text:
Peterborough West

Peterborough West was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1953. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 which divided the County of Peterborough was into two ridings. The West Riding consisted of the Townships of South Monaghan (in the County of Northumberland), North Monaghan, Smith, and Ennismore, and the Town of Peterborough.

In 1903, the townships of Cavendish, Galway, Harvey, and the village of Ashburnham were added to the riding. In 1914, the village of Ashburnham was excluded.

In 1924, Peterborough West was defined to consist of the part of the county of Peterborough included in the townships of Galway, Cavendish, Harvey, Ennismore, Smith, Douro, Otanabee and North Monaghan, and that part of the county of Northumberland included in the township of South Monaghan, together with the city of Peterborough. In 1947, South Monaghan was excluded from the riding.

The electoral district was abolished in 1952 when it was merged into Peterborough riding.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Conservative
 * Charles Perry
 * align="right"| 681
 * Unknown
 * J. Gordon
 * align="right"|652

 * Liberal
 * John Bertram
 * align="right"| 735
 * Conservative
 * William Cluxton
 * align="right"|702
 * }

 * Liberal
 * John Bertram
 * align="right"| 892
 * Conservative
 * William Hepburn Scott
 * align="right"|801
 * }

 * Liberal–Conservative
 * George Hilliard
 * align="right"| 1,071
 * Liberal
 * John Bertram
 * align="right"| 874
 * }

 * Liberal–Conservative
 * George Hilliard
 * align="right"| 1,035
 * Unknown
 * John J. Lundy
 * align="right"| 875
 * }

 * Conservative
 * James Stevenson
 * align="right"| 1,280
 * Liberal
 * George Albertus Cox
 * align="right"|1,264
 * }

 * Conservative
 * James Stevenson
 * align="right"| 1,447
 * Liberal
 * Robert Richard Hall
 * align="right"|1,215
 * }

 * Conservative
 * James Kendry
 * align="right"| 1,485
 * Liberal
 * Robert Richard Hall
 * align="right"|1,166
 * Independent
 * Robert C. Newman
 * align="right"| 622
 * }

 * Conservative
 * James Kendry
 * align="right"|1,750
 * Liberal
 * Joseph H. McClellan
 * align="right"|1,399
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Robert Richard Hall
 * align="right"| 2,467
 * Conservative
 * James Kendry
 * align="right"|2,280
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Robert Stratton
 * align="right"| 2,851
 * Conservative
 * John Hampden Burnham
 * align="right"| 2,518
 * }

 * Conservative
 * John Hampden Burnham
 * align="right"|2,944
 * Liberal
 * James Robert Stratton
 * align="right"|2,902
 * }

 * Government (Unionist)
 * John Hampden Burnham
 * align="right"|6,382
 * Opposition (Laurier Liberals)
 * Robert Richard Hall
 * align="right"|2,964
 * }

 * Liberal
 * George Newcombe Gordon
 * align="right"| 4,093
 * National Liberal and Conservative
 * Roland Denne
 * align="right"|2,811
 * Independent Conservative
 * John Hampden Burnham
 * align="right"| 2,595
 * United Farmers of Ontario
 * James Corbett Campbell
 * align="right"|2,319

 * Labour
 * Thomas Joseph McMurray
 * align="right"| 1,103
 * }

 * Liberal
 * George Newcombe Gordon
 * align="right"| 6,890
 * Conservative
 * John Hampden Burnham
 * align="right"|4,732
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Edward Armour Peck
 * align="right"| 9,100
 * Liberal
 * George Newcombe Gordon
 * align="right"| 7,137
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Edward Armour Peck
 * align="right"| 8,934
 * Liberal
 * Joseph James Duffus
 * align="right"| 6,825
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Edward Armour Peck
 * align="right"|9,663
 * Liberal
 * Joseph James Duffus
 * align="right"| 7,902
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Joseph James Duffus
 * align="right"|8,027
 * Conservative
 * James Fordyce Strickland
 * align="right"|6,342

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Lorna Cotton Thomas
 * align="right"| 1,489
 * }

 * National Government
 * Gordon Fraser
 * align="right"|9,683
 * Liberal
 * Roland Maxwell Glover
 * align="right"| 9,505
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Gordon Fraser
 * align="right"| 10,949
 * Liberal
 * Roland Maxwell Glover
 * align="right"| 8,181
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Lorna Cotton Thomas
 * align="right"|2,512
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Gordon Fraser
 * align="right"| 10,981
 * Liberal
 * Aubrey Victor Clapper
 * align="right"| 10,738
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Howard Miles
 * align="right"| 2,804
 * }

title: Peterborough West


text:
Prescott (federal electoral district)

Prescott was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1953. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867, and consisted of the County of Prescott.

The electoral district was abolished in 1952 when it was merged into Glengarry—Prescott riding.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Result by municipality

 * Liberal
 * Isidore Proulx
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Élie-Oscar Bertrand
 * align="right"| 5,152
 * Independent Liberal
 * Gustave Gustave Évanturel
 * align="right"| 3,562
 * }

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

title: Prescott (federal electoral district)


text:
Dian Bachar

Dian Bachar is an American actor most notable for his roles in various films by or starring his friends Trey Parker and Matt Stone, such as Cannibal! The Musical (George Noon), Orgazmo (Ben Chapleski) and his most famous role as Kenny "Squeak" Scolari in 1998's BASEketball, as well as making the occasional appearance on South Park.

Career
In 1998, Bachar won a Leonardo da Vinci Award from the Beaux Arts Society, Inc. in the category of Actor, Debut Performance (Film) for his role in BASEketball and an award for Best Actor in the 2012 short film Coaching Me Softly at the 48-Hour Film Project.

Due to his friendship with creators Parker and Stone, Bachar had provided several guest voices on their animated series South Park.
 * "Cow Days" - the game show announcer
 * "Merry Christmas Charlie Manson!" - the fake Mr. Hankey
 * "Do the Handicapped Go to Hell?" - Satan's lover Chris
 * "Probably" - Satan's lover Chris

Bachar and fellow actor Sam Macaroni are the leads in the internet series Roommates: The Series and Dimwits.

title: Dian Bachar


text:
Prince Edward (federal electoral district)

Prince Edward was a federal electoral district in Ontario, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867, and consisted of the County of Prince Edward.

The electoral district was abolished in 1924 when it was merged into Prince Edward—Lennox riding.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:

Election history
By-election: On election being declared void:

 * Liberal
 * John M. Platt
 * align="right"| 2,198

 * Unknown
 * Robert Clapp
 * align="right"| 1,971

By-election: On election being declared void:

 * Conservative
 * Archibald Campbell Miller
 * align="right"| acclaimed


text:
User talk:Whenwilltheylearn?

Welcome to the Wikipedia
I noticed you were new, and wanted to share some links I thought useful:

 * Tutorial
 * Help desk
 * Foundation issues
 * Policy Library

For more information click  here . You can sign your name by typing 4 tildes, like this: ~.

Sam Spade 22:22, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Whenwilltheylearn?


text:
Renfrew North (federal electoral district)

Renfrew North (also known as Renfrew North—Nipissing East) was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1979. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867. The riding existed until 1972, when the name was changed to "Renfrew North—Nipissing East".

The North Riding of Renfrew initially consisted of the Townships of Ross, Bromley, Westmeath, Stafford, Pembroke, Wilberforce, Alice, Petawawa, Buchanan, South Algona, North Algona, Fraser, McKay, Wylie, Rolph, Head, Maria, Clara, Haggerty, Sherwood, Burns, Richards, and any other surveyed Townships lying northwesterly of the said North Riding.

In 1892, "North Renfrew" was redefined to consist of the town of Pembroke, that part of the village of Eganville north of the River Bonnechère, and the townships of Ross, Bromley, Westmeath, Stafford, Pembroke, Wilberforce, Alice, Petawawa, Buchanan, South Algona, North Algona, Fraser, McKay, Wylie and Rolph.

In 1903, it was redefined to consist of the townships of Algona North, Algona South, Alice, Bromley, Buchanan, Fraser, McKay, Pembroke, Petawawa, Rolph, Ross, Stafford, Westmeath, Wilberforce and Wylie, the town of Pembroke, the village of Cobden, and the part of the village of Eganville lying within the township of Wilberforce.

In 1924, "Renfrew North" was defined to consist of that part of the county of Renfrew lying north and east and including the townships of Ross, Bromley, Wilberforce, Algona (North and South), and Fraser, and including the part of the territorial district of Nipissing lying east of and including the townships of Cameron, Deacon, Anglin, Dickson, Preston, and Airy.

It was redefined several times following that, but generally included most of Renfrew County and the eastern part of Nipissing.

The electoral district was abolished in 1976 when it was redistributed between Nipissing, Parry Sound-Muskoka and Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:

Election results

 * Conservative
 * John Rankin
 * align="right"| 613
 * Unknown
 * Thomas Murray
 * align="right"| 527
 * }
 * Result by municipality

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * Francis Hincks
 * align="right"| 560
 * Liberal
 * James Findlay
 * align="right"| 440
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Findlay
 * align="right"| 777
 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 675
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 600
 * Liberal
 * Thomas Murray
 * align="right"| 498
 * Unknown
 * W. Moffatt
 * align="right"|328
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Murray
 * align="right"|889
 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"|841
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 1,192
 * Liberal
 * William Murray
 * align="right"|982
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 1,273
 * Unknown
 * James Findlay
 * align="right"|920
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 1,111
 * Unknown
 * Thomas Murray
 * align="right"|968
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 1,534
 * Liberal
 * James Findlay
 * align="right"|1,286
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 1,497
 * Liberal
 * Henry Barr
 * align="right"|1,418
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Mackie
 * align="right"| 1,900
 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"|1,837
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Mackie
 * align="right"| 2,299
 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 2,167
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Peter White
 * align="right"| 2,495
 * Liberal
 * Thomas Mackie
 * align="right"| 2,275
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Gerald Verner White
 * align="right"| 2,167
 * Unknown
 * Thomas Murray
 * align="right"| 1,166
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Gerald Verner White
 * align="right"| 2,493
 * Liberal
 * Henry Barr
 * align="right"|1,894
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Gerald Verner White
 * align="right"| 2,573
 * Liberal
 * James Francis Munro
 * align="right"| 1,865
 * }

 * Government (Unionist)
 * Herbert John Mackie
 * align="right"| 3,397
 * Opposition (Laurier Liberals)
 * Norman Reid
 * align="right"| 2,873
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Matthew McKay
 * align="right"| 3,828

 * Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 3,015
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 5,303
 * Liberal
 * Matthew McKay
 * align="right"| 4,529
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 4,947
 * Liberal
 * Matthew McKay
 * align="right"| 4,288

 * }

 * Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 6,125
 * Liberal
 * Matthew McKay
 * align="right"| 4,897
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Matthew McKay
 * align="right"| 6,052
 * Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 4,134

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Ralph Warren
 * align="right"| 5,863
 * Conservative
 * Edgar Troy Wood
 * align="right"| 5,459
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Ralph Warren
 * align="right"| 6,199
 * National Government
 * Edgar Troy Wood
 * align="right"| 4,536
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Delmar Vondette
 * align="right"| 709
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Ralph Warren
 * align="right"| 6,828
 * Progressive Conservative
 * William Francis Johnston
 * align="right"| 5,882
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Charles Wright
 * align="right"| 1,555
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Ralph Warren
 * align="right"| 8,358
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"| 6,598
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Charles Wright
 * align="right"| 1,530
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Forgie
 * align="right"| 9,360
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Ira Delbert Cotnam
 * align="right"|7,268
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Forgie
 * align="right"| 10,227
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Wallace James Fraser
 * align="right"| 9,132
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Forgie
 * align="right"| 10,425
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Stanley J. Hunt
 * align="right"|10,226
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Forgie
 * align="right"| 11,313
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Thomas P. Dodd
 * align="right"| 9,348

 * New Democratic
 * Wilfred L. Charbonneau
 * align="right"|902
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Forgie
 * align="right"| 11,580
 * Progressive Conservative
 * E. Mac Fraser
 * align="right"| 9,089

 * New Democratic
 * Wilfred L. Charbonneau
 * align="right"|947
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Len Hopkins
 * align="right"|10,882
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Donald B. Cruikshank
 * align="right"| 5,846
 * Independent
 * Angus A. Campbell
 * align="right"| 2,812
 * New Democratic
 * Lorne E. Catherwood
 * align="right"| 2,021
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Len Hopkins
 * align="right"| 13,195
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Del O'Brien
 * align="right"| 7,976
 * New Democratic
 * Kenneth C. Widenmaier
 * align="right"| 1,813
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Len Hopkins
 * align="right"| 13,553
 * Progressive Conservative
 * George A. Kinney
 * align="right"| 8,440
 * New Democratic
 * Maurice R. Payne
 * align="right"| 3,177
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Len Hopkins
 * align="right"| 14,613
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Del O'Brien
 * align="right"| 7,561
 * New Democratic
 * Robert Bob Cox
 * align="right"| 4,419
 * }


text:
Podgora, Split-Dalmatia County

Podgora is a small town in the Split-Dalmatia County of Croatia. It is located on the Adriatic coastline of Dalmatia, 65 km south of Split and 135 km north of Dubrovnik.

At the 2021 census, the total population of the municipality was 2,518, in the following settlements:
 * Drašnice, population 286
 * Gornje Igrane, population 3
 * Igrane, population 347
 * Podgora, population 1,181
 * Živogošće, population 416

Podgora has a largely tourism-based economy. With its five hotels, it has four times as many beds as inhabitants.

History
In pashaluk censuses in 1624 and 1690, 80 and 125 houses respectively were recorded. An 1828 status animarum recorded 955 inhabitants living in 194 family households.

Podgora is the birthplace of Don Mihovil Pavlinović, a priest, politician and writer, best known as the first person to speak Croatian in the Dalmatian parliament, seeking the unification of Dalmatia and Croatia.

Organized tourism started in Podgora in 1922, when the first hotel "Praha" was built. During World War II, on September 10, 1942, the Yugoslav Partisans formed the Partisan Navy in Podgora. In 1962 Josip Broz Tito unveiled an impressive monument on a small hill above the port of Podgora, The wings of a seagull, in remembrance of World War II events.

title: Podgora, Split-Dalmatia County


text:
Renfrew South (federal electoral district)

Renfrew South was a federal riding represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1968. It was located in the province of Ontario. The federal riding was created by the British North America Act of 1867 and was abolished in 1966, with the riding being apportioned into Frontenac—Lennox and Addington, Lanark and Renfrew, and Renfrew North.

Riding history
The South Riding initially consisted of the Townships of McNab, Bagot, Blithfield, Brougham, Horton, Adamston, Grattan, Matawatchan, Griffith, Lyndoch, Raglan, Radcliffe, Brudenell, Sebastopol, and the Villages of Arnprior and Renfrew.

In 1872, the Townships of Hagarty, Richards, Sherwood, Burns and Renfrew, Jones, were added to the South Riding.

In 1892, the part of the village of Eganville south of the River Bonnechère was added to the riding.

In 1924, "Renfrew South" was defined to consist of the part of the county of Renfrew lying south of and including the townships of Richards, Haggarty, Brudenell, Sebastopol, Grattan, Admaston and Horton, and including the part of the village of Eganville that lies in the township of Grattan.

In 1952, it was defined to consist of the part of the county of Renfrew lying south and west of and including the townships of Richards, Hagarty, Algoma South, Grattan, Admaston and Horton, the part of the village of Eganville lying within the township of Grattan, and, in the territorial district of Nipissing, the townships of Airy, Murchison, Dickens, Sabine, and Lyell.

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Frontenac—Lennox and Addington, Lanark and Renfrew and Renfrew North ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Liberal
 * Daniel McLachlin
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * John Lorn McDougall
 * align="right"| 482
 * Liberal
 * Malcolm Cameron
 * align="right"|264
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * James O'Reilly
 * align="right"| 916
 * Liberal
 * John Lorn McDougall
 * align="right"| 645
 * }

 * Liberal
 * John Lorn McDougall
 * align="right"|738
 * Conservative
 * William Bannerman
 * align="right"| 668
 * }

 * Liberal
 * John Lorn McDougall
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * John Lorn McDougall
 * align="right"| 803
 * Conservative
 * William Bannerman
 * align="right"|748
 * }

 * Conservative
 * William Bannerman
 * align="right"|962
 * Unknown
 * Robert Campbell
 * align="right"|738
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Robert Campbell
 * align="right"|913
 * Conservative
 * William Bannerman
 * align="right"| 759
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Robert Campbell
 * align="right"| 1,200
 * Independent Conservative
 * John Ferguson
 * align="right"|1,134
 * }

 * Independent Conservative
 * John Ferguson
 * align="right"| 1,299
 * Unknown
 * Duncan McIntyre
 * align="right"|1,177
 * }

 * Independent Conservative
 * John Ferguson
 * align="right"| 1,642
 * Liberal
 * David Barr
 * align="right"| 1,198
 * }

 * Independent Conservative
 * John Ferguson
 * align="right"| 1,846
 * Patrons of Industry
 * Robert A. Jamieson
 * align="right"|1,424
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Aaron Abel Wright
 * align="right"| 2,149
 * Independent Conservative
 * John Ferguson
 * align="right"| 1,796
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Aaron Abel Wright
 * align="right"| 2,168
 * Conservative
 * John McKay
 * align="right"| 1,980
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"| 2,721
 * Conservative
 * John MacKay
 * align="right"|2,031
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"| 2,687
 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"|2,068
 * }

 * Liberal
 * George Perry Graham
 * align="right"| 2,421
 * Conservative
 * M. J. Maloney
 * align="right"| 2,198
 * }

 * Opposition (Laurier Liberals)
 * Isaac Ellis Pedlow
 * align="right"| 3,256
 * Government (Unionist)
 * Lawrence Thomas Martin
 * align="right"| 3,182
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"| 4,083
 * Conservative
 * Robert George Wilson
 * align="right"| 2,675

 * Labour
 * John Henry Findlay
 * align="right"| 2,432

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"| 6,336
 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"| 4,925
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"| 5,207
 * Liberal
 * Joseph Lawrence Murray
 * align="right"|4,986

 * }

 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"| 6,404
 * Liberal
 * Thomas Andrew Low
 * align="right"| 6,144
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"| 6,054
 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"| 3,440

 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"| 6,228
 * Conservative
 * Martin James Maloney
 * align="right"| 5,236
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"|7,182
 * National Government
 * James Anthony Maloney
 * align="right"| 4,872
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Clifford McManus
 * align="right"| 835
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"| 7,909
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Allan Alexander McLean
 * align="right"| 6,412
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Clifford McManus
 * align="right"|486
 * }

 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"| 8,627
 * Progressive Conservative
 * Allan Alexander McLean
 * align="right"| 6,395
 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * George Calver
 * align="right"|382
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * James William Baskin
 * align="right"| 8,782
 * Liberal
 * James Joseph McCann
 * align="right"|7,791
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * James William Baskin
 * align="right"| 9,259
 * Liberal
 * D. Wallace Stewart
 * align="right"| 8,148
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * James William Baskin
 * align="right"|8,732
 * Liberal
 * Murray Joseph Daly
 * align="right"| 8,254
 * New Democratic
 * Leonard Laventure
 * align="right"| 427

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Joe Greene
 * align="right"| 8,765
 * Progressive Conservative
 * James William Baskin
 * align="right"| 8,210

 * New Democratic
 * Ernest Henry Briginshaw
 * align="right"| 316
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Joe Greene
 * align="right"| 8,932
 * Progressive Conservative
 * James William Baskin
 * align="right"|7,505
 * New Democratic
 * Earl McDonald
 * align="right"| 581
 * }


text:
User:JonasK

Writer, game designer and filmmaker. I think the Wikipedia is probably the most amazing thing on the internet. Yes, there is an entry about me; and no, I didn't write it.

title: User:JonasK


text: File:Kmfdmsplit.jpg

title: File:Kmfdmsplit.jpg


text:
Amatori Catania

Amatori Catania Rugby is an Italian rugby union club based in Catania. They are the only professional rugby union team in Sicily. The club was founded in 1963, and play at the Stadio Santa Maria Goretti.

Amatori Catania have thus far not won the Italian championship, but have qualified for European competition, competing in both the 2004–05 and 2005–06 European Challenge Cup seasons, defeating Montpellier and Connacht in the last season.

They currently competing in the Serie A.

History
Between 1963 and 1965 the first team played in Serie C but won promotion to Serie B. In 1969–70 they won promotion to Serie A, but managed to survive at this level for only one season. From the 1972–73 season to the 1987–88 season, for sixteen consecutive seasons, he always plays in Serie A. After a season in Serie A2, he won the playoffs, obtaining again the promotion to Serie A, where he remained for seven years. In the 1996–97 season they were relegated back to Serie A2 and two years later back to Serie B but managed to return to Serie A four years later.

The 2004–05 season, mark the return to the top division, which in the meantime has changed its name to Super 10, under the technical guidance of Orazio Arancio. The Amatori Catania, guided by the head coach Jean-Michel Vuillemin, is the revelation team: from newly promoted to the semifinals, but they were knocked out by Benetton Treviso with the scores of 20–25 at the Santa Maria Goretti and 21–41 at the Monigo.

The following season is certainly more troubled despite the experience of the international head coach Laurent Rodriguez, but after a complicated start the Amatori Catania managed to hit a difficult salvation after a strenuous fight with the Veneziamestre which ended only on the last day. Worthy of note are the victories in the 2005–06 European Challenge Cup against Montpellier and Connacht at the Santa Maria Goretti.

In the 2007-08 season, the Amatori Catania, guided by Michel Ringeval, disputed a decidedly subdued league, which on the sixteenth day sees it relegated with mathematical certainty in Serie A.

Italian players
Former players who have played for Amatori Catania and have caps for Italy:

 * 🇮🇹 Orazio Arancio
 * 🇮🇹 Ambrogio Bona
 * 🇮🇹 Benjamin de Jager
 * 🇮🇹 Alessandro Fusco
 * 🇮🇹 Elio Fusco
 * 🇮🇹 Jacob Gaina
 * 🇮🇹 Salvatore Garozzo
 * 🇮🇹 Marcello Gambino Urbanczyk
 * 🇮🇹 Andrea Lo Cicero
 * 🇮🇹 Massimiliano Perziano
 * 🇮🇹 Juan Manuel Queirolo
 * 🇮🇹 Diego Varani

Overseas players
Former players who have played for Calvisano and have caps for their respective country:

 * 🇦🇷 Galo Alvarez Quiñones
 * 🇦🇷 Lucas Barrera Oro
 * 🇦🇷 Gonzalo Beccar Varela
 * 🇦🇷 Gastón de Robertis
 * 🇮🇹 Marcello Gambino Urbanczyk
 * 🇦🇷 Alejandro Krancz
 * 🇦🇷 Juan Pablo Lagarrigue
 * 🇦🇷 Benjamín Madero
 * 🇦🇷 Carlos Neyra
 * 🇦🇷 Horacio San Martín
 * 🇦🇷 Fabián Turnes
 * 🇯🇵 Daniel Quate
 * 🇺🇾 Sebastian Levaggi
 * André Joubert
 * 🇺🇬 Jono Fabian
 * 🇺🇸 Paul Emerick

title: Amatori Catania


text:
Template:Music of Finland

{{Documentation|content=

title: Template:Music of Finland


text:
Hilton Garden Inn

Hilton Garden Inn is an American chain of mid-priced, limited or focused service hotels owned by Hilton Worldwide. , it has 862 properties with 126,086 rooms in 49 countries and territories, including 81 that are managed with 15,678 rooms and 781 that are franchised with 110,408 rooms.

Foundation and early years
The Hilton Garden Inn brand began in the late 1980s under the name CrestHill by Hilton. Due to a slow real estate phase, only four of 25 proposed hotels were built. Of these four original hotels, three are still part of the chain today. They are located in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, Southfield, Michigan, and Valencia, California. The other hotel, located in Buffalo Grove, Illinois, is now a Four Points. The brand was reintroduced in 1991 as Hilton Garden Inn and has grown from four hotels to more than 860 limited or select service properties in about 25 years.

Development since 2000
In 2012, the first Hilton Garden Inn outside of North America was opened in Netherlands—the Hilton Garden Inn Leiden. It is located on the Old Rhine River, featuring 173 guestrooms and providing all of the brand's signature features.

The Hilton Garden Inn brand plans to open properties in Albania, Argentina, Armenia, Busselton, Faroe Islands, Hong Kong, Saudi Arabia, Thailand, Turkey, India, Kenya, Ireland, and additional locations throughout the United States, Canada, UK, Italy, Germany, Romania, Namibia, Colombia, Panama, Costa Rica, and Poland. Hilton Garden Inn announced the opening of one of its hotels in the port city of Santa Marta, Colombia, by 2016.

title: Hilton Garden Inn


text:
Spanish conjugation

This article presents a set of paradigms—that is, conjugation tables—of Spanish verbs, including examples of regular verbs and some of the most common irregular verbs. For other irregular verbs and their common patterns, see the article on Spanish irregular verbs.

The tables include only the "simple" tenses (that is, those formed with a single word), and not the "compound" tenses (those formed with an auxiliary verb plus a non-finite form of the main verb), such as the progressive, perfect, and passive voice. The progressive aspects (also called "continuous tenses") are formed by using the appropriate tense of estar + present participle (gerundio), and the perfect constructions are formed by using the appropriate tense of haber + past participle (participio). When the past participle is used in this way, it invariably ends with -o. In contrast, when the participle is used as an adjective, it agrees in gender and number with the noun modified. Similarly, the participle agrees with the subject when it is used with ser to form the "true" (dynamic) passive voice (e.g. La carta fue escrita ayer 'The letter was written [got written] yesterday.'), and also when it is used with estar to form a "passive of result", or stative passive (as in La carta ya está escrita 'The letter is already written.').

The pronouns yo, tú, vos, él, nosotros, vosotros  and ellos are used to symbolise the three persons and two numbers. Note, however, that Spanish is a pro-drop language, and so it is the norm to omit subject pronouns when not needed for contrast or emphasis. The subject, if specified, can easily be something other than these pronouns. For example, él, ella, or usted can be replaced by a noun phrase, or the verb can appear with impersonal se and no subject (e.g. Aquí se vive bien, 'One lives well here'). The first-person plural expressions nosotros, nosotras, tú y yo, or él y yo can be replaced by a noun phrase that includes the speaker (e.g. Los estudiantes tenemos hambre, 'We students are hungry'). The same comments hold for vosotros and ellos.

ser, 'to be (in essence)'
This is an Oy-Yo verb. Stem: s-, fu-, er-, se-.

There are two ways to say "To be" in Spanish: ser and estar. They both mean "to be", but they are used in different ways. As a rule of thumb, ser is used to describe permanent or almost permanent conditions and estar to describe temporary ones.

estar, 'to be (in a state)'
This is an Oy-Yo verb. Stem: esta-, estoy, este-, estu- (a-u).

haber, 'to have (aux.)'
Stem: hab-, h-, habr-, hay-, hub- (a-u).

tener, 'to have (possession)'
This is a diphthonging G-Verb. Stem: te-, teng-, tie-, tu (e-u).

ir, 'to go'
This is an Oy-Yo verb. Stem: i-, y-, v-, fu-.

conocer, 'to know (to be acquainted with); to get acquainted with'
This is a Zc-verb.

conducir, 'to drive'
This is a -ducir verb.

title: Spanish conjugation


text: User talk:69.156.7.133

title: User talk:69.156.7.133


text:
Transitional bilingual education

Transitional bilingual education is an approach to bilingual education in which students first acquire fluency in their native language before acquiring fluency in the second language, where fluency is defined as linguistic fluency (such as speaking) as well as literacy (such as reading and writing). This is in contrast to total immersion bilingual education in which students are directly immersed in the second language. Transitional bilingual education is among those most commonly implemented in public schools across the United States. The application of transitional bilingual education in the United States ultimately resulted from an effort to officially recognize Chicano and Latino identities with the passage of the Bilingual Education Act.

The goal of transitional bilingual education is to help transition a student into an English-only classroom as quickly as possible. A bilingual teacher teaches children in subjects such as math, science, and social studies in their native language so that once the transition is made to an English-only classroom, the student has the knowledge necessary to compete with his peers in all other subject areas. Transitional Bilingual Education programs are introduced in kindergarten and can continue up to grade six or seven. English as a second language courses are sometimes incorporated to provide supplemental instruction.

Transitional bilingual education programs are divided into two categories: early-exit and late-exit. Early-exit programs begin with strong support in the students' native language; nevertheless, this support is rapidly diminished. Late-exit programs, on the other hand, maintain strong support in the primary language. The fundamental difference between these two models is the length of the program.

Early-exit transitional bilingual education
The main goal of early-exit programs is to expedite the acquisition of the second language so that language learners can be integrated into classrooms with native speakers. Less emphasis is placed on progress made in other subjects. There is not much importance assigned to the continued development of first-language skills. After one to three years in the program, students are expected to have acquired enough knowledge in the second language to be transferred to classes in which only the second language is used as a medium of instruction. In early-exit programs, a near-native proficiency in the target language is required of instructors. Institutions may vary in the amount of first-language instruction that is utilized. The degree to which the children's first language is spoken in the classroom depends on the proficiency level of the students, who generally require more instruction in their mother tongue at earlier ages. In kindergarten, the average length of instruction in the first language is approximately one hour each day. The amount of time spent teaching in the first language is greatly reduced in grades 1 and 2. Students are first instructed in the grammar and composition of the first language, for it is claimed that knowledge of the first language aids the acquisition of knowledge in the second language. They may also be instructed in the language arts of both first and second languages simultaneously. Instruction in reading in the second language doesn't typically begin until students meet the standards for reading in their first language. The students' primary language is used to a lesser extent in the instruction of other subjects. As students make progress in the second language, it becomes increasingly incorporated into the curriculum, gradually taking the place of the first language. Cultural knowledge is imparted through classroom activities and materials.

Late-exit transitional bilingual education
The focus of late-exit programs is to ensure understanding of all content areas while maintaining use of the students' native language, allowing a greater transitional period during which students acquire the second language at a slower pace. As is the case with early-exit programs, teachers in late-exit programs are required to have native-like proficiency in the second language. Likewise, both languages are used in the classroom, although a minimum of half of the class time is to be spent using the students' first language. Unlike early-exit programs, instruction in content areas is primarily conducted in the first language. Students receive instruction in the language arts of their native tongue before being introduced to those of the target language. A key difference between early- and late-exit programs is that late-exit programs generally span five to seven years, whereas students may be released from early-exit programs in as little as one to two years. Again, cultural knowledge is transmitted through classroom activities and materials. It is commonly held by proponents of the late-exit strategy that prolonged instruction in one's native tongue provides the student with a greater understanding of its structure, which through contrastive analysis can be used to gain more information regarding the second language.

Issues in transitional bilingual education
In many transitional bilingual education programs, language ideologies can greatly influence children's learning outcomes. A student's intelligence is often equated with his or her level of proficiency in the second language. Teachers with assimilationist ideologies often encourage students to abandon their native language as it is thought to have little value if any. Instructors may be more inclined to reduce the amount of instruction in the students' native language because they believe that the easiest way to transition to the second language is through consistent use of that language. Another issue encountered in TBE classrooms is that instructors seldom provide an environment in which students can produce the target language.

Status
Research has shown that many of the skills learned in the native language can easily be transferred to the second language later. This research reflects greater academic progress made by students in Transitional Bilingual Education programs in comparison with those enrolled in many English as a Second Language (ESL) programs.

However, research have also showed that transitional bilingual education programs are ineffective when compared to immersion bilingual education programs, such as dual-language immersion and total immersion. As a result, California, Arizona, and Massachusetts are required by law use the Structured English Immersion, a total immersion program, rather than transitional bilingual education programs common elsewhere in the United States.

title: Transitional bilingual education


text: User talk:65.95.137.27

title: User talk:65.95.137.27


text:
Talk:Montage

Literal definition of "montage"
"Putting together"? Dictionary.com says the word is French, from monter, to mount. I think this is inaccurate. Quincy 22:29, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * Here's the OED etymology: [< French montage (1914 in this sense; 1604 in an isolated attestation in sense ‘action of ascending’, 1765 in sense ‘operation of assembling the parts of a mechanism to make it work’) < monter MOUNT v. + -age -AGE.]

 * So you and the article are both right. Rhobite 22:52, Apr 23, 2005 (UTC)

Photo Essay link
This article was supplied with a link to photo essay which was relabeled with the text "photo montage." I think this is a little misleading (see, e.g., User:-Barry-'s comments at Talk:Photo_essay). Photo montages may also be photo essays, but not all photo montages are also photo essays. I've divorced the text from the link, as you can see. IMO this art form (which is also considered a propaganda technique, a media ethical abuse, and etc) is important enough to have its own page, if it doesn't already, or else links to multiple articles that discuss the genre. --Jeff Medkeff | Talk 19:40, 13 December 2005 (UTC)

Disambiguation?
So, is this a disambiguation page? If so, why is it a stub? Fagstein 16:56, 16 January 2006 (UTC)

Good question. Maybe it should contain a more detailed definition of "montage". Personally, I think the articles it connects to removes the need for the stub status --Bobitha

title: Talk:Montage


text:
Russell (Ontario federal electoral district)

Russell was a federal electoral district in eastern Ontario, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1968.

The federal riding was created by the British North America Act of 1867, and consisted initially of the County of Russell the townships of Gloucester and Osgoode in the county of Carleton. In 1903, the Rideau Ward of the city of Ottawa was added to the riding. In 1933, it was redefined to consist of the county of Russell and the part of the county of Carleton included in the township of Gloucester, excepting that part of the township of Gloucester included in the town of Eastview and the village of Rockcliffe Park. In 1947, it was expanded to include the town of Eastview in the township of Gloucester in the county of Carleton.

The federal electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Glengarry—Prescott, Ottawa East and Ottawa—Carleton ridings.

Pre-confederation
District created in 1834 from Prescott & Russell.

Members of the Parliament of Upper Canada
 * 1) Thomas McKay (1834–1840)

Members of the Parliament of the Province of Canada
 * 1) William Henry Draper, Conservative (1841–1843)
 * 2) William Stewart, Conservative (1843–1844)
 * 3) Archibald Petrie, Conservative  (1844–1847)
 * 4) G. B. Lyon-Fellowes, Conservative (1847–1857)
 * 5) John W. Loux (1857–1861)
 * 6) Robert Bell, Conservative (1861–1866)

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Result by municipality

 * Conservative
 * John O'Connor
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Cameron Edwards
 * align="right"| 2,166

 * Unknown
 * Charles Herbert Mackintosh
 * align="right"| 1,963
 * }

 * Liberal
 * David Wardrope Wallace
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Charles Murphy
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Paul Tardif
 * align="right"| 21,070

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Wilbur Nixon
 * align="right"|14,152

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Denis Kalman
 * align="right"| 1,077
 * }


text:
Transformers: Cybertron

Transformers: Cybertron, known as Transformers: Galaxy Force (トランスフォーマー ギャラクシーフォース) in Japan and Asia, is an anime series which debuted on January 8, 2005. It is set in the Transformers universe. Produced by TV Aichi, Weve, Tokyu Agency and animated by Gonzo, the series is directed by Hiroyuki Kakudō and Manabu Ono, with Hiro Masaki handling series composition, Takashi Kumazen designing the characters, Mitsuru Ōwa serving as the mechanical and prop designer and Megumi Ōhashi composing the music. A corresponding toy line was released with the series.

The series was conceived by Hasbro as the final installment of a trilogy formed with the previous two series, Transformers: Armada and Transformers: Energon. However, the Japanese production did not follow through on this intent, scripting the series as an independent story unconnected to the preceding shows. The English dub partially modified the series to establish links back to Armada and Energon, including changes to dialogue and small portions of new animation. Trevor Devall (who voices Scourge in the Series) voiced Megatron in early episodes the English dub before previous voice actor David Kaye returned, reprising the role from the show's predecessors. Other Voice Actors include Garry Chalk Reprising the role of Optimus Prime, Brian Drummond as the voices of Jolt and Jetfire (replacing Scott McNeil), Kirby Morrow as the Voice of Hot Shot (Replacing Brent Miller), Paul Dobson as the Voices of Overhaul (episodes 1 to 16) and Landmine (replacing Ward Perry), Scott McNeil as the voices of Snarl and Backstop, Brian Dobson Reprising the role of Red Alert, Richard Newman as the voice of Vector Prime, Michael Dobson returning as Starscream, Ted Cole as the Voice of Sideways (replacing Paul Dobson), Peter Kelamis as the Voice of Wing Saber (replacing Colin Murdock), and Lisa Ann Beley as the Voice of Override.

In the anime, all of the Transformers are computer-generated, while the humans and backgrounds are rendered in traditional cel animation. Telecom Animation Film Company helped with the backgrounds. It was the last series in the Transformers franchise to be produced in Japan until the release of Transformers Go! in 2013.

Plot
When the destruction of Unicron results in the formation of a massive black hole, the planet Cybertron, home world of the Transformers, is threatened, and its population is evacuated to Earth, taking the forms of local vehicles and machinery to hide from humanity. As this occurs, Optimus Prime's elite team of Autobot warriors are approached by the ancient Transformer Vector Prime, who has emerged from his resting place in the void outside of time to inform them of the legendary Cyber Planet Keys, ancient artifacts of power which can stop the black hole and save the universe. Lost due to an accident during an attempt to create a cross-universal space bridge network, the Cyber Planet Keys now reside on four worlds somewhere in the universe – unfortunately, Vector Prime's map showing their location is stolen by Decepticon leader Megatron, and both forces relocate to Earth as the race to find them begins.

On Earth, the Autobots befriend three human children named Coby, Bud and Lori who aid them in locating the Omega Lock, the focusing device for the Cyber Planet Key's power. With new "Cyber Key Powers" awakened in them, the Transformers battle on many fronts, searching for the Lock on Earth while Hot Shot and Red Alert head for Velocitron, the Speed Planet which is the resting place of the first key and most of its inhabitants have racing vehicles modes. It is here that Megatron recruits known troublemakers Ransack and Crumplezone into the Decepticons. As Hot Shot competes in the planet's grand racing championship to win the key from planet leader Override, the Lock is located on Earth in the bulk of the crashed Transformer spaceship the Atlantis. Autobot Overhaul heads for Animatros the Jungle Planet which is the home of the Transformers who have beast modes. The power of Animatros' Cyber Planet Key reformats Overhaul into Leobreaker. Megatron ingratiates himself with Jungle Planet's dictator Scourge while his scheming lieutenant Starscream teams up with the mysterious Sideways, working towards his own goals.

Ultimately, the Autobots succeed in acquiring the Keys of both Velocitron and Jungle Planet, at which point the existence of Earth's own Cyber Planet Key is revealed. Starscream makes his power play and overthrows Megatron, stealing the Omega Lock and all three keys from the Autobots and using them to grow in size and power. Their forces bolstered by the ancient Autobots from Earth and the arrival of Wing Saber, who combines with Optimus Prime, the Autobots fight their way through a vengeful Megatron and defeat Starscream – but the battle is not without casualties, as Hot Shot, Red Alert and Scattershot are gravely wounded and rebuilt into the even more powerful "Cybertron Defense Team".

Upon returning to Cybertron, the Autobots use the Omega Lock and Cyber Planet Keys, which awakens the spirit of Primus, the deity who is creator of the Transformers, and Cybertron itself actually transforms into the god's body. After a battle in which Starscream taps the power of Primus and grows to planetary size – only to be defeated by Primus himself – the location of the fourth and final key is determined as Gigantion the Giant Planet which is the homeworld of the Minicons and the Transformers who are larger than normal while having construction vehicle modes. Gigantion, however, exists in another dimension, having fallen through a rift in space/time, And except for the kids and the Minicons, the others can't enter without having their minds separated from their bodies. Luckily, Red Alert has created a vaccine program (based on Technology from Vector prime's sword) to help but it is revealed that Jetfire has Trypanophobia and while the Autobots are able to reach the planet, the Decepticons are led there by the enigmatic Soundwave. Bested by the planet's leader Metroplex, Megatron taps the key's power to become Galvatron, and Sideways and Soundwave reveal themselves to be inhabitants of Planet X, a world destroyed by the Gigantions, upon whom they seek revenge. Galvatron blasts them and Starscream into another dimension and acquires the Lock and Keys for himself, intending to use their power to accelerate the universal degeneration caused by the black hole and remake the cosmos in his own image. Vector Prime sacrifices his life to allow the Autobots to return to their home universe, and the five planet leaders confront Galvatron within the black hole and defeat him. With all the Cyber Planet Keys now in his possession, Primus uses their power to finally seal the black hole, ending its threat.

As the planet's various civilizations attempt to return to life as normal, Galvatron attacks the Autobots for one final time. Without any troops to call his own, Galvatron engages Optimus Prime in a one-on-one duel, and is finally destroyed for good. As Galvatron is dying, he places his fist on Optimus' chest and says his final words. In the Japanese dub, he says "Galaxy Convoy..." which is Optimus' name in the Japanese version of the show. His last words in the American dub, however, are "I still function. You haven't won. Not while my spark still burns..." As he starts chuckling evilly, Optimus says "You fought well. Goodbye, Galvatron." As Galvatron disintegrates to space dust, Optimus kneels in front of Vector Prime's sword that Optimus used to slay Galvatron, still injured. As Jetfire and the others run over to Optimus to check on him, Optimus says "Don't worry. You won't get rid of me that easily." Galvatron is later seen in the credits of the last episode engaging Vector Prime in battle. With this final victory, Optimus Prime begins a new space bridge initiative, and the Transformers set sail for the four corners of the universe, and new adventures.

Cyber Planet Keys
Cyber Planet Keys (Planet Force in Galaxy Force) are four mystical items that form the crux of Transformers: Cybertron ' s plot; in order to stop the black hole that is threatening the universe, the Autobots must gather all four. Also seeking to attain them are the Decepticons, who want to use their power for their own ends.

The Cyber Planet Keys are formed from the spark of Primus and were used eons ago in the Space Bridge project that was meant to link all populated planets together. They were carried to various planets by four Cybertronian spacecraft, the Atlantis, the Ogygia, the Hyperborea, and the Lemuria. All four are controlled by a device called the Omega Lock, and when they are all inserted, they awaken Primus's power.

Unfortunately, the effort failed and the four Cyber Planet Keys were lost. They would remain that way for eons, until the black hole threatened Cybertron. At that point, Vector Prime emerged and told the story of the Keys to the Autobots. Eventually, they agreed to attempt Vector Prime's plan. Unfortunately, Megatron also learned of the scheme and began his own effort to gain the Planet Keys.

The Cyber Planet Keys were each marked with a symbol and colored gold. The four Cyber Planet Keys were found on Earth, Velocitron, Jungle Planet, and Gigantion.

 * On Velocitron, the Key was disguised as a racing trophy.
 * On Jungle Planet, it was disguised as a dragon statue in Scourge's lair.
 * The Earth Key was possessed and hidden by Evac in ice.
 * The Giant Planet Key lay at the very center of planet in the spaceship Lemuria.

Finally, the Autobots found the Cyber Planet Keys and the Omega Lock, and awoke Primus, who shut down the black hole, saving Cybertron and the universe. The four planets started a new space bridge project, and, finally, peace was restored.

Adaptations
A manga adaptation of the series, written and illustrated by Yoshihiro Iwamoto (岩本 佳浩), was serialized from the February to October 2005 issues of Kodansha's Comic BomBom magazine. A tankōbon was released on August 5, 2005. Although it has the same idea of searching for Chip Squares and Planet Forces to extinguish the Grand Black Hole as in the anime, the storyline development and characterizations are unique. Due to the manga's cancellation, the final three chapters were never collected into a tankōbon.

Reception
Tim Janson, a reviewer for Mania.com, wrote a positive review: ""Transformers Cybertron showed that both Takara and Hasbro were committed to co-producing a quality show which had a depth of plot and characterization better than any other Transformers show since Beast Wars. Oh, it's not perfect. The repeated use of the same transforming sequences, especially Optimus Prime's, gets old after about a half dozen episodes, and you realize you still have 46 to go! Also, there are no extras of any kind in the seven-disc set. No commentaries, no deleted scenes, nothing. Hasbro and Takara HAVE to do more to appeal to collectors and adult fans. All in all, the best Transformers show since Beast Wars.""

Michael Drucker at IGN, reviewed the Transformers Cybertron: A New Beginning DVD, criticizing it as "A lackluster update on classic characters with minimal plot". The video quality was criticized for compression artifacts. The DVD was also criticized for its lack of extra features. Overall, the DVD was given a "bad" rating of 3 out of 10.

title: Transformers: Cybertron


text: User talk:84.80.134.153

title: User talk:84.80.134.153


text: Category:Proposed calendars

title: Category:Proposed calendars


text:
Axel Foley

Detective Alexander James "Axel" Foley is a fictional character, portrayed by Eddie Murphy, and is the titular protagonist of the Beverly Hills Cop film series. He is ranked No. 55 on Empire magazine's 2008 and 2020 lists of The 100 Greatest Movie Characters. Sylvester Stallone was originally intended to be cast as Axel Foley.

Beverly Hills Cop
Detroit Police Department plainclothes detective Axel Foley is delighted when he receives a surprise visit from his best friend Mikey Tandino, who lives in Hollywood, California. Mikey is soon killed by a man named Zack. Foley goes to Beverly Hills, California, to find Mikey's assailant (since Mikey told Foley he had a job at an art gallery in Beverly Hills) where Beverly Hills Police Department Lieutenant Andrew Bogomil assigns Detective Billy Rosewood and Sergeant John Taggart to keep an eye on Foley. Foley visits his childhood friend Jenny Summers, who works at the art gallery. With Jenny's help, Foley discovers that Zack works for Jenny's boss, Victor Maitland, the man who owns the gallery. Maitland is a drug kingpin who is using the gallery as a front, and Maitland ordered Zack to kill Mikey after Maitland found Mikey had stolen some of his bonds. Billy, Taggart, and Foley head to Maitland's mansion to apprehend Maitland. Foley and Bogomil simultaneously shoot and kill Maitland.

Beverly Hills Cop II
Detroit cop Axel Foley is watching the news on TV when the reporter tells a story that Foley's friend, Beverly Hills Police Department Captain Andrew Bogomil, has been shot. Foley heads to Beverly Hills to visit Bogomil in the hospital, and is reunited with Bogomil's daughter, Jan, and Detective Billy Rosewood and Sergeant John Taggart. Rosewood and Taggart decide to let Foley help them find the woman who tried to kill Bogomil, even though verbally abusive police chief Harold Lutz has been trying to find a reason to fire Rosewood and Taggart, forcing the three to work covertly to avoid Lutz's interference. Foley, Rosewood, and Taggart soon discover that the Alphabet robberies, a series of robberies that have been going on in the area, are masterminded by weapons kingpin Maxwell Dent, who had sent his chief henchwoman Karla Fry to try to kill Bogomil because Bogomil had been after Dent. With this information, Foley, Rosewood, and Taggart try to find Dent and Karla.

Beverly Hills Cop III
One night in Detroit, during a shoot-out at a chop shop, Axel Foley sees his boss, Inspector Douglas Todd, deliberately murdered by a man named Ellis Dewald. With his dying breath, Inspector Todd asks Axel "Axel, are you on a coffee break?" and tells him to "go and get that son of a bitch". The evidence at the scene points to Wonder World, a theme park in Beverly Hills, California. Foley does some looking around, and finds the killer's vehicle, which contains evidence of suspected counterfeiting.

In Beverly Hills, Axel is reunited with his friend Billy Rosewood, who tells Axel that John Taggart is now retired and living in Phoenix, Arizona. Rosewood is now the deputy director of Operations for Joint Systems Interdepartmental Operational Command (DDOJSIOC). Billy also has a new partner named Jon Flint. Foley checks out Wonder World, which is owned by Dave "Uncle Dave" Thornton. At Wonder World, Foley rescues two kids who are stuck on a ride that broke down, and after this, Foley is taken to see the park's head of security, Ellis Dewald, and Foley recognizes Dewald as Inspector Todd's killer. Flint refuses to believe this, because Dewald is one of Flint's friends, but in actuality, Dewald runs a counterfeiting ring that uses the theme park as a front.

Foley is also falling in love with Janice Perkins, who works at the park. When Dave gets shot by Dewald in the chest with his gun, Foley is accused of being the man who shot Dave after rushing him to the hospital. But Dave then tells the entire town it was not Foley who shot him; it was their idol, Dewald. With the - rather reluctant - help of Billy, Foley sets out to prove his innocence and get revenge on Dewald and Sanderson. This results in a chase and shootout with Sanderson and Dewald's security men all across the theme park.

Finally, in the park's prehistoric world ride, Foley manages to kill Dewald and avenges Todd but gets shot himself. As he sits down to recover, Agent Steve Fulbright, who had been helping Foley, suddenly shows up after he killed Sanderson. Foley reveals that he has come to suspect that Fulbright is also involved in the counterfeit scheme. His suspicions are true, but as the corrupt agent prepares to shoot him, Foley jumps him, and in the ensuing tussle Fulbright is accidentally killed when his gun is fired. One of the shots, however, over penetrates and nicks Flint, who has just arrived having received a call and discovering Dewald's treachery and that he was indeed the one who shot Dave; both are eventually joined by Rosewood, who has been seriously wounded by the security men.

In the end, Flint, Rosewood and Foley are all injured, and Janice invites Foley to an upcoming Tunnel of Love Ride but not before the latest character of the theme park has been introduced — Axel Fox and Dave thanks Foley for bringing Dewald to justice.

Unaired television pilot
In early 2013, CBS ordered a pilot with Brandon T. Jackson starring as Axel Foley's son, Aaron. The hourlong crime drama was produced by the critically acclaimed writer Shawn Ryan, who created The Shield and The Chicago Code. In May 2013, however, CBS decided to pass on the Beverly Hills Cop TV series.

In February 2015, Eddie Murphy stated that his cameo appearance in the pilot ironically doomed the show's chances: "I was gonna be in the pilot, and they thought I should be recurring. I'm not gonna do Beverly Hills Cop on TV. I remember when they tested it — they had this little knob that you turn if you like it or you don't like it. So when Axel shows up in the pilot, some people turned the knob so much, they broke it. So the network decided 'if he isn't recurring, then this isn't gonna happen'. So it didn't happen." In 2019, Murphy reiterated this statement: "The reason that didn't get picked up was because [the studio] thought that I was going to be in this show, because [the lead] was my son: 'And you're going to pop in every now and then'. I was like, 'I ain't popping in shit'. 'Well, we ain't making this TV show'. I was in the pilot, but they wanted me to be there every week. The pilot was really good. It tested where they have these knobs [that you] turn if you like it. And whenever I came on the screen, Axel Foley would come on the screen, they turned it so they literally broke the knobs on the thing. It was like, 'Damn, they breaking knobs?'"

Beverly Hills Cop: Axel F
Foley has returned to Beverly Hills after his daughter Jane's life is threatened. She and Foley team up with her ex-boyfriend and his old pals, John Taggart and Billy Rosewood, to uncover a conspiracy.

Equipment
Foley's signature sidearm is a 9mm Browning Hi-Power pistol, which he carries in all three films. He wears a Detroit Lions letterman jacket bearing a number 67 in the films.

title: Axel Foley


text: User talk:82.42.177.127

title: User talk:82.42.177.127


text:
La Plata Peak

La Plata Peak is the fifth-highest summit of the Rocky Mountains of North America and the U.S. state of Colorado. The prominent 14343 ft fourteener is located in the Collegiate Peaks Wilderness of San Isabel National Forest, 36.5 km northwest by west (bearing 308°) of the Town of Buena Vista in Chaffee County, Colorado, United States.

"La Plata" is Spanish for "The Silver", a reference to the many silver deposits in the area. The nearby ghost towns of Winfield and Hamilton were prominent silver mining towns in the early part of the 20th century. A Hayden Survey team first climbed the peak on July 26, 1873.

The elevation of 14,361 feet marked on the USGS Mount Elbert Quadrangle is incorrect, and should read 14,336 feet (in the NGVD 29 vertical datum).

Climbing Routes
Northwest Ridge: This is the standard route used to climb the mountain. like most Sawatch range 14ers it is non-technical, but incredibly steep. The trail is 9.5 miles round trip, with 4,500 feet of elevation gain and class 2 hiking along the ridge.

Ellingwood Ridge: Ellingwood Ridge is one of the most technically difficult alternate routes in the Sawatch range. it was first climbed by Albert Ellingwood in the 1930s. It is rated as class 3, but the extremely difficult route finding and length of the climb make this a very challenging endeavor. Much of the climbing is off trail. The climb is 9.5 miles round trip, with 5,900 feet of elevation gain.

title: La Plata Peak


text:
Mina (unit)

The mina (𒈠𒈾; ; מְנֵא; מָנֶה; ; μνᾶ; mina) is an ancient Near Eastern unit of weight for silver or gold, equivalent to approximately 1.25 lb, which was divided into 60 shekels. The mina, like the shekel, eventually also became a unit of currency.

Sumerian
From earliest Sumerian times, a mina was a unit of weight. At first, talents and shekels had not yet been introduced. By the time of Ur-Nammu (shortly before 2000 BCE), the mina had a value of $1/undefined$ talent as well as 60 shekels. The weight of this mina is calculated at 1.25 lb, or 570 grams of silver (18 troy ounces).

Semitic languages

The word mina comes from the ancient Semitic root m-n-w/m-n-y 'to count', Akkadian manû, מָנָה (mana), מָנָה/מְנָא (mana/mena), (mena),. It is mentioned in the Bible, where Solomon is reported to have made 300 shields, each with 3 "mina" of gold (מָנֶה), or later after the Edict of Cyrus II of Persia the people are reported to have donated 5000 minas of silver for the reconstruction of Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem.

In the Code of Hammurabi which is considered one of the first examples of written law, the mina is one of the most used terms denoting the weight of gold to be paid for crimes or to resolve civil conflicts.

In the Biblical story of Belshazzar's feast, the words mene, mene, tekel, upharsin appear on the wall (Daniel 5:25), which according to one interpretation can mean "mina, mina, shekel, and half-pieces", although Daniel interprets the words differently for King Belshazzar.

Writings from Ugarit give the value of a mina as equivalent to fifty shekels. The prophet Ezekiel refers to a mina (maneh in the King James Version) also as 60 shekels, in the Book of Ezekiel 45:12. Jesus of Nazareth tells the "parable of the minas" in Luke 19:11–27, also told as the "parable of the talents" in Matthew 25:14–30. In later Jewish usage, the maneh is equal in weight to 100 denarii.

From the Akkadian period, 2 mina was equal to 1 sila of water (cf. clepsydra, water clock).

Greek
In ancient Greece, the mina was known as the μνᾶ. It originally equalled 70 drachmae but later, at the time of the statesman Solon (c. 594 BC), was increased to 100 drachmae. The Greek word mna (μνᾶ) was borrowed from Semitic. Different city states used minae of different weights. The Aeginetan mina weighed 623.7 g. The Attic mina weighed 436.6 g. In Solon's day, according to Plutarch, the price of a sheep was one drachma or a medimnos (about 40 kg) of wheat. Thus a mina was worth 100 sheep.

Latin
The word mina also occurs in Latin literature, but mainly in plays of Plautus and Terence adapted from Greek originals. In Terence's play Heauton Timorumenos, adapted from a play of the same name by the Greek playwright Menander, a certain sum of money is referred to in one place as "ten minae" (line 724) and in another as "1000 drachmas of silver" (line 601). Usually the word mina referred to a mina of silver, but Plautus also twice mentions a mina of gold. In the 4th century BC, gold was worth about 10 times the same weight of silver. In Plautus, 20 minae is mentioned as the price of buying a slave. It was also the price of hiring a courtesan for a year. 40 minae is given as the price of a house.

In classical Latin the approximate equivalent of a mina was the libra (the word also meant "balance" or "weighing scales"). With a weight of only 328.9 g, however, the Roman libra was lighter than either a Greek mina or a modern pound of 16 ounces. It was divided into 12 Roman ounces. Sometimes the word libra was used together with the word pondo "in weight", e.g. libram pondo "a pound in weight" (Livy, 3.29); but often pondo was used alone; e.g. auri quinque pondo "five (pounds) in weight of gold" (Cicero, pro Cluentio 179). Hence the word pondo by itself came to mean "pound(s)". From Latin pondo comes the English word "pound", and from libra come the abbreviations "lb" (for weight) and the pound sign "£" (for money).

title: Mina (unit)


text:
Simcoe South (federal electoral district)

Simcoe South was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1925, and from 1979 to 1988. It was located north of Toronto in the province of Ontario. It was initially created by the British North America Act of 1867 when the County of Simcoe was divided into two ridings, to be called the South and North Ridings in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada.

The South Riding consisted of the Townships of West Gwillimbury, Tecumseh, Innisfil, Essa, Tossorontio, Mulmur, and the Village of Bradford.

In 1882, the electoral district of the County of Simcoe was divided into three ridings. The South Riding consisted of the townships of Mulmur, Tossorontio, Essa, Innisfil, and Tecumseth, and the village of Alliston.

In 1903, the south riding was redefined to consist of the townships of Adjala, Essa, Gwillimbury West, Innisfil, Tecumseth and Tossorontio, the towns of Alliston and Barrie, and the villages of Beeton, Bradford and Tottenham.

The electoral district was abolished in 1924 when it was incorporated into Dufferin—Simcoe riding.

It was recreated in 1976 from parts of Grey—Simcoe, Peel—Dufferin—Simcoe and York—Simcoe ridings. It consisted of the City of Barrie and the Townships of Essa, Flos, Innisfil, Tecumseth, Vespra and West Gwillimbury, but excluding the Towns of Alliston and Wasaga Beach.

The electoral district was abolished in 1987 when it was redistributed between Simcoe Centre, Simcoe North and York—Simcoe ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:


text:
Stormont (federal electoral district)

Stormont was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1882, 1904 to 1917, and 1925 to 1968. It was located in the eastern part of the province of Ontario.

It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 as consisting of Stormont County. It was abolished in 1882 when it was merged with Cornwall riding into Cornwall and Stormont.

It was re-created as a separate riding in 1903, consisting again of Stormont County. It was abolished in 1914 when it was redistributed between Durham and Glengarry and Stormont ridings.

It was re-created as a separate riding again in 1924 consisting again of Stormont County. In 1947, it was redefined to consist of the county of Stormont, including the city of Cornwall.

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was merged into Stormont—Dundas riding.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

1867–1882

 * Result by municipality

1925–1968
|- |Liberal |Albert Lavigne |align="right"| 11,441 |Progressive Conservative |Donald Robert Dick |align="right"| 11,091 |}

title: Stormont (federal electoral district)


text:
Jørgen Jensen

Jørgen Jensen may refer to:

 * Jørgen Jensen (equestrian) (1878–1970), Norwegian military officer, equestrian, and equestrian
 * Jørgen Jensen (soldier) (1891–1922), Danish-born Australian recipient of the Victoria Cross
 * Jørgen Jensen (politician) (1920–1987), Danish trade unionist and politician
 * Jørgen Jensen (wrestler) (1939-1995), Danish Olympic wrestler
 * Jørgen Jensen (runner) (1944–2009), long-distance runner from Denmark
 * Jørgen Jensen (cyclist) (1947–2015), Danish Olympic cyclist
 * Jørgen Juul Jensen (born 1965), Danish football player

title: Jørgen Jensen


text:
Toronto East (federal electoral district)

Toronto East (called East Toronto until 1903) was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1935. It was located in the city of Toronto in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867.

East Toronto initially consisted of St. Lawrence, St. Davids and St. James Wards of the city of Toronto. In 1872, St. James Ward was excluded from the riding. After 1903, the boundaries varied, but generally included the part of the city east of Sherbourne Street.

The electoral district was abolished in 1933 when it was redistributed between Broadview and Greenwood ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:

East Toronto

 * Independent
 * Samuel Platt
 * align="right"| 1,396

 * Unknown
 * John O'Donohoe
 * align="right"| 982
 * }

Toronto East

 * Conservative
 * Albert Edward Kemp
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Edmond Baird Ryckman
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Thomas Langton Church
 * align="right"|13,227

 * Liberal
 * Harold Proctor Snelgrove
 * align="right"| 10,721

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Graham Spry
 * align="right"|4,649
 * }


text:
English Plus

English Plus is an American language plurality movement formed in reaction to the English-only movement. The intent was to promote greater acceptance of language diversity in the United States in order to encourage a broader American cultural development and more international perspectives. This would be achieved by encouraging education in English as well as secondary languages across the entire population, for immigrants and natives alike. This movement has been supported by language education professionals and minority language advocacy groups.

"English Plus" resolutions have been passed in the U.S. states of New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, and Washington.

History
The term "English Plus" originated in a 1985 letter to then-Secretary of Education William Bennett from the Spanish American League Against Discrimination. "We fear that Secretary Bennett has lost sight of the fact that English is a key to equal educational opportunity, necessary but not sufficient. English by itself is not enough. Not English Only, English Plus! ...

Bennett is wrong. We won't accept English Only for our children. We want English plus. English plus math. Plus science. Plus social studies. Plus equal educational opportunities. English plus competence in the home language. Tell Bennett to enforce bilingual education and civil rights laws you enacted, or tell the President he cannot do his job. English Plus for everyone!"

title: English Plus


text:
Walter Stewart Owen

Walter Stewart Owen, (January 26, 1904 – January 13, 1981) was the 22nd Lieutenant Governor of British Columbia from 1973–1978.

In his youth, Owen was the first premier of the British Columbia Older Boys' Parliament, which later became the British Columbia Youth Parliament. He became a prominent lawyer in Vancouver. He was called to the Bar of British Columbia in 1928 and in 1933 was named the youngest crown prosecutor in Canada at that time. He later went into private practice and co-founded the Vancouver law firm Owen Bird. In 1958, he was elected as the president of the Canadian Bar Association.

In 1956, Owen and business partner Frank Griffiths purchased New Westminster radio station CKNW and co-founded Western International Communications Ltd. ("WIC").

He is the father of Philip Owen, who served three terms as the mayor of the city of Vancouver.

In 1978, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada.

title: Walter Stewart Owen


text:
Victoria North (federal electoral district)

Victoria North was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867, which divided the County of Victoria divided into two ridings: the South and North Ridings.

The North Riding initially consisted of the Townships of Anson, Bexley, Carden, Dalton, Digby, Eldon, Fenelon, Hindon, Laxton, Lutterworth, Macaulay and Drapper, Sommerville, and Morrison, Muskoka, Monck and Watt (taken from the County of Simcoe), and any other surveyed townships lying to the north of the North Riding.

In 1872, it was redefined to exclude townships included in the electoral district of Muskoka. In 1882, it was redefined to consist of the townships of Eldon, Fenelon, Somerville, Carden, Dalton, Bexley, Laxton, Digby, Longford, Lutterworth, Anson, Hindon, Galway, Snowdon, Minden, Stanhope, Sherbourne and McClintock, and the village of Fenelon Falls.

The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was amalgamated into Victoria electoral district.

Electoral history

 * Liberal
 * James Maclennan
 * align="right"| 604

 * Conservative
 * Hector Cameron
 * align="right"| 601
 * }

This by-election was declared void, and Mr. Cameron was declared elected on 17 September 1875.

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * HUGHES, Samuel
 * align="right"|elected

 * Liberal
 * BARRON, John Augustus
 * align="right"|
 * }


text: Template:House of Glücksburg (Norway)

title: Template:House of Glücksburg (Norway)


text:
1999 Hessian state election

The 1999 Hessian state election was held on 7 February 1999 to elect the members of the 15th Landtag of Hesse. The outgoing government was a coalition of the Social Democratic Party (SPD) and The Greens led by Minister-President Hans Eichel.

The government was unexpectedly defeated, with the opposition Christian Democratic Union (CDU) winning a comfortable plurality and forming a one-seat majority coalition with the Free Democratic Party (FDP). This was despite prior opinion polling indicating the SPD and Greens would be re-elected comfortably and increase their majority. CDU leader Roland Koch was elected Minister-President by the Landtag in early April.

Parties
The table below lists parties represented in the previous Landtag of Hesse.

Campaign
During the campaign, the CDU collected signatures opposing the federal government's plan to relax Germany's high standards for dual citizenship, which drew accusations of xenophobia.

title: 1999 Hessian state election


text:
Victoria South (federal electoral district)

Victoria South was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867, which divided the County of Victoria divided into two ridings, the South and North Ridings. The South Riding consisted of the Townships of Ops, Mariposa, Emily, Verulam, and the Town of Lindsay.

The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was amalgamated into Victoria riding.

Electoral history

 * Liberal
 * George Kempt
 * align="right"| 1,001
 * Unknown
 * Hector Cameron
 * align="right"|801
 * }

 * Conservative
 * DORMER, George
 * align="right"| 1,228
 * Unknown
 * MCLENNAN,
 * align="right"| 1,070
 * }

 * Conservative
 * MCQUADE, Arthur
 * align="right"|1,292
 * Unknown
 * MCLENNAN, J.
 * align="right"|1,223
 * }

 * Conservative
 * MCQUADE, Arthur
 * align="right"|1,705
 * Unknown
 * CONNOLLY, J.
 * align="right"|1,281
 * }

 * Conservative
 * DUNDAS, Joseph R.
 * align="right"| 1,577
 * Unknown
 * NEEDLAR, William
 * align="right"|1,517
 * }

 * Conservative
 * HUDSPETH, Adam
 * align="right"| 1,914
 * Liberal
 * LOUNSBOROUGH, Wm.
 * align="right"| 1,867
 * }

 * Conservative
 * HUDSPETH, Adam
 * align="right"| 1,927
 * Liberal
 * NEEDLER, William
 * align="right"|1,873
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * FAIRBAIRN, Charles
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * FAIRBAIRN, Charles
 * align="right"| 2,055
 * Liberal
 * WALTERS, Thomas
 * align="right"|2,030
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * FAIRBAIRN, Charles
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * MCHUGH, Geo.
 * align="right"| 2,051
 * Conservative
 * VROOMAN, Adam E.
 * align="right"| 1,989
 * }

 * Conservative
 * VROOMAN, Adam Edward
 * align="right"| 2,337
 * Liberal
 * MCHUGH, George
 * align="right"| 2,121
 * }


text:
Waterloo North (federal electoral district)

Waterloo North was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1968. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 which entitled each of north and south ridings of the County of Waterloo to elect one Member of Parliament.

The North Riding of Waterloo was defined in 1859 as consisting of the Townships of North Waterloo, Woolwich and Wellesley, and the Town of Berlin and Village of Waterloo.

In 1903, it was re-defined to consist of the townships of North Waterloo, Wellesley and Woolwich, the towns of Berlin and Waterloo, and the village of Elmira. In 1924, it was re-defined to consist of the townships of Wellesley and Woolwich, and the northern part of the township of Waterloo. In 1947, it was re-defined to consist of the city of Kitchener, the town of Waterloo and the townships of Wellesley and Woolwich, and the northern part of the township of Waterloo.

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Kitchener, Waterloo and Wellington—Grey ridings.

Members of Parliament

 * Nb 1 Ministerial by-elections

Electoral history

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Hugo Kranz
 * align="right"|1,412

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"| 1,279
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Hugo Kranz
 * align="right"|1,459

 * Unknown
 * D. S. Bowlby
 * align="right"| 1,402
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"| 2,080

 * Conservative
 * Hugo Kranz
 * align="right"|1,841
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Isaac Erb Bowman
 * align="right"| 2,289 || 50.95

 * Conservative
 * Hugo Kranz
 * align="right"| 2,204   || 49.05
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Joseph E. Seagram
 * align="right"| 2,706

 * Liberal
 * E. W. R. Snider
 * align="right"| 2,397
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Joseph E. Seagram
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Joseph E. Seagram
 * align="right"| 2,769

 * Liberal
 * Edwin P. Clement
 * align="right"| 2,463
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"| 7,466

 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"|8,868

 * Conservative
 * Edwin Hamilton Scully
 * align="right"| 4,657
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"|10,394

 * Conservative
 * David Gross
 * align="right"| 6,365
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"|12,785

 * Conservative
 * Karl Kenneth Homuth
 * align="right"| 9,732
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"|12,832

 * Conservative
 * Charles Casper Hahn
 * align="right"| 4,084

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John Walter
 * align="right"| 3,313
 * }

 * Liberal
 * William Daum Euler
 * align="right"|14,172

 * National Government
 * Stanley Francis Leavine
 * align="right"| 6,694

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Enoch Honsberger
 * align="right"|1,597
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Louis Orville Breithaupt
 * align="right"|8,826

 * Unknown
 * Stanley Francis Leavine
 * align="right"|5,436
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Louis Orville Breithaupt
 * align="right"| 15,791

 * Progressive Conservative
 * John William Bailey
 * align="right"| 7,635

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Stanton Lautenschlager
 * align="right"| 4,394

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Louis Orville Breithaupt
 * align="right"| 17,715

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Harvey J. Graber
 * align="right"| 7,229

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * John S. Wagner
 * align="right"| 7,141
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Norman Schneider
 * align="right"|12,436

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Elizabeth Janzen
 * align="right"| 10,892

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Leonard Schroeder
 * align="right"| 4,701
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Norman Schneider
 * align="right"| 16,139

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Elizabeth Janzen
 * align="right"| 10,751

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Theodore H. Isley
 * align="right"| 4,654

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Norman Schneider
 * align="right"| 15,972

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Frank Costello
 * align="right"| 13,458

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Russell Honsberger
 * align="right"| 7,406

 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Oscar Weichel
 * align="right"| 24,526

 * Liberal
 * Norman Schneider
 * align="right"| 15,206

 * Co-operative Commonwealth
 * Russell Honsberger
 * align="right"| 5,148
 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Oscar Weichel
 * align="right"| 21,262

 * Liberal
 * Harold Paikin
 * align="right"| 17,762

 * New Democratic
 * Russell Honsberger
 * align="right"| 7,722

 * }

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Oscar Weichel
 * align="right"|22,007

 * Liberal
 * Donald Weber
 * align="right"| 21,366

 * New Democratic
 * John Walter
 * align="right"| 6,200

 * }

 * Liberal
 * Kieth Hymmen
 * align="right"| 24,733

 * Progressive Conservative
 * Fred Speckeen
 * align="right"|17,790

 * New Democratic
 * Morley Rosenberg
 * align="right"|11,074
 * }


text:
Waterloo South

Waterloo South was a federal electoral district and a provincial electoral district in Canada.

Federally, it was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1968. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 using an 1859 definition of the "South Riding of Waterloo", which consisted of the Town of Galt and the Villages of Preston, New Hamburg, and Hespeler, as well as the Townships of South Waterloo, North Dumfries and Wilmot.

In 1903, it was redefined to consist of the townships of North Dumfries, South Waterloo and Wilmot, and the towns of Ayr, Galt, Hespeler, New Hamburg and Preston. Beginning in 1924, the riding was called "Waterloo South".

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Kitchener, Perth and Waterloo ridings.

The Waterloo South provincial electoral district was represented in the Ontario legislature from 1867 until 1975.

title: Waterloo South


text:
Wellington Centre

Wellington Centre was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was located in the province of Ontario.

It was created by the British North America Act of 1867, which divided the County of Wellington, divided into North, South and Centre Ridings. The Centre Riding consisted of the Townships of Anson, Garrafraxa, Erin, Eramosa, Nichol, and Pilkington, and the Villages of Fergus and Elora.

In 1872, it was defined to consist of the Townships of Pilkington, Elora, Nichol, Fergus, Garrafraxa West, Garrafraxa East, Peel and the Village of Orangeville. In 1882, the township Maryboro' was added to the riding.

The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was redistributed between Dufferin, Wellington North and Wellington South ridings.

Electoral history

 * Liberal
 * PARKER, Thomas Sutherland
 * align="right"|acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * ROSS, James
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }

 * Liberal
 * ROSS, James
 * align="right"| 1,434

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"| 1,388
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"| 1,530
 * Unknown
 * MCKINE, R.
 * align="right"| 1,481
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"| 1,571
 * Liberal
 * ROSS, James
 * align="right"|1,445
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"|1,683
 * Unknown
 * ROBINSON, J.
 * align="right"|1,677
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"| 2,208
 * Liberal
 * CARTWRIGHT, Sir R.J.
 * align="right"| 2,056
 * }

 * Liberal
 * SEMPLE, Andrew
 * align="right"| 2,427

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * ORTON, George Turner
 * align="right"| 2,377
 * }

 * Liberal
 * SEMPLE, Andrew
 * align="right"|2,455

 * Conservative
 * HUNTER, Wm. H.
 * align="right"| 2,299
 * }

 * Liberal
 * SEMPLE, Andrew
 * align="right"| 1,917

 * Conservative
 * LEWIS, F.W.
 * align="right"|1,295
 * Independent
 * GROVES, Abraham
 * align="right"|752
 * Independent
 * GORDON, W.L.
 * align="right"|599
 * }

 * Liberal-Conservative
 * MCGOWAN, John
 * align="right"|2,364
 * Liberal
 * SEMPLE, Andrew
 * align="right"| 2,079
 * }

title: Wellington Centre


text:
Split (KMFDM song)

"Split" is a song by industrial rock band KMFDM, released in 1991 between their albums Naïve and Money. The song reached No. 46 on Billboard's Dance/Club Play Songs Chart in July 1991. The tracks on the single are also included on the singles compilation album, Extra, Vol. 1.

Track listing
All songs written and composed by En Esch and Sascha Konietzko.

Personnel

 * Sascha Konietzko – vocals (1-4), bass, synths, programming (1-4)
 * Günter Schulz – guitars (1-4)
 * En Esch – vocals (1, 3, 4)
 * Rudolph Naomi – drums (2-4)
 * Christine Siewert – vocals (2-4)
 * Dorona Alberti – vocals (1)

title: Split (KMFDM song)


text:
Wellington North (Canadian electoral district)

Wellington North was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1953. It was located in the province of Ontario.

It was created by the British North America Act, 1867 which divided the County of Wellington into North, South and Centre Ridings. The North Riding consisted initially of the Townships of Amaranth, Arthur, Luther, Minto, Maryborough, Peel, and the village of Mount Forest.

In 1872, the township of Peel was removed from the riding, and the Village of Mount Arthur was added. In 1882, the riding was re-defined to consist of the townships of Wallace, Minto, Arthur, Luther East, Luther West and Amaranth, the towns of Palmerston, Harriston and Mount Forest, and the villages of Arthur and Clifford.

In 1903, the Wellington's three ridings were combined into two: the north and the south ridings of Wellington. The north riding consisted of the townships of Arthur, Garafraxa West, Luther West, Maryborough, Minto and Peel, the towns of Harriston, Mount Forest and Palmerston, and the villages of Arthur, Clifford and Drayton.

In 1924, the riding was called "Wellington North" and defined as consisting of that part of the county of Wellington lying north of a line described as commencing at the southeast corner of the township of Garafraxa West and following its southerly and westerly boundaries and the southerly boundary of the township of Peel, to the south boundary of Wellington county.

In 1933, it was defined as consisting of the townships of Arthur, Erin, Garafraxa West, Maryborough, Minto, Peel and West Luther in Wellington county, and the townships of Garafraxa East and East Luther in the county of Dufferin. In 1947, it was defined to consist of the townships of Arthur, Erin, Garafraxa West, Maryborough, Minto, Peel and West Luther including the towns of Mount Forest and Palmerston in the county of Wellington, and the townships of Garafraxa East and Luther East in the county of Dufferin, but excluding the town of Orangeville.

The electoral district was abolished in 1952 when it was redistributed between Dufferin—Simcoe, Wellington South and Wellington—Huron ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Liberal
 * Nathaniel Higinbotham
 * align="right"|1,368

 * Liberal–Conservative
 * George Alexander Drew
 * align="right"|1,365
 * }

 * Liberal
 * Alexander Munro Martin
 * align="right"|2,338

 * Conservative
 * Alex Hamilton
 * align="right"| 2,072
 * }


text:
Wellington South (federal electoral district)

Wellington South was a Canadian federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1968. It was located in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867 as the "South Riding of the county of Wellington". The County of Wellington was divided into three ridings: the North, South and Centre Ridings".

The South Riding initially consisted of the Town of Guelph, and the Townships of Guelph and Puslinch. In 1872, the Townships of Eramosa and Erin were added to the riding.

In 1903, the county of Wellington was divided into two ridings, to be called the north and the south ridings of Wellington. To the south riding were added consisted of the townships of Nichol and Pilkington, and the villages of Elora, Erin and Fergus.

In 1924, the riding was renamed "Wellington South" and was defined as consisting of the part of the county of Wellington lying south of the north boundary of the township of Pilkington, the north and east boundaries of the township of Nichol and the north boundary of the townships of Eramosa and Erin.

In 1933, it was redefined to consist of the part of the county of Wellington lying south of the north boundary of the township of Pilkington, the north and east boundaries of the township of Nichol and the north and east boundaries of the townships of Eramosa.

In 1947, it was redefined to consist of the city of Guelph and the townships of Puslinch, Eramosa, Guelph, Pilkington and Nichol. In 1952, the township of Erin and the village of Elora were added, while the township of Nichol was removed.

The electoral district was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed between Halton, Wellington and Wellington—Grey ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding elected the following members of the House of Commons of Canada:

Election results

 * Liberal
 * Donald Guthrie
 * align="right"| 1,366
 * align="right"|51.5
 * align="right"|-26.6

 * Conservative
 * James Goldie
 * align="right"|1,288
 * align="right"|48.5
 * align="right"|26.6
 * colspan="3" align="right"|Total valid votes
 * colspan="1" align="right"|2,654
 * colspan="1" align="right"|100.0
 * }
 * }

 * Conservative
 * Hugh Guthrie
 * align="right"| acclaimed
 * }


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Wentworth North (federal electoral district)

Wentworth North was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1896. It was located near the city of Hamilton in the province of Ontario. It was created by the British North America Act of 1867. The "North Riding of Wentworth" consisted of the Townships of Beverley, Flamborough East and Flamborough West, and the Town of Dundas.

The electoral district was abolished in 1892 when it was merged into Wentworth North and Brant riding.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:


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Wentworth South (federal electoral district)

Wentworth South was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. it was located near Hamilton in the province of Ontario.

It was created by the British North America Act of 1867. The "South Riding of Wentworth" initially consisted of the Townships of Saltfleet, Binbrook, Glanford, Barton and Ancaster. In 1882, the townships of Grimsby and Caistor, and the village of Grimsby were added, while the Township of Ancaster was removed.

In 1892, it was called "South Wentworth" and redefined to consist of the townships of Saltfleet, Binbrooke, Barton, Glanford, North and South Grimsby, Caistor, East and West Flamborough, the town of Dundas, and the villages of Grimsby and Waterdown.

The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was redistributed between Lincoln and Wentworth ridings.


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West Toronto

West Toronto was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904. It was located in the city of Toronto, in the province of Ontario. The district was created by the British North America Act of 1867 and was renamed Toronto West in 1903.

West Toronto was initially defined as consisting of St. John, St. Andrew, St. Patrick, and St. George's Wards of Toronto. In 1872, St. John's Ward was excluded from the riding. In 1892, the riding was given an additional seat in the House of Commons of Canada so that its voters elected two Members of Parliament.

Electoral history
(Elected members indicated in bold text.)

title: West Toronto


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York East (federal electoral district)

York East was a federal electoral district represented in the House of Commons of Canada at different times. It was located in the province of Ontario.

History
The first federal riding of York East was created by the British North America Act of 1867. Called the East Riding of York, it consisted of the Townships of Markham, Scarborough, the Village of Yorkville and the portion of the Township of York lying east of Yonge Street. In 1882, it was redefined to consist of the townships of East York, Scarborough and Markham, and the villages of Yorkville and Markham.

The electoral district was abolished in 1903 when it was redistributed between Toronto North, York Centre and York South ridings.

In 1914, the East Riding of York was recreated out of York Centre and York South ridings, and was defined as consisting of the township of Scarboro, and the eastern portion of the city of Toronto south of Danforth Avenue and east of Pape Avenue. The electoral district was abolished in 1924 when it was redistributed between Toronto—Scarborough and York South ridings.

In 1933, the riding of York East was created from parts of York North and York South ridings, and was defined as consisting of the part of the county of York lying south of the township of Whitchurch, east of Yonge Street, and north of the city of Toronto, and including the village of Stouffville.

In 1947, it was redefined to consist of the part of the county of York lying south of the township of Markham, east of Yonge Street and north of the city of Toronto. In 1952, it was redefined to consist of the township of East York and the part of North York township bounded south of Lawrence Avenue and east of the town of Leaside and Leslie Street.

In 1966 and 1976, it was redefined with reference to various streets and rivers in Metropolitan Toronto. The electoral district was abolished in 1987 when it was redistributed between Beaches—Woodbine, Broadview—Greenwood, Don Valley West and Don Valley East ridings.

Members of Parliament
This riding has elected the following members of Parliament:

title: York East (federal electoral district)


text: Category:424 BC deaths

title: Category:424 BC deaths


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Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Will robinson

 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 redirected already. Mindspillage (spill yours?) 15:04, 6 May 2005 (UTC)

Will robinson
Vanity page from someone whose most notable activity appears to have been working at a call center. I should have my own category, let alone an article, if that's the standard for inclusion. Delete. Postdlf 22:41, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * Delete - the author has been adding this page under various spellings of 'Will Robinson' today as well as creating pointless vanity pages - oh and he vandalised my user page. Mariocki 22:44, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete as vainty and advertising. --Henrygb 22:55, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete and recreate as a redirect to Lost in Space. RickK 22:57, Apr 23, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, but do not redirect, it is not even capitalised correctly (robinson?) Master Thief Garrett 00:55, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, not notable, vanity. Megan1967 04:38, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Danger Will Robinson. Capitalistroadster
 * Transwiki Move to wikiquote --Cool Cat My Talk 01:18, 28 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete and recreate as RickK suggests above; do Will Robinson, too. — Davenbelle 07:56, Apr 29, 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.


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Angantyr

Angantyr was the name of three male characters from the same line in Norse mythology, and who appear in Hervarar saga, Gesta Danorum, and Faroese ballads.

The last generation named Angantyr also appears to be mentioned as Incgentheow in Widsith, line 115, together with his father Heiðrekr (Heathoric), half-brother Hlöð (Hlith) and Hlöð's mother Sifka (Sifeca).

Angantyr the Berserker
Angantyr's father Arngrim had given him the magic sword Tyrfing, which cut through anything as if through cloth, and which killed a man every time it was unsheathed. He was the tallest of the twelve sons of the berserker Arngrim, and he and his eleven brothers spread fear and destruction through the North.

One Yule, they were back home on Bolmsö when the next eldest son Hjörvard, swore that he would win Ingeborg, the daughter of Yngve, the king of Sweden.

The twelve brothers departed for Uppsala and Hjorvard proposed to Ingeborg. However then Hjalmar, one of the Swedish king's champions, stepped forth and claimed he deserved the princess rather than a berserker.

The Swedish king, who feared opposing twelve uncontrollable and infamous berserkers in his hall, suggested that Ingeborg herself should decide. Naturally, she chose Hjalmar, and Hjorvard was besides himself with rage. He challenged Hjalmar to a duel on Samsø and declared that Hjalmar would lose his honour if he did not turn up.

When the twelve brothers arrived on Samsø, they started to go berserk. They bit their shields, screamed loud and coarsely and let themselves loose on Hjalmar and Orvar-Odd's crewmen and began to cut them to pieces.

Hjalmar and Orvar-Odd arrived to the scene to find their crew slain and Orvar-Odd, with only his club, slew Angantyr's eleven brothers. After the melee, he found Angantyr dead and Hjalmar mortally wounded by the cursed sword, Tyrfing.

Orvar-Odd buried the twelve brothers in barrows on Samsø together with the cursed sword, so that it would no longer cause any harm. However Angantyr's daughter Hervor would later return and claim Tyrfing as her own. This event is known as "the waking of Angantyr", as recorded in the poem The Waking of Angantyr.

Angantyr Höfundsson
Angantyr's daughter Hervor married Höfund of Glæsisvellir and they had the sons Heidrek and Angantyr. Angantyr would be the next of Tyrfing's victims. Angantyr's brother Heidrek had made himself impossible at home and was banished by his father. Angantyr wanted to follow his brother for a while on the road to say farewell, but then he asked to see the sword Tyrfing which Heidrek had got from their mother Hervor. Heidrek kindly showed his brother the weapon, but since Tyrfing could not be unsheathed without slaying a man, Angantyr became its next victim.

Angantyr Heidreksson
Heidrek would have the daughter Hervor and the sons Angantyr and Hlöd. When Heidrek, the king of the Goths died, Angantyr inherited and refused to give Hlöd equal share. Hlöd attacked with the Hunnish army and in an epic battle, Hlöd was slain. Angantyr would be one of the ancestors of the Swedish kings of the House of Munsö.

title: Angantyr