlooking the Athabasca Valley and River and surrounding mountains. There is usually a flock of bighorn sheep grazing on the bluffs above the train to the north. During the winter, they can often be seen licking salt off the parallel Yellowhead Highway. Other Canadian wildlife that may be seen from the train include bear, deer, elk, mountain goat, and various species of Canadian birds.

To the north/northwest, passengers will see the peaks of the Victoria Cross Range—so named because six of the peaks are named after Canadian recipients of the Victoria Cross. Mount McKean (2743 m ) and Mount Zengel (2630 m ) are two such mountains that can be seen from the train. Looking southward (across the river), there is the Colin Range. Hawk Mountain (2553 m ), Roche Bonhomme (2495 m ), and Morro Peak (1678 m ) are among the peaks in this range that can be seen. English is the top of the grade, after which the train descends into the Athabasca Valley, passing Henry House. The Yellowhead Highway (Highway 16) continues to parallel the route.

The train then crosses the Snaring River.

Snaring and Chetamon Mountains (the latter 2606 m ) and the De Smet Range including the Roche de Smet (2539 m ) can be all seen from the train to the north. The Snaring River Campground is near the confluence of the Snaring and Athabaska Rivers. Looking to the south, passengers can see the Jacques Range including such peaks as Roche Jacques (2603 m ) and Cinquefoil Mountain (2259 m ).

Jasper Lake
The train reaches the north shore of Jasper Lake and rides along it for several miles. The Yellowhead Highway rides along the south shore of the lake. The lake is a shallow, wide section of the Athabasca River. This has been the site of many CN publicity photographs—including of the Super Continental —through the years, and it is still popular with photographers, railfans, the present-day Canadian, its advertisers and its passengers. The Jasper Lake Sand Dunes are on the northwest shore of Jasper Lake and can be seen from the train. They are the only sand dunes ecosystem in the Canadian Rockies. Parts of the mainline have been built on causeways away from the shore, which have created several mini lakes. This adds to the effect of being out on the water, creating additional views of the lake, its waters and the forests and mountains surrounding it. The lake is surrounded by mountain ranges, many of which can be seen the train from various places along the lake. They include:

From southeast to southwest:

 * Miette Range. Most prominent peaks include Utopia Mountain (2602 m) and Roche Miette (7600 ft).
 * Jacques Range. Prominent peaks: Cinquefoil Mountain (2259 m), Roche Jacques (2603 m), and Mount Merlin (2711 m).
 * Colin Range: Peaks include Mount Colin (2687 m) and Roche Bonhomme (2495 m )

Northwest to northeast:
 * Victoria Cross Ranges
 * De Smet Range. Prominent peaks include: Roche de Smet, (2539 m) and Mount Greenock (2065 m).
 * Bosche Range: Mount Aeolus (2643 m) and Roche à Bosche (2123 m)

The train crosses Stoney River, glides through a 700 ft horseshoe tunnel underneath Disaster Point, and begins riding along the shores of Brûlé Lake. Along the way, it passes Black Cat Mountain (1800 m ) and Mount Solomon (1585 m ). The Yellowhead Highway is on the other side of the lake. Folding Mountain (2844 m ) should be visible as the train crosses the Athabasca River. The river is now on the north side of the tracks.

Entrance
Entrance is the official easternmost point of the Canadian Rockies (at least on the CN), but the Miette Range usually is still visible for many miles as the train heads out across the prairies. The surrounding landscapes are still heavily forested and the riverbanks a bit dramatic, but the land slowly opens up to ever broader valleys, plains, and farmlands. About 3 mi west of Hinton, the train crosses an impressive trestle over Prairie Creek with the Athabasca still in sight. The train crosses a curved trestle over Sundance Creek just west of Edson; then crosses the McLeod River on a 1066 ft bridge and Wolf Creek on a 652 ft bridge. The train rides along the shores of three lakes: to the north Chip Lake; to the south, Octopus Lake and Wabamun Lake. Westbound, passengers should be able to start seeing mountains (still way off in the distance) just after crossing the Sundance Creek trestle.

The train finally reaches West Junction wye, and backs into Edmonton Via Rail station. (Westbound trains also back into the station.) The train is scheduled to dwell at the station for an hour for a crew change and other servicing. The Panorama car travels only between Vancouver and Edmonton. Here, the car is taken off (eastbound) or put on (westbound). Edmonton station is a suburban development across the street from the former airport Blatchford Field; the skyline of downtown Edmonton is off in the distance.

Edmonton to Saskatoon
The train (in both east and westbound) backs into the station upon arrival with the train facing north while standing at the station. Departing out of Edmonton station, the train heads east past the CN Walker Yard (city skyline is visible to the south) and cuts across the Canadian prairies for nearly 470 km, paralleling Alberta Highway 14. The train stops in the rural communities of Viking and Wainwright, Alberta, before turning south to follow Alberta Highway 610. The train then crosses the Alberta–Saskatchewan border and stops in Unity, Saskatchewan, before passing over the Killsquaw Lakes en route to Biggar. Now paralleling Saskatchewan Highway 14, the train enters Saskatoon from the west, stopping at the modern Saskatoon station south of downtown on the site of the CN Chappell Yard via a short spur line.

Saskatoon to Winnipeg
After re-joining the CN main line, the train follows Saskatchewan Highway 11 out of the urban core of Saskatoon before once again paralleling the Yellowhead Highway. Now heading southeast, it begins to follow Saskatchewan Highway 2 into Watrous, where the tracks branch off once more. Staying on the CN main line, the train heads east towards Melville, paralleling Highway 15, and heads southeast towards the Saskatchewan–Manitoba border. After entering Manitoba, the train stops in Rivers, and heads east to Portage la Prairie, now following the Trans-Canada Highway. It then continues east towards Winnipeg, where the tracks turn north, following the Assiniboine River, and enter the historic Winnipeg Union Station. Here, passengers can transfer to the Winnipeg–Churchill train. Northeast of Union Station, the train crosses over the Red River, and heads east through CN's Transcona Yards. This section has a distance of nearly 714 km.

Winnipeg to Toronto
With its journey through the prairies almost over, the train heads out of the yards and continues east, following Manitoba Provincial Trunk Hwy. 15, towards the rural community of Elma, then turning east-northeast towards Brereton Lake, Ophir and Winnitoba, and crosses the Manitoba-Ontario border after traversing Whiteshell Provincial Park. Now in Ontario, the train travels through the rugged Canadian Shield, stopping at Rice Lake and Copelands Landing station en route to Malachi. After Malachi, the train loops around and heads through Ottermere, Minaki, Redditt, Farlane, Canyon and Red Lake Road, where it loops around once more and stops at Richan and Millidge, and continues into the town of Sioux Lookout. Afterwards it heads through Savant Lake, Flindt Landing, Allanwater Bridge, Collins, Armstrong, Mud River, Ferland, Auden, Nakina, Longlac, Caramat, and Hillsport en route to Hornepayne. After Hornepayne, it stops at Oba, where passengers could connect with the Algoma Central Railway's Sault Ste. Marie-Hearst train until 2014. Stops are made at Elsas, Foleyet, Gogama, Westree, Ruel, Felix, McKee's Camp, and Laforest before the train enters Capreol. At Sudbury, the train stops at Sudbury Junction, where passengers can transfer via taxi to the Sudbury-White River service. The many flag stops between Winnipeg and Sudbury are usually only accessible by rail transport, and between Winnipeg and Capreol passengers may reserve to be dropped off or picked up at any location.

Parry Sound
The train then turns south towards Parry Sound, Ontario and Washago, Ontario. From the junction of Wanup to Parry Sound, directional running with both the CN and CPKC is again put into place. This time however, eastbound (southbound) trains utilize the CN Bala Subdivision, whilst westbound (northbound) trains use the CPKC's Parry Sound Subdivision. Thus the latter follows its original CPKC route here, traversing the Parry Sound CPR Trestle. Through Parry Sound, all trains make use of both CN and CP stations depending on the direction of travels. At Bala, both CN's Bala Subdivision and the adjacent CPKC line diverges for the final time.

Bala to Toronto
From Bala, the trains continue along the CN trackage for approximately 40 km to Washago, its final stop before Toronto. Until the 1990s, the train travelled through and stopped at Barrie and Orillia via the Newmarket Subdivision, which intersected with the Bala Sub in Washago, but was rerouted along the Bala Subdivision after most of the Newmarket Sub trackage was abandoned between Washago and Barrie. The Bala Sub parallels the shore of Lake Simcoe as far as Port Bolster before heading southwest into York Region. South of Gormley, the route is shared with GO Transit's Richmond Hill line commuter services, although the latter does not share stations with the Canadian. The Canadian passes through Richmond Hill and western Markham into the city of Toronto proper, with a scenic route paralleling the Don River for the final 10 km.

Toronto Terminal
Trains returning to Vancouver leave Union Station either from the east as it came in from (if turned around prior), or from the west. In the latter case, the train would then proceed north along the Newmarket Subdivision, shared by GO Transit's Barrie line. This subdivision was the route for the transcontinental train until the 1990s as far north as Washago; however, the train only continues as far as Snyder Diamond in Vaughan today. At this point, the train backs up for about five minutes in order to connect with the York Subdivision. After that, the train heads eastbound towards Thornhill in western Markham to meet up with the Bala Subdivision at Doncaster Diamond and from there continue Northwest leaving the Greater Toronto Area towards Washago and eventually Vancouver.

Ridership, funding, and fares
In 2014, the train served 93,810 passengers receiving government support of $591 per entrained passenger or $0.50 per passenger mile. Because the Canadian is used primarily by tourists, this funding has been the source of criticism.

Economy fares on the Canadian between major cities are comparable to scheduled air travel, in some cases are significantly less. Escape fares and Canrailpass purchases can sometimes compare favourably to the cheapest equivalent air fares, Special promotions can drop that price even further, especially outside the busy summer season. Sleeper Plus service between major cities is usually more expensive than air travel, even after deals, but includes meals, accommodation, and some entertainment options.

Seniors, military members, former railway employees, serving Members of Parliament/Senate, and children are often eligible for additional discounts. Via also offers discounted/complimentary transportation for artists willing to entertain passengers through their "Artists on Board" program.

Use in popular culture

 * A documentary on The Canadian is featured on the Discovery Channel’s TV show Mighty Trains in Season One, Episode Three.
 * The Canadian is the setting for Murder on the Canadian, a children's mystery novel by Eric Wilson.

title: The Canadian


text: User talk:131.130.134.180

title: User talk:131.130.134.180


text:
Talk:Robert Black (serial killer)

Info
This article needs a few names of places in there. Where was he from etc?

Terminology
i changed 'renowned child killer' to 'infamous'...i dont think renowned is really the appropriate word.....

He just died
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-northern-ireland-35296135

Shane Meadows
I've watched some edit-warring, sadly. the source is explicit about it: In fact, [Shane Meadow]'s revved himself up to do this interview.... "There was an event in my life that happened at a fucking unbelievably unlucky moment in time…" ... In the summer of 1982, Meadows’s dad, Arty, was taken into custody on suspicion of murder. Arty, a lorry driver, had found the body of an 11-year-old schoolgirl, Susan Maxwell, beside the A518 near Uttoxeter, and the police wrongly thought he might have killed her. Most of the article is about the traumatic effect of that and events that cascaded from it. It's difficult reading, but it makes it clear how serious and lasting impacts of the murder were on the Meadows. My impression is that this brief mention's appropriate, maybe even scanty. NebY (talk) 20:31, 28 August 2022 (UTC)
 * It does. And I think it's fine to include this on the Shane Meadows article. I'm really not sure it belongs on this one though. The source doesn't even mention Black. John (talk) 21:40, 28 August 2022 (UTC)
 * Ah, I hadn't noticed it doesn't name Black. I wonder if Shane Meadows and/or the interviewer Miranda Sawyer made a deliberate choice there, following the "some asshole" rule of not naming mass shooters so as not to give them the spotlight and memorialise them like Herostratus. Still, after reading the source, I think I'd argue that the Meadows suffered significantly (I'd say notably if it wasn't a term of art here) because of Black. And it's not as if we're following a rule of not naming witnesses. NebY (talk) 22:14, 28 August 2022 (UTC)

 * No question about that. And you may be right about the "some asshole" thing. It just doesn't seem quite right to include this here. At least not without a consensus here. It might be borderline WP:SYNTH. John (talk) 21:20, 29 August 2022 (UTC)
 * It has been put back in again. This has WP:TOPIC and WP:DUE problems and isn't worth mentioning in this article.-- ♦Ian Ma c M♦  (talk to me) 06:59, 30 August 2022 (UTC)
 * I think I agree. Open to discussing it if anyone has anything to say. Until then, let's leave it out. John (talk) 08:12, 30 August 2022 (UTC)
 * On reflection, I agree. If we had a guideline on including collateral damage (maybe we do and I've not found it), I'd expect it to preclude mentioning it this way. Otherwise yes, WP:TOPIC and WP:DUE apply, and they in turn emerge from the principles and practices of inclusion and exclusion that have evolved over the years. NebY (talk) 11:10, 30 August 2022 (UTC)

Just my opinion of course, but this is spin-off, inconsequential (showbiz?) trivia. I have a reference in Church's book (page 57) confirming a Uttoxeter-based lorry driver called Arthur Meadows discovered the body, but, aside from depth, why is his name more important of noting in the article than the other individuals who made these discoveries?--Kieronoldham (talk) 13:38, 30 August 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Robert Black (serial killer)


text:
Logical Framework Approach

The Logical Framework Approach (LFA) is a methodology mainly used for designing, monitoring, and evaluating international development projects. Variations of this tool are known as Goal Oriented Project Planning (GOPP) or Objectives Oriented Project Planning (OOPP).

Background
The Logical Framework Approach was developed in 1969 for the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID). It is based on a worldwide study by Leon J. Rosenberg, a principal of Fry Consultants Inc. In 1970 and 1971, USAID implemented the method in 30 country assistance programs under the guidance of Practical Concepts Incorporated, founded by Rosenberg.

It has been widely used by multilateral donor organizations, such as AECID, GIZ, SIDA, NORAD, DFID, SDC, UNDP, EC and the Inter-American Development Bank. Some non-governmental organizations offer LFA training to ground-level field staff. It has also gained popularity in the private sector, for example, in health care.

Description
The Logical Framework Approach takes the form of a four-by-four project table, often referred to as a "Logframe".

The rows represent types of events that take place as a project is implemented: Activities, Outputs, Purpose and Goal (from bottom to top on the left hand side — see EC web site under external links).

The columns represent types of information about the events: a Narrative description, Objectively Verifiable Indicators (OVIs) of these events taking place, Means of Verification (MoV) where information will be available on the OVIs, and Assumptions. Assumptions are external factors that could have an influence, whether positive or negative, on the events described in the narrative column.

The list of assumptions should include the factors that may impact the project's success but cannot be directly controlled by the project or program managers. In some cases, these include what could be killer assumptions, which if invalid will have major negative consequences for the project. A good project design should be able to substantiate its assumptions, especially those with a high potential to have a negative impact.

Temporal logic model
The core of the Logical Framework is the "temporal logic model" that runs through the matrix. This takes the form of a series of connected propositions:
 * If these Activities are implemented, and these Assumptions hold, then these Outputs will be delivered.
 * If these Outputs are delivered, and these Assumptions hold, then this Purpose will be achieved.
 * If this Purpose is achieved, and these Assumptions hold, then this Goal will be achieved.

These are viewed as a hierarchy of hypotheses, with the project or program manager sharing responsibility with higher management for the validity of hypotheses beyond the output level. Thus, Rosenberg brought the essence of scientific method to non-scientific endeavors.

The "Assumptions" column is important in clarifying the extent to which the project or program objectives depend on external factors, and greatly clarify "force majeure" which are out of control of the project delivery partners — an area that was of particular interest when the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA) at least briefly used the LFA as the essence of contracts.

The LFA is also used in other contexts, both personal and corporate. When developed within an organization, it can articulate a common interpretation of the objectives of a project and how they will be achieved. The indicators and means of verification force clarifications as one would for a scientific endeavor, as in "you haven't defined it until you say how you will measure it." Tracking progress against carefully defined output indicators provides a clear basis for monitoring progress; verifying purpose and goal level progress then simplifies evaluation. Given a well constructed logical framework, an informed skeptic and a project advocate should be able to agree on exactly what the project attempts to accomplish, and how likely it is to succeed—in terms of programmatic (goal-level) as well as project (purpose-level) objective.

One of its purposes in its early uses was to identify the span of control of 'project management'. In some countries with less than perfect governance and managerial systems, it became an excuse for failure. Externally sourced technical assistance managers were able to say that all activities foreseen have been implemented and all required outputs produced, but because of the sub-optimal systems in the country, which are beyond the control of the project's management, the purpose(s) have not been achieved and so the goal has not been attained.

Handbooks
The Logical Framework Approach, Handbook for objectives-oriented planning, Fourth edition, NORAD, 1999, ISBN 82-7548-160-0.

Strategic Project Management Made Simple: Solution Tools for Leaders and Teams, by Terry Schmidt. (Wiley, 2021) ISBN 978-1-119-71817-8

title: Logical Framework Approach


text:
The United States of Leland

The United States of Leland is a 2003 American drama film written and directed by Matthew Ryan Hoge that follows a meek teenage boy, the eponymous Leland, who has inexplicably committed a shocking murder. In the wake of the killing, his teacher in prison tries to understand the senseless crime, while the families of the victim and the perpetrator struggle to cope with the aftermath.

Plot
The film begins with a flashback narrated by Leland P. Fitzgerald, describing how he could not remember the details of the day that he killed an intellectually disabled boy named Ryan Pollard. Leland is arrested. Ryan's parents, Harry and Karen, sisters Becky and Julie, and Julie's live-in boyfriend Allen grieve the loss of their loved one. Leland's divorced mother, Marybeth, is desperate to see her son, while his father, famous writer Albert Fitzgerald, discovers his son's fate in a newspaper and returns home for the trial.

While in juvenile hall, Leland is schooled by teacher Pearl Madison, an aspiring writer who is searching for his breakthrough story. Pearl senses something is different about the emotionally detached Leland and helps him circumvent the prison rules so he can keep a journal. While his girlfriend is out of town in Los Angeles, Pearl sleeps with a coworker and tells her that he is going to write a book about Leland.

Through his discussions with Pearl, Leland reveals childhood memories such as his grandmother's funeral and traveling long distances to visit his father. One time, he decided to stay in New York rather than continue on to see his father. After he could not find a hotel, a kindhearted family, the Calderons, decided to take him in for his stay. He continued to visit the family over the years and was especially captivated by Mrs. Calderon. The two also discuss Leland's history with Becky, Ryan's sister. He had met her at a record store and began walking home with Ryan and her after school, with Becky and Leland growing to love each other.

Pearl covertly arranges a meeting with Leland's father at his hotel. After he asks for more information on his family's past, Albert realizes Pearl is researching for his book and refuses to let his son be exploited. He tells the prison supervisor about Pearl's prohibited meetings with Leland, leading Pearl to be reassigned to another section of the prison.

Leland discovers through Allen that Becky had an affair with a drug dealer named Kevin who is due to be released from prison. After he gets out of prison, Becky starts to see Kevin again and decides to break up with Leland. He argues with her, but ultimately realizes the futility of changing her mind.

Pearl begins to realize the implications of his sexual indiscretion through his discussions with Leland and admits his own failings. Eventually, his girlfriend discovers his tryst, and they fight over the phone. Meanwhile, Julie decides to break up with Allen and does not want to go to college with him. Brokenhearted, he holds up an auto repair shop and allows himself to be arrested in front of Julie. He is sent to the same juvenile hall as Leland, where he steals a knife (from Pearl) and kills Leland as revenge for what he had done to the Pollard family.

Pearl flies to LA to reconcile with his girlfriend and reads Leland's final entries in his journal. On one of his return trips to New York, Leland had discovered that Mrs. Calderon had divorced her husband and that the spark for life that she had before was gone; it is implied Leland and Mrs. Calderon had slept together. Afterwards, Leland writes, he begins noticing a sadness in everyone around him, driving him into a deep depression. He focused on Ryan, who he realized probably wouldn't know true happiness or love in ways other people took for granted. One day, as he walks Ryan home from school, the boy becomes frustrated with an obstacle on the bike path. Leland helps him off his bike, gives him a hug, and whispers in his ear that "everything is going to be okay". Leland wanted to stop the sadness. He could not return the spark to Mrs. Calderon, but he could end the sadness of a boy who was disabled so that people would not look at him like he would never be normal. By killing Ryan, Leland could stop his sadness.

Production
Of his decision to do the film, Ryan Gosling said, "I wanted to do [the movie] so badly because I felt like Leland was so different. It's this kind of character that's not in movies very often – characters that are emotionally disconnected for the whole film – so it's a tricky thing to tap into."

Reception
On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has a 34% rating based on reviews from 94 critics, with an average rating of 4.9/10. The site's consensus reads that "The United States of Leland has its moments, but they're undermined by a muddled plot, unsympathetic characters, and frustratingly uneven performances."

Roger Ebert, writing for the Chicago Sun-Times, declared the film a "moral muddle". Writing for Variety, David Rooney wrote, "Laboring against characters that spout artificial, platitudinous dialogue, the cast invites little sympathy. Gosling’s one-note, blankly disturbed act has none of the magnetic edge of his breakthrough work in 'The Believer,' while the intriguing ambiguity of Cheadle’s character could have been far more interestingly explored." Owen Gleiberman of Entertainment Weekly called the film "yet another joylessly trendy indie portrait of the dark side of suburbia."

title: The United States of Leland


text:
Troja

Troja may refer to:

Places

 * Troy, in Asia Minor
 * Troja (Epirus), a town in ancient Epirus
 * Troja, ancient name of Cestria (Epirus), a town of ancient Epirus
 * Troja, Kosovo, a hamlet in Kosovo near Gjakova
 * Troja/Ljungby, an ice hockey club in Ljungby, Sweden
 * Troja Palace, a palace/château in Prague, Czech Republic
 * Troja (Prague), a cadastral area of Prague, Czech Republic
 * Troja, an ancient name of Xypete, a deme in ancient Attica
 * Troia, Apulia, formerly known as Troja
 * Troja railway station, Jamaica

People

 * Troja (surname), a surname
 * Troja (singer), American musical theater performer

Other

 * Troja (band), a heavy metal band from Kosovo

title: Troja