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Dan Spiegle

Dan Spiegle (December 10, 1920 – January 28, 2017) was an American comics artist and cartoonist best known for comics based on movie and television characters across a variety of companies, including Dell Comics, DC Comics, and Marvel Comics.

Early life and career
Dan Spiegle was born in Cosmopolis, Washington, in 1920, and raised there and in Honolulu, Hawaii, and northern California. After high school, Spiegle "found myself in the Navy", where he worked on the base newspaper and on insignias for airplanes. Following his discharge in 1946, Spiegle enrolled at the Chouinard Art Institute of Los Angeles on the G.I. Bill.

Spiegle began his professional cartoonist career in 1949 drawing the comic strip Hopalong Cassidy for the Mirror Enterprises Syndicate. He continued to draw this strip after it was bought out by King Features in 1951, until it was cancelled in 1955.

Dell and Gold Key Comics
His earliest confirmed work in comic books is penciling and inking a one-page advertisement for Wheaties cereal, "Preacher Roe Sparks in Pitching Duel", in Walt Disney's Comics and Stories #144 (cover-dated Sept. 1952). His first story in the medium was the 16-page Annie Oakley Western story "The Bushwacker", by an unknown writer, in Dell Comics' Annie Oakley and Tagg #7 (June 1956). Through the remainder of the decade he drew primarily Western stories for such Dell titles as Four Color, Rex Allen, Queen of the West Dale Evans, and others, as well as that publisher's Four Color feature "Spin and Marty", based on the segment from the Walt Disney TV program The Mickey Mouse Club. In 1959, he started drawing Four Color stories for such licensed TV series features Colt .45, Maverick, The Rifleman, Rawhide, and Lawman, later adding the Maverick and Lawman spinoff comic books, among others. He soon expanded to drawing Four Color features of TV series ranging from The Untouchables to Sea Hunt.

Spiegle began work on Maverick comics before any publicity photographs of series star James Garner were available, so he met the actor on the set and the resultant drawings of Garner in the subsequent comics are eerily exact. In 1972, Spiegle explained in an interview: "I would say my favorite was Maverick, which ran about three years — fairly successful, considering the run of other Western strips published then. I was assigned this strip even before they had stills available for the show, so I was sent down to Warner Bros. to see it in production — where I met James Garner, which is perhaps the reason I enjoyed it so much. Having met the star, I was extra careful to make the drawings I did look as parallel to the real person as possible. I put my all into that strip, having fun all the way."

Spiegle continued on these titles as licensor Western Publishing Company moved away from its business partner Dell to publish comics itself under its Gold Key Comics imprint. Through the 1960s, Spiegle worked on Space Family Robinson, which made its debut three years before TV's Lost in Space, The Green Hornet, and The Invaders, as well as such titles as Korak, Son of Tarzan, Brothers of the Spear, and many of Gold Key's mystery/occult titles. In 1966, at the height of popularity of the James Bond film series, Spiegle provided naturalistic backgrounds and human characters while cartoon animal artist Paul Murry drew Mickey Mouse and Goofy for the short-lived Mickey Mouse Super Secret Agent. As comic-book historian Scott Shaw notes, "What's even weirder about these stories is that in them, none of the 'real' human characters seem to notice anything remotely unusual about occupying space with a three-foot-tall talking cartoon mouse!" Spiegle and writer Donald F. Glut co-created the Doctor Spektor character in Mystery Comics Digest #5 (July 1972). Spiegle drew the comic book adaptation of the 1979 Walt Disney Pictures feature film The Black Hole.

Later comics career
In addition to his naturalistic work adapting live-action television, Spiegle also handled more cartoony material such as Gold Key's Saturday-morning TV animation title, Hanna-Barbera Scooby-Doo... Where Are You!, starting with issue #16 (Feb. 1973). Five issues later marked his first teaming with writer Mark Evanier, with whom he continued to the final Gold Key issue, #30 (Feb. 1975). The two worked on the character again from 1977 to 1979 when Marvel Comics licensed the property, doing all nine issues of Scooby-Doo, and reprised their team-up in 1996 when Archie Comics acquired the Scooby-Doo license.

Spiegle later moved to DC Comics, and worked on many of their features, such as Unknown Soldier, Tomahawk, Jonah Hex, and Teen Titans Spotlight until the early 1990s. His most notable work was the "Nemesis" backup series in The Brave and the Bold with writer Cary Burkett, and on Blackhawk with Mark Evanier. He and writer Bob Rozakis created the character Mister E in Secrets of Haunted House #31 (Dec. 1980).

Although the character Crossfire was created by Mark Evanier and Will Meugniot in DNAgents published by Eclipse Comics, Spiegle penciled and inked every issue of the comic book Crossfire, as well as Crossfire and Rainbow, and Whodunnit?, which featured Crossfire. Evanier and Spiegle also did all five issues of Hollywood Superstars for Marvel's Epic Comics imprint.

Spiegle provided the art for Indiana Jones: Thunder in the Orient (1993–1994) and Indiana Jones and the Spear of Destiny (1995), published by Dark Horse Comics. He drew Nintendo Power magazine's "Nester's Adventures" feature (formerly "Howard & Nester") in its later stages until it was discontinued in 1993. In the mid-1990s, he drew the short-lived revival of Terry and the Pirates after Tim and Greg Hildebrandt left. Spiegle worked with the Bank Street College of Education as an illustrator of a number of "Bank Street Classic Tales" published in Boys' Life magazine, Bible stories for the American Bible Society, and in 2008, he teamed up with Evanier again for a new Crossfire story, drawing the character's portion of the cover of, and the eight-page story "Too Rich to Be Guilty" in About Comics' fancifully numbered Many Happy Returns #2008. With no cover date on it or on another work that year — pages 3 to 20 of "Ragin' Abe Simpson and the Flying Hellfish in: War is Smelly" in Bongo Comics Group's licensed TV title Simpsons Comics #144 — it is difficult to ascertain which was his last published comics work but it is likely the Graphic Classics adaptation of Clarence E. Mulford's "Hold Up", penned by Tim Lasiuta, published in March 2011.

Spiegle died on January 28, 2017, at the age of 96.

Awards
Spiegle received an Inkpot Award in 1983.

title: Dan Spiegle


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Martin Ferris

Martin Ferris (born 28 March 1952) is an Irish former Sinn Féin politician and former Provisional Irish Republican Army (IRA) volunteer who served as a Teachta Dála (TD) from 2002 to 2020.

Early and personal life
Ferris was born in Strand Street in Tralee, County Kerry, in 1952. His father was a farmer who was also a caretaker for Barrow House, which was at that time owned by an aunt. He was educated locally at Barrow National School, St Mary's CBS, and Tralee Technical School. He left school early, working on his family's farm and as a fisherman. His father died from a stroke in 1970.

Martin met his wife, Máire Hoare, after his release from Portlaoise Prison in 1977. They married in January 1978 and have six children. A daughter, Toiréasa, is a former Cathaoirleach of Kerry County Council and councillor for the Tralee electoral area.

Gaelic football career
Ferris played in the Cotter Cup at the under-14 age group as a back. He played as centre forward for Churchill GAA. He began his inter-county career in 1972 playing Under-21 football for Kerry. He lined out as a forward, beating Cork at the Munster final, although the team was beaten by Galway at the All Ireland Final. Despite being on the run, he was selected in 1973. He won an All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship medal with Kerry, beating Mayo 2–12 to 0–13. His career was interrupted by his imprisonment later that year. After being released he resumed playing for Churchill and was selected by Mick O'Dwyer to play for the Seniors in 1978. Ferris left the Kerry training panel after the Munster final that year (in which he was unable to play), owing to poor health and Garda Special Branch surveillance.

Provisional IRA activity
Ferris joined the Provisional IRA shortly after the death of his father on 29 May 1970. Aged 18, he was sworn in by Paddy Kelly and Liam Cotter, a former vice-chairman of the Kerry County Board of the GAA. The IRA in Kerry was under the direction of the IRA Southern Command, whose main responsibility was to support IRA activity in Northern Ireland.

From September 1974 to February 1975, Ferris was on the run. He was suspected of having taken part in a robbery at the Tralee post office, which resulted in £74,000 being stolen, and a robbery at the Chase Manhattan Bank in Shannon, County Clare in December 1974 which led to the theft of £159,000. He was arrested by Gardaí in Youghal, County Cork, on 14 February 1975, along with two other IRA members, viz., Danny O'Sullivan and Robert McNamara. The Gardaí had been on the alert after a robbery at Central Dairies in Dungarvan, County Waterford. They were later tried by the Special Criminal Court where O'Sullivan was sentenced to six and eight years concurrently. Ferris was not convicted of robbery but was remanded to Portlaoise Prison pending further charges of membership in the IRA as a proscribed organisation. He was sentenced to 12 months in Portlaoise. He was released after nine months in November 1975.

He was arrested again in February 1976 at a Garda roadblock in Ballinrobe, County Mayo after attending the funeral of Frank Stagg. On 16 February, he was charged with IRA membership at the Special Criminal Court in Dublin, and sentenced to 18 months in prison. In March 1977, Ferris took part in a hunger strike along with 20 other prisoners, demanding a public inquiry into conditions in the prison. After 32 days he was transferred to Curragh Military Hospital. The hunger strike ended after 47 days. A guarantee had been given to the prisoners by Bishop James Kavanagh that the government would work to improve prison conditions. Although conditions improved somewhat, Tim Pat Coogan, a nationalist historian and former editor of The Irish Press, noted that after a visit in 1977 tensions still remained, and mentioned reports of visitors being denied visits after long distances and that strip searching was still carried out. Ferris was released two months later in June 1977.

In September 1984, Ferris attempted to import seven tons of explosives, firearms and ammunition, as well as medications, training manuals, and communications equipment, using the fishing vessel Marita Ann, which was piloted by Mike Browne, another IRA member. The plan involved rendezvousing with the trawler Valhalla, captained by Bob Anderson, which sailed from Boston, Massachusetts, transferring arms and ammunition to the Marita Ann and sailing to the south coast of County Kerry, where a number of cars were on standby to deliver the weapons to various Provisional IRA arms dumps. The Marita Ann was intercepted by the Irish Navy vessels the LÉ Emer and the LÉ Aisling off the south coast of Kerry with the weapons and ammunition on board. The crew were arrested. On 11 December 1984, Ferris and two other members of the Marita Ann crew, including Browne and a United States citizen, John Crawley, were sentenced to ten years imprisonment at Portlaoise Prison. Gavin Mortimer and John McCarthy both received suspended sentences. He was released on 11 September 1994.

In February 2005, the Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform, Michael McDowell, using parliamentary privilege, named Ferris—as well as Gerry Adams and Martin McGuinness—as a member of the IRA Army Council, an allegation that has been denied by Ferris and the Sinn Féin leadership. In July of that year, the Irish Independent reported that Ferris, along with Adams and McGuinness, had stepped down from the Army Council in the lead-up to an IRA statement on its future.

Ferris has courted controversy by his refusal to condemn the murder of Detective Garda Jerry McCabe during a botched Post Office raid by the Provisional IRA in 1996. Ferris had also greeted Pearse McAuley and Kevin Walsh, the men charged with the manslaughter of Garda McCabe, upon their release from prison as part of the Good Friday Agreement.

Kerry County Council
Following his release from prison he began focusing on community activism, particularly against drug dealing in Kerry. He was appointed to the Sinn Féin Árd Chomhairle in 1995. He ran for election to the Dáil at the 1997 general election in the Kerry North constituency, polling 5,691 first-preference votes, but was not elected. At the 1999 local elections he was elected to Kerry County Council and Tralee town council. He was an unsuccessful candidate in Munster in election held on the same day to the European Parliament.

Dáil Éireann
Ferris was first elected to Dáil Éireann in Kerry North at the 2002 general election, topping the poll and unseating former Labour leader and Tánaiste Dick Spring.

During the election campaign Ferris was arrested but later released. He later claimed that he had been verbally and physically assaulted while in Garda custody. His biographer J.J. Barrett described the Garda surveillance of Ferris as "unhealthy", writing that "it was to backfire seriously". He was re-elected in Kerry North at the 2007 general election, for the redrawn constituency of Kerry North–West Limerick at the 2011 general election, and for the new constituency of Kerry at the 2016.

In the 31st Dáil he was the Sinn Féin spokesperson on Agriculture and Rural Development, and also on the Marine and Natural Resources.

At the 2017 Sinn Féin Ard Fheis, Gerry Adams confirmed neither himself nor Ferris would be standing at the 2020 Irish general election.

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

title: Martin Ferris


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Drewe Broughton

Drewe Oliver Broughton (born 25 October 1978) is an English former professional footballer who played as a striker. He made over 540 senior appearances for 21 different clubs, scoring 116 goals, in a career spanning 17 years.

Earlier years
Broughton was born in Hitchin, Hertfordshire. He began his career as a trainee with Norwich City in 1996, where he made nine appearances scoring once against Wolverhampton Wanderers, and had a one-month loan spell at Wigan Athletic, in two seasons. He joined Brentford in October 1998 for a transfer fee of £100,000 and was sold within a month for the same fee to Peterborough United. He stayed at Peterborough for just over two years, making 35 league appearances and scoring eight goals.

Kidderminster
After spells on loan at non-League Nuneaton Borough, Dagenham & Redbridge and Stevenage Borough during the 1999–2000 and 2000–01 seasons, Broughton joined Kidderminster Harriers on a one-month loan in January 2001 and then joined Kidderminster on a permanent basis in February 2001. He made over 100 league appearances for Kidderminster, scoring 19 goals, before joining Southend United in June 2003 on a two-year contract after being released by Kidderminster on a free transfer.

Southend, Rushden and Chester
At Southend, he proved a success in their run in the 2003–04 Football League Trophy. With Broughton scoring once against Luton Town and twice against QPR in earlier rounds, Southend faced Essex rivals Colchester United in the Area Final. In the first leg, he scored but was later sent off as the Shrimpers won 3–2. In the second leg, Broughton scored the winning aggregate goal, his fifth of the competition that season, to put Southend United in to the first National Final of their then 98-year history. Broughton played the full 90 minutes as they lost the overall final to Blackpool. However overall he did not feature regularly in the first team at Southend and joined Rushden & Diamonds on loan in October 2004, where he scored five goals in ten appearances, and then Wycombe Wanderers, before joining Rushden & Diamonds permanently in February 2005, where he made 51 appearances in all competitions in two seasons. Despite Broughton scoring ten goals in the 2005–06 season, Rushden were relegated to the Conference National following their defeat at Boston United in April 2006. Broughton joined Chester City on a two-year contract in June 2006. He made only 14 league appearances for Chester, and in October 2006, he joined Boston United on loan in October 2006 for the rest of the 2006–07 season, where he scored eight goals in 25 league appearances, but was unable to prevent Boston from being relegated from the Football League.

Milton Keynes Dons
Broughton was released by Chester upon his return, and joined Milton Keynes Dons in July 2007 after impressing during a one-week trial at the club. He scored his first and what turned out to be only goal for the club against Sheffield United in the League Cup. After starting just six times for MK Dons, he joined Wrexham on a one-month loan in January 2008. When his loan spell ended, he played in their Football League Trophy semi final win over Swansea City in February 2008 and scored the final penalty in a 5–4 penalty shootout that sent them to Wembley for the final, which his teammates went on to win in his absence. He then returned to Wrexham for a second loan spell, and scored two goals in 16 appearances for Wrexham before being released in April 2008. He was also released by MK Dons at the end of the 2007–08 season. Broughton joined Rotherham United on a short-term contract in August 2008. This was then extended to a one-year contract. He got his first Rotherham United goal in the 3–1 victory over Championship side Southampton.

Lincoln City
After a loan spell during the 09/10 season with Lincoln City, Broughton joined permanently in June 2010. On 18 February 2011 Broughton signed on loan for Conference National club AFC Wimbledon, causing some controversy due to his time spent with Milton Keynes Dons. On 19 February, Broughton scored on his debut after coming on as a substitute in a 5–2 away victory against Tamworth. His second goal for the club came a week later in a 4–1 home victory over Altrincham. He was recalled by Lincoln on 1 April due to injuries to strikers Delroy Facey and Ashley Grimes

In May 2011, he was not offered a new contract after a mass clear out of players following the club's relegation from the Football League. After being released, Broughton went on trial at Luton Town scoring two goals in a 4–2 victory over Hitchin Town in a pre-season friendly.

Return to non-League
On 8 September 2011, he joined Alfreton Town as a free agent, having been without a club since being released by Lincoln City. He had shaken off a minor hamstring injury which saw him have to be substituted during two run-outs in pre-season friendlies with Alfreton (against Sheffield United and Matlock Town). He debuted for the club in their 3–1 Conference defeat at his former club Kidderminster Harriers on 17 September 2011, scoring a 31st-minute penalty before attracting attention for an alleged elbow on Luke Jones. The incident was missed by the match referee but not by the referee's assessor who later requested a copy of the matchday DVD from Alfreton Town and, upon reviewing the incident, reported Broughton to the Football Association who took immediate action and banned him for three games. He returned from suspension to appear in the 5–2 defeat at Grimsby Town on 1 October 2011 but was sent-off for elbowing Gary Silk in the 86th minute. After being handed a four match ban for the offence, Broughton was sacked by the club on 5 October 2011, with Alfreton chairman Wayne Bradley commenting that "the actions of Drewe Broughton on Saturday were wholly unacceptable and the club has made a decision to sever relationships with the player. He was a non-contract player and, while we understand his disappointment with himself and his pleas that it was completely out of character for him, we have made our decision and he has kicked his last ball for Alfreton Town".

On 21 October 2011, it was announced that he had signed for Thurrock.

He moved on to Arlesey Town of the Southern League Premier Division, making his debut on 28 January 2012. Broughton scored his first goal for Arlesey in a home match against St Albans City on 18 February 2012, giving Arlesey an 18th-minute lead in a 1–1 draw.

Moving on in March 2012, Broughton signed for Conference National club Darlington and made his league debut for the financially troubled side, who were battling relegation after receiving a 10-point deduction having entered administration mid-season, at home to Stockport County on 3 March 2012. He scored his first goal for the club on his sixth appearance, a 3–3 away draw at AFC Telford United on 31 March 2012.

Career statistics

 * Correct as at 01:17, 1 April 2012.

Honours
Southend United
 * Football League Trophy runner-up: 2003–04

title: Drewe Broughton


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Tuccianus

Tuccianus is a possible name for a governor of Britannia Inferior, a province of Roman Britain around AD 237. He may have governed since the removal of his predecessor Claudius Apellinus in 235 AD. Little else is known of him although the damaged inscription bearing his name does record him adding a building at Carrawburgh under Maximinus.

He might also have been an ancestor of Egnatius Tuccianus, who probably was curator of Dougga under Diocletian.

title: Tuccianus


text:
Talk:Political views of Adolf Hitler

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion: Participate in the deletion discussion at the. —Community Tech bot (talk) 00:11, 23 January 2021 (UTC)
 * Mein Kampf – Volksausgabe (1933).jpg

"Unsourced"
This is the first time I've contributed to this article, and of course, my contribution has its source. Reference is also provided for the quote in Stefan Ihrig's book. See. - Aybeg (talk) 10:28, 3 March 2021 (UTC)
 * Yes, my initial edit summary was incorrect.The problem is that the quote from the book you provided does not directly support the declarative statement you made, which is that Ataturk influenced Hitler's belief in the power of the will. The quote is about something entirely different,  "Atatürk was the first to show that it is possible to mobilize and regenerate the resources that a country has lost."  That has nothing to do with belief in the force of will.While I don't doubt that Ataturk may have had some influence on Hitler, I don't believe that the importance of "will" was one of them, since it's present in Hitler's speeches and writing almost from the beginning.  In any case, you need a citation or quote that directly supports the contentionsthat Ataturk was influential in Hitler forming his belief in the force of will. Beyond My Ken (talk) 10:38, 3 March 2021 (UTC)
 * I see. Well, can't a new subheading be opened? Like "Inspirations", "Interwar influences", or "Foreign influences during the interwar period". Mussolini can also be included in that subheading. Maybe would like to comment on this topic. - Aybeg (talk) 07:41, 5 March 2021 (UTC)

 * Yes, Ihrig does argue that Ataturk/Turkey (or at least what Nazis thought Turkey was) was more significant influence on Nazism than Mussolini/Italy, although IIRC he focuses on the entire Nazi movement rather than Hitler specifically. Covering foreign influences here is reasonable but you have to be careful to stick with what the source says! (t · c)  buidhe  15:50, 5 March 2021 (UTC)
 * This view is not shared by any other subject expert that I'm aware of, making it WP:FRINGE and WP:UNDUE in this context. Beyond My Ken (talk) 02:11, 8 May 2021 (UTC)

If you want to translate it, just give us a call. Regards 2804:14C:5BB1:8AF2:66FC:81CB:2576:144F (talk) 02:47, 26 December 2021 (UTC)

Alfred Rosenberg
User:Confluencerist, you have twice removed Alfred Rosenberg as an influence on Hitler, with the edit summary "Scholars have confirmed Alfred Rosenberg's philosophy and worldview were not influential on Hitler". However we've got at least four sources that say otherwise:
 * Kershaw 2000, pp. 268–269
 * Stern 1975, pp. 45–53
 * Evans 2003 page 178 says: "Rosenberg more than anyone probably turned Hitler's attention towards the threat of Communism and its supposed creation by a Jewish conspiracy... 'Jewish-Bolshevism' now became a major target of Hitler's hate."
 * Toland pp. 136-137 of the paperback edition covers influences similar to what Evans describes.

So if you with to remove Rosenberg as an influence, you will have to bring some sources to support your claim. Thanks, — Diannaa (talk) 12:37, 21 February 2024 (UTC)

 * Let's make that a third time Confluencerist (talk) 19:34, 21 February 2024 (UTC)
 * How about those sources then? — Diannaa (talk) 05:45, 22 February 2024 (UTC)

Undid the removal of Hitler's anti-Slavism
The user Obenritter removed the anti-Slavic aspects of Hitler's political views without any proper explanation, despite the contents being all backed up by academic sources. Some contents regarding Hitler's anti-semitism were removed as well.

The removed contents were all central aspects of Hitler's ideology and well within the scope of the article. I have reverted the page to the last stable version.

I'd just say that wikipedia is not censored and no editor should remove large amounts of reliably sourced content based on any POV bias.

Shadowwarrior8 (talk) 17:14, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * The material you added is already covered, which suggests that you have not read the article in its totality. Adding these redundant opinions from another scholar is not necessarily helpful without making it work with the existing content. For example, there is already content about how communism and Hitler's contempt for Slavs and Jews (anti-Semitism) factor into his political views. You probably should have added an expanded sub-category instead. Such changes sometimes merit reversion and discussion. Maybe an outside opinion on how best to make this new material most effective would be helpful here:          --Obenritter (talk) 20:06, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * "The material you added is already covered"
 * No. It wasnt. Anti-slavism wasnt even mentioned in this page, despite it being a central doctrine of Hitler's political ideology. Hitler's opposition against social democracy wasnt also mentioned before.
 * If you can demonstrate publicly that an actual repetition occurred in any of my edits, then I shall delete it. However, as everyone can see, you went far beyond that, dubiously removing all the sourced content which I edited in one stroke. I do want to assume good faith, and I hope that was a misunderstanding or some mistake on your part.
 * Thank you. Shadowwarrior8 (talk) 20:25, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Yes, you are right in that social democracy was not covered under those terms but the sections "Social conservatism" and "Contempt for democracy" both are corollaries thereto. Adding something specifically about social democracy and its Slavic participants I guess comprises new information. However, the numbered/bulleted content about anti-Communism, anti-Semitism, colonialism (Lebensraum) etc. from Edmund Dmitrow is unequivocally redundant when contrasted against the content cited already from Andreas Hillgruber. Perhaps I was a tad hasty in removing some of it, but you are also adding content from NON-RS like Bob Carruthers and the like atop not integrating already discussed material. Regards--Obenritter (talk) 21:08, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * I dont see why Dmitrow's quote is "redundant" or "repetitive", since Hillgruber is talking about a different aspect of Hitler's political ideology. Other than that, your arguments are completely baseless.
 * However, I shall remove Dmitrow, in the interests of quickly achieving a negotiated solution. Shadowwarrior8 (talk) 21:34, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * I think the discussion could benefit from an academic input from the user Bobfrombrockley, who is an expert editor on the subject of fascist ideologies.

 * From my analysis of primary sources; anti-semitism, anti-Slavism, and anti-communism were the three driving doctrines of Hitler's political ideology. This is also backed up by vast amount of secondary, academic literature as well.
 * Shadowwarrior8 (talk) 9:18, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Nowhere is anyone arguing that anti-semitism, anti-Slavism, and anti-communism were not integral components of Hitler's political view. Your additions were helpful, but not well-integrated or properly contextualized. My revert was about bringing you into a Discussion so that we can craft a better article. If you took offense to that, my apologies. You were right to add some emphasis to Hitler's anti-Slavism since it is mentioned in the article Summary. In fact, if you read what I said, it could stand its own section (an expanded sub-category). Placing it atop the content on Lebensraum and the invasion of the Soviet Union is not pedagogically nuanced enough--in my opinion as an educator and historian--for an encyclopedia and unnecessarily conflates them.
 * Maybe it's fine and just needs cleaned up some more. Let me work on this a bit. --Obenritter (talk) 21:57, 23 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Obenritter, thanks for the copy edit work in relation to the recent additions (including sfn formatting). This should not be a re-rash of the main article, nor verbose; the focus should be more narrow and writing tight, Shadowwarrior. With that said, some addition as to anti-Slavism was warranted. Kierzek (talk) 03:51, 25 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Appreciate the clean-up work and I stand corrected Sir. Sorry to those following if this appeared convoluted. Sound oversight and concessions between participating parties have brought this to an amenable solution.--Obenritter (talk) 19:05, 25 March 2024 (UTC)
 * Obenritter, your work is appreciated, as I wrote above; no “correction” meant as to you, Sir. Cheers, Kierzek (talk) 22:56, 25 March 2024 (UTC)

Editors should read Mein Kampf and study more modern updated sources
Modern sources elucidate the anti-capitalist development of Hitler, his more complicated views on the implementation of democratic elements in a racial republic and what he most likely covered up after the fact in order to not detract from his own favorable impression as a resolute candidate for Führer. 83.255.180.77 (talk) 11:36, 6 May 2024 (UTC)
 * This is a vague, incomprehensible agglomerate of about eight subjects crammed into too few words. --Hob Gadling (talk) 13:52, 6 May 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:Political views of Adolf Hitler


text:
Maecilius Fuscus

Maecilius Fuscus was a propraetor under Gordian III, he served as governor of Britannia Inferior, a province of Roman Britain some time between AD 238 and 244. Little else is known of him although he seems to have been involved in the rebuilding and expansion of the fort at Durham along with his successor, Egnatius Lucilianus as inscriptions of him appear in Lanchester, Durham. Fuscus may have been the ancestor of the consul of 332 AD Maecilius Hilarianus as well as the emperor Avitus.

title: Maecilius Fuscus


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Holy Order of the Number Seven

 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 14:24, 26 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Holy Order of the Number Seven
Hoax. RickK 22:06, Feb 20, 2005 (UTC)

Delete. Neither this 'religion' nor its component deities show up on Google. Now I feel stupid for even checking. BD2412 On second thought, move to Bad_jokes_and_other_deleted_nonsense.

KEEP why must we always be discriminated against? Because we are yet to make out web page or because we are not so widely known as to be available on google. Shame on you for attempting to stifle us, we have as much right to legitimacy as Christianity for we can back up the tenets of our religion as much as any.

KEEP My friends, family, and fellow peers are all heavy practicers of this religion. My father, Reverend Clay Jacobs is both a methodist preacher as well as a teacher of The Holy Order of the Number Seven. It greatly insults me that you would consider this for deletion. I believe the posting of this entry is great for the progress of my religion and my people.

 * Delete, not notable, hoax. Megan1967 22:43, 20 Feb 2005 (UTC)

I disagree to the extent that it is indeed a notable hoax. ;-) BD2412

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 nn and hoax, RJFJR 00:01, Feb 21, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete amusing hoax but still a hoax. -- Curps 08:35, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC)


text:
Egnatius Lucillianus

Egnatius Lucillianus (c. 210 – aft. 244) was a Roman senator.

Life
It has been speculated that he was son of Lucius Egnatius Victor Lollianus and the father of Egnatius Lucillus; however, a relationship between the imperial gens Egnatia and Egnatius Lucillianus has been described as very doubtful.

He was the governor or legatus of Britannia Inferior at Eboracum, a province of Britannia, some time between 238 and 244. Little else is known of him although he seems to have been involved in the rebuilding and expansion of the fort at Durham along with his predecessor, Maecilius Fuscus. He also mentioned on a dedication at Bremenium, today High Rochester.

title: Egnatius Lucillianus


text: User talk:67.80.113.169

title: User talk:67.80.113.169