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Dukla

Dukla is a town and an eponymous municipality in southeastern Poland, in the Subcarpathian Voivodeship. As of December 2021, the town has a population of 2,017. The total area of the commune is 333.04 km². Dukla belongs to Lesser Poland, and until the Partitions of Poland it was part of Biecz County, Kraków Voivodeship.

Location
The town lies on the Jasiołka river, at the foot of the Cergowa mountain (716 meters above sea level), in the Low Beskids. Dukla is located south of Krosno, along European route E371, which goes from Radom to Presov. The Dukla mountain pass is located in the Carpathians, a few kilometers south of the town, on the border with Slovakia and was a scene of a major battle in 1944.

History
First Slavic settlers appeared in the area of Dukla probably in the 5th or 6th century. It is not known which tribe settled here, and most probably, Dukla belonged for some time to Great Moravia, although it is not documented. Some time in the 10th century, Dukla was annexed by the early Polish state, ruled by the Polans. In the nearby village of Wietrzno there was a defensive gord, whose traces can still be seen.

Dukla has belonged to several noble families, such as the Cikowski, Ossoliński, Potocki, Mniszech, Stadnicki, Męciński, and Tarnowski families. The village of Dukla was first mentioned in documents from 1336 as part of the lands gifted to Janusz Suchywilk by his relatives. In 1373, Dukla received Magdeburg rights charter, and the town was part of Kraków Voivodeship. In 1474, the town was destroyed in a raid of Hungarian army of King Matthias Corvinus. In 1540, Dukla was purchased by Jan Jordan of Zakliczyn (Trąby coat of arms). The new owner expanded the Dukla Palace, and received from King Sigismund I the Old a privilege, allowing him to organize two fairs a year. Dukla remained in the hands of the Jordan family until 1600, and in 1595, King Sigismund III established here a customs office. In 1601, the town was sold to Andrzej Męciński, who died in the Polish–Muscovite War (1605–1618). In 1636, Dukla was sold to Franciszek Bernard Mniszech, the brother of Tsaritsa of All Russia, Marina Mniszech.

In the early 17th century, Dukla emerged as an important center of commerce, located on a trade route joining Poland with Hungary. The town had a defensive wall with two towers, and a town hall. Its merchants traded Hungarian wine, which at that time was very popular among Polish nobility. In 1638, Franciszek Mniszech began construction of a new palace, which was completed by his son Jan Mniszech. On January 2, 1656, during the Swedish invasion of Poland, King John II Casimir came to Dukla, on his way from Silesia back to the occupied country. One year later, on March 16, 1657, Dukla was destroyed and looted by Transilvanian army of George II Rakoczi. After the wars, the town declined. Furthermore, Dukla was again destroyed in the Great Northern War, and its wooden houses burned in 1724, 1725, 1738, and 1758. Since 1742, Dukla belonged to Jerzy August Mniszech, who in 1750 married Maria Amalia von Bruhl (the daughter of Heinrich von Bruhl). Together with his wife, Mniszech turned the town into a cultural center of the region, with a theatre, orchestra and a Masonic lodge. The Mniszechs competed with the Czartoryski family, which tried to turn their private town (Puławy in northern Lesser Poland) into the cultural capital of Poland (see also Izabela Czartoryska). In 1768 Jerzy Mniszech wrote a constitution for Dukla, in which he stated that all children were subject to education, regardless of their creed.

In the spring of 1768, Dukla was the center of Bar Confederation. Here all Lesser Poland's leaders of the rebellion gathered, and headed towards Rymanów, where on July 6–7, 1768, a general meeting of local aristocracy took place. Among the visitors at Dukla Palace was Casimir Pulaski, the father of American cavalry. In May 1772, after a number of skirmishes, Dukla was captured by Austrian soldiers, which marked the First Partition of Poland. The palace complex was used as military barracks, and Mniszech's private army was forced into the Austrian Army. Dukla lost its significance, and was replaced by nearby Jasło as the biggest town of the area. In 1849, Dukla was visited by Tsar Nicholas I of Russia, who intervened on behalf of the Habsburgs to suppress the uprising in Hungary. The town declined even further after the epidemics of cholera (1865–1867, 1873–1876, 1884–1885). Furthermore, the construction of railroads missed Dukla, and the town still does not have a rail station.

In December 1914, Dukla was captured by the Imperial Russian Army, which after the Battle of Galicia tried to break Austrian positions in the Carpathian Mountains, in order to invade Hungarian plains. The town was almost completely destroyed, and the Russians did not retreat until May 1915 (see Gorlice–Tarnów Offensive).

In the Second Polish Republic, Dukla belonged to Krosno County of Lwów Voivodeship. In the spring of 1939, Border Protection Corps Battalion Dukla was formed, to protect Polish - Slovakian border. German occupation spelled the end of Jewish presence in the town, which dated back hundreds of years. In prewar Dukla, Jews were in the majority. Germans opened here a ghetto, which was liquidated on August 13, 1942, when some 500 Jews were shot near the village of Tylawa. In 1940, the 1758 synagogue was burned.

In 1944, the Battle of the Dukla Pass took place here, after which 90% of the town was in ruins. After the war, Dukla belonged to Rzeszów Voivodeship, and from 1975 to 1998 to Krosno Voivodeship. On June 9, 1997, the town was visited by Pope John Paul II, who mentioned his visits to Dukla as a young priest, and talked in his sermon about one of the most famous residents of the town, John of Dukla, one of the patron saints of Poland and Lithuania.

Points of interest

 * Market square with a Renaissance town hall (17th century);
 * Ruins of a 16th-century border tax office;
 * Ruins of a synagogue (1758);
 * Dukla Palace with a park (1636). The palace was remodelled in 1764–65 by Jerzy August Mniszech and his wife Maria Amalia von Brühl. Currently, it serves as a History Museum, with World War II-era weapons on display, together with a small display of Tarnowski family memorabilia;
 * Rococo St. Maria Magdalena parish church (1764), with tomb of Franciszek Stadnicki (1742–1810), and Maria Amalia von Brühl;
 * Complex of a Bernardine abbey and church (1731), with the church itself built in 1761–1764. In the church there is the coffin of St. John of Dukla;
 * Ruins of a brewery (1750–1799);
 * Park chapel (1875) for the Męcinski family;
 * World War I and World War II cemetery.

Notable people

 * Alfred Biesiadecki (1839–1889), Polish pathologist
 * Joseph Samuel Bloch, Austrian Rabbi
 * Pinchas Hirschsprung, Polish-Canadian Hassidic Rabbi
 * John of Dukla, Polish Saint in Roman Catholic Church

Hiking trails

 * European walking route E8
 * Prešov - Mihaľov - Kurimka - Dukla - Iwonicz-Zdrój - Rymanów-Zdrój - Puławy - Tokarnia (778 m) - Kamień (717 m) – Komańcza - Cisna - Ustrzyki Górne - Tarnica - Wołosate.

title: Dukla


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User:Lady~Macbeth

Lady~Macbeth is a New Jersey student who likes lots of things.

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

title: User:Lady~Macbeth


text: User talk:70.57.109.211

title: User talk:70.57.109.211


text:
Shawnna

Rashawnna Guy (born January 3, 1978), better known by her stage name Shawnna, is an American rapper from Chicago, Illinois. She is best known for her guest appearances on Ludacris' 2000 single "What's Your Fantasy" and his 2003 single "Stand Up"—the latter peaked atop the Billboard Hot 100. She signed to his Disturbing tha Peace label, an imprint of Def Jam South to release her debut studio album, Worth tha Weight (2004) and its follow up, Block Music (2006). The albums spawned the singles "Shake Dat Shit" (featuring Ludacris) and "Gettin' Some" respectively.

Guy is also a former member of the female Chicago rap duo Infamous Syndicate; they released their only studio album, Changing the Game (1999) through Relativity Records.

She is the daughter of the blues musician Buddy Guy.

Career
Before she recorded her first album, Shawnna was featured on the remix to the song "Loverboy" by Mariah Carey for the album and movie Glitter. She was featured in the video along with Ludacris, Da Brat, and Twenty II.

She released two albums, Worth tha Weight (2004) which produced the singles "Shake Dat Shit" and "Weight a Minute", and Block Music (2006). Before Block Music was released she released an "official prelude", Block Music: The Mixtape, with Clinton Sparks.

She was also a playable in the video game Def Jam Fight For NY in 2004.

Discography

 * Worth tha Weight (2004)
 * Block Music (2006)

title: Shawnna


text:
Talk:Leather Goddesses of Phobos

Lane Mastodon cover
I didn't particularly want to delete the picture of the Lane Mastodon comic that was here previously, but the box art fits the style used on other Infocom articles, and this article wasn't long enough to use two pictures. Apologies. -DynSkeet 02:17, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * It's ok I only put that there because I didn't have the box. --Yath 03:52, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * Actually, the article is plenty long enough, I added the new "feelies" section and re-added the picture. :-)  — Frecklefoot | Talk 15:32, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * Ah, you beat me to it; I'm trying to go through the existing articles and apply a uniform style throughout, including a section on feelies and additional notes. Thanks! -DynSkeet 15:44, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * Golly, you might want to start a mini-Wikiproject for it! :-D  — Frecklefoot | Talk 16:53, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

"Copy Prevention"
I am leaning heavily towards deleting the section. In my opinion, LGOP is no different than the other Infocom games that are unsolvable without the feelies, and the specific hints about how to cross the canals shouldn't be singled out here. -DynSkeet 19:17, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * I'd keep the first paragraph, but delete the rest of the section.  — Frecklefoot | Talk 20:04, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * Exactly. I was thinking of moving the first bit to the Feelies section and deleting the rest. -DynSkeet 20:33, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * I think the specific information on the puzzles ought to stay. I can't really justify it on policy grounds, since "Wikipedia is not a general knowledge base", but still. The game is widely available, while the information necessary to solve it is not. If I wanted that info, Wikipedia is the first place I'd look. --Yath 20:38, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * I have to respectfully disagree. The information is available on several sites, including Elsewhere.org (included in the game's external links) and its mirror at Guetech.org. One of my main arguments for deletion of the information is that I don't want to duplicate all the game-required information from the feelies for every other Infocom game. -DynSkeet 21:00, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

 * Yeah, you're right. It would be better to remove it. --Yath 21:05, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * Will do. Thanks for the discussion. -DynSkeet 11:57, Apr 14, 2005 (UTC)

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

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

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

BetacommandBot (talk) 23:45, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

Rubber tubing and a yak
I think this page should include mention of this phrase because it's one of the more memorable bits of the game :)

title: Talk:Leather Goddesses of Phobos


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Battle of the Masurian Lakes

Battle of the Masurian Lakes may refer to the following battles of World War I:

 * First Battle of the Masurian Lakes, September 1914
 * Second Battle of the Masurian Lakes, February 1915

title: Battle of the Masurian Lakes


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Pabellón criollo

Pabellón criollo is a traditional Venezuelan dish that is considered the national dish. It mixes elements from the three different cultures that intermixed during Spanish colonial times: Native Americans, Spanish and Africans. The name is a synonym to flag, since it was one of the main original associations. It is a plate of rice, shredded beef in stew and stewed black beans.

Variants
Common additions include tajadas (fried plantain slices) or a fried egg, and both of these variants have acquired slang names. A pabellón con barandas (baranda is Spanish for guard rail) is served with tajadas because the long plantain slices placed on the sides are humorously considered to be keeping the food from falling off from the plate. A pabellón a caballo (a caballo is Spanish for horseback riding) means with a fried egg on top, as though the egg were "riding" the dish. Besides these two main variants, people also add other things to the dish such as granulated sugar on the beans, Queso Palmita over the beans or hot sauce over the meat.

The shredded beef can be replaced by chigüire, shredded caiman meat or even freshwater fish depending on the region, time of the year (beef consumption is prohibited by the Roman Catholic Church during Lent; however, capybara and fish are approved) or personal taste.

title: Pabellón criollo


text:
Talk:2003 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:2003 Pulitzer Prize


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Talk:2002 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:2002 Pulitzer Prize


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Talk:2001 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:2001 Pulitzer Prize


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Talk:2000 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:2000 Pulitzer Prize


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Charles Chaplin Jr.

Charles Spencer Chaplin III (May 5, 1925 – March 20, 1968), known professionally as Charles Chaplin Jr., was an American actor. He was the eldest son of Charlie Chaplin and Lita Grey, and is known for appearing in 1950s films such as The Beat Generation and Fangs of the Wild.

Early life
Chaplin was born in Beverly Hills, California. He was the elder son of actors Charlie Chaplin and Lita Grey. His half-siblings from his father's last marriage to Oona O'Neill are Geraldine, Michael, Josephine, Victoria, Eugene, Jane, Annette, and Christopher. His elder half-brother, Norman, died as an infant.

As young children, he and his younger brother, Sydney, were used as pawns in their mother's bitter divorce from Charlie Chaplin, during which a lot of the couple's "dirty linen" was aired in public, sensational divorce hearings. Following the divorce, the brothers were raised by their mother and maternal grandmother until the mid-1930s, when they began to make frequent visits to their father.

Chaplin attended the Black-Foxe Military Institute in Hollywood and the Lawrenceville School in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. He served in the U.S. Army in Europe during World War II.

Career
Chaplin acted in 13 films, appearing with his father in Limelight (1952). In 1959, he had a role in the film Girls Town which featured the son of another famous silent movie comedian, Harold Lloyd Jr. He appeared with his brother Sydney in the play Ethan Frome at the Circle Theatre, now named El Centro Theatre. In 1960, he wrote a book about his family life titled My Father, Charlie Chaplin.

Death

Chaplin died of a pulmonary embolism on March 20, 1968, in Santa Monica, California, aged 42. He is buried in the Abbey of the Psalms mausoleum at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery with his maternal grandmother Lillian Carrillo Curry Grey.

In popular culture
In the 2022 Netflix film Blonde, Chaplin was portrayed by Xavier Samuel.

Selected filmography

 * Limelight (1952) as Clown (uncredited)
 * Columbus Discovers Kraehwinkel (1954)
 * High School Confidential (1958)
 * Girls Town (1959)

title: Charles Chaplin Jr.


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Talk:Syndrome (The Incredibles)

Name
Couls somebody please add where on earth the name 'syndrome' came from for this character? Saccerzd 18:56, 30 April 2006 (UTC)

It's the name Buddy announced. Why he thought it was appropriate would be pure speculation and therefore inappropriate for the main article. But since this is the talk page, I'll speculate that it probably arose out of Buddy's parents sending him to a shrink who referred to Buddy's love/hate of his idol as a "syndrome". DavidJohns 19:17, 6 June 2006 (UTC)

I found this interesting while watching 'The Incredibles' the other night. Someone probably picked up on it already. During Mr. Incredible's first encounter with Buddy in the movie he says something to the effect of "What is your name again? Brodie? No, Buddy!"

Very clever! The character Buddy/Syndrome is voiced by Jason Lee. Lee also played a character named Brodie in three Kevin Smith films. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 65.33.50.212 (talk) 16:34, 26 November 2007 (UTC)

Merge with "The Incredibles"
Is this extra page really necessary (considering that none of the other major characters have their own separate character pages)? Alot of the info is already on the main movie page anyway. Most of the extra stuff here is just a partial synopsis of the plot. Perhaps this could just be elaborated some more and be used a synopsis for the movie itself?

-TheEvilBlueberryCouncil
 * I agree, the play-by-play of certain scenes is unnecessary. I say merge this info. --DropDeadGorgias (talk) 16:47, Apr 19, 2005 (UTC)

Forget it! DO NOT MERGE THIS ARTICLE WITH THE INCREDIBLES! Leave it be! I think it's all right that they have a whole page on Syndrome! If you're wondering why the rest of the characters don't have articles, why not create these articles? Scorpionman 20:59, 15 May 2005 (UTC)

Okay, thinking of beginning a "Characters from The Incredibles" page. I will probably take the info from Frozone, Elastigirl and Mirage and make those pages re-directs. This page is the longest of the character pages - should I merge the info into the "Characters" page, or just link here? Squidward2602 17:37, 23 October 2005 (UTC)

Two Syndromes?
''Buddy used his skill with inventions to become a highly successful and wealthy weapons designer/merchant (developing schizophrenia and, as a consequence, a complete lack of conscience in the process) under the name of Syndrome, the second to use the name. ''

Who was the first? Thanos6 21:57, 13 March 2006 (UTC)

 * There is a deleted scene in which the first Syndrome attacked Mr. Incredible and used him as a battering ram to wreck his own home. He also tried to abduct Violet while she was still in her infancy, but was immobilized in his own transfixation beam when Mr. Incredible placed a mirror between him and Helen (who had Violet in her arms). He was ultimately killed when the main gas line in the home went off and destroyed the home (Bob, Helen, and Vi, however, managed to escape just in time). 71.201.5.187 22:39, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Oh, THAT. Does that even count? That was from a first draft of the script when Syndrome was just a throwaway villain, and the main villain of the movie was Baron...something or other.  I don't think he counts, does he? Thanos6 23:15, 12 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Actually, Baron von Ruthless was just to be mentioned. The main villain was supposed to a man named Xerek, but Syndrome bested him in terms of popularity with the creators and took the role for himself. 71.201.5.187 11:09, 20 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Right, I was confusing Baron von Ruthless with Xerek. So, anyway, the question is raised--does that deleted scene count?  I don't think so. Thanos6 14:27, 20 April 2006 (UTC)

Height Issue
Where are we getting the information that Syndrome is 6'1" tall? I mean, even with the hair, he's shorter than Mirage, who is only slightly taller than Helen, who is allegedly 5'8". Is there some kind of Incredibles collectable trading card game with vital stats that I'm missing out on? Bezo 17:38, 20 May 2006 (UTC) There Are Alot of Things in here that are wrong, i'm making some adjustments.

FWIW, if this guy is barrel chested AND 6'1", then he's got to be at LEAST 240 lbs. At that height, 185 lbs would leave him as skinny, not even athletic.  I'd say if he's 6'1", then in order to be barrel-chested, he's really got to be 250 lbs. At least. Does height even matter? Who cares? Why can't you just watch and enjoy the movie without speculation? — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tar62800 (talk • contribs) 15:47, 18 October 2014 (UTC)

I remember reading somewhere that he's 5'7". 86.30.144.106 (talk) — Preceding undated comment added 21:51, 9 January 2015 (UTC)

Link Removal
I've removed the link to (http://syndromeclub.deviantart.com/). I don't feel it's an appropriate link for the following reasons: - The page has 4 total artwork (2 drawings, 2 photos of the same item) - The page hasn't been updated since late 2004 (although a brief update has been posted) - The description of the link, "a Syndrome Fan Club", isn't accurate - this is a deviantart account. Links like this are similar to LiveJournal groups, which I believe should not appear in an encyclopedia. However if someone can give good justification of why it should be reincluded, by all means please modify it. The link just seems a bit, well, empty and pointless. Meaganhanes 19:01, 25 July 2006 (UTC)

The article mentions a skewered version of the "Fly home Buddy, I work alone" events from Syndrome's point of view that is shown later in the film. I don't remember this.

Anon
 * We are treated to his flashback, where Bomb Voyage is not present. He is not a factor in Mr. Incredible's actions, while in reality he was a decisive one. I changed the phrasing from "present" to "mentioned" to reflect your point, but it was changed back on the basis that it was a visual flashback. --Kizor 00:11, 18 May 2007 (UTC)

Still alive?
There's no evidence that Syndrome survived the jet explosion. The debris that struck the Parr home should have contained him, or we should have seen him flying off. There were no remains. Besides, the android copy could have been made before his death. Why the speculation that he's still alive? The creators have the Underminer if they're going to do a sequel, so there's really not much basis for this claim. Scorpionman 22:22, 16 June 2007 (UTC)

 * Trust me on this. If he were still alive, then MasakoX and Vegeta3986 would have nothing. Sasuke9031 (talk) 03:00, 16 March 2008 (UTC)

Unnesseccary exaguration
Well, this has been happening a lot in many articles which is becoming quite irritating. I am of course refering to people jumping to conclusions when they add things to articles and exagurate things. What is this about Syndrome being a pervert just because he made a sexual innuedo? The movie needed to show that Symdrome acknowledged that they married and had children, and they needed to do it in his cocky sinister way. It would no have the same effect if he said "oh you had children". I fail altogether to see how he is a pervert just because he said "you got busy". That needs to be revised, and whoever keeps making these immature comments should be banned from the community. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 165.21.154.108 (talk) 07:36, 6 January 2008 (UTC)

I 100% agree, and that's what I've argued all along! — Preceding unsigned comment added by Tar62800 (talk • contribs) 15:49, 18 October 2014 (UTC)

Kronos as mythological reference
If this has already been discussed in the past, I apologize, but I wasn't lurking around Wikipedia when this movie came out. Anyhoo, to the point.

Is it worth mentioning that Operation Kronos shares its name (albeit a variation of the spelling) with the mythological Greek Titan, Kronos? Kronos was overthrown by his son, Zeus, and the Titans were supplanted by the Olympian Gods. In much the same way, the ultimate goal of Operation Kronos was for Syndrome to eliminate the Golden Age Supers (Mr. Incredible, specifically) and portray himself as a hero. In fact, one could make the point that Buddy Pine looked to Mr. Incredible as a father figure.

Or would this be considered speculation, or original research? -- Son Goharotto (talk) 04:54, 3 February 2008 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:The-Incredibles-5.jpg
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Please go to the image description page and edit it to include a fair use rationale. Using one of the templates at Fair use rationale guideline is an easy way to insure that your image is in compliance with Wikipedia policy, but remember that you must complete the template. Do not simply insert a blank template on an image page.

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BetacommandBot (talk) 02:49, 12 February 2008 (UTC)

Likeness
Is it just me or does Syndrome bare a strike resemble to actor John Lithgow? Simon Bar Sinister (talk) 02:40, 30 May 2008 (UTC)

Merge
Merge into movie page. No reason for all this excess fancruft to exist in any form. Lots42 (talk) 05:11, 1 April 2009 (UTC)

title: Talk:Syndrome (The Incredibles)


text:
Terry Stratton

Terrance Richard "Terry" Stratton (born March 16, 1938) is a former Conservative Canadian Senator who represented Manitoba in the Upper House.

A businessman, teacher and consultant, Stratton was appointed to the Senate on the advice of Prime Minister Brian Mulroney in March 1993.

He served as Opposition Whip from 2001 until 2004 when he became Deputy Leader of the Opposition in the Senate. When the Conservatives took power in 2006, he was appointed Government Whip in the Senate, serving until December 31, 2009.

title: Terry Stratton


text:
User talk:Awesomer

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia. Please do not add references to yourself, people you know, or anything else that should not be an in an encyclopedia, and don't say that anything is awesome. We have a neutral point of view policy which means that we only write facts without saying that anything is great or terrible. Academic Challenger 02:18, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Please stop. If you continue to vandalize pages, you will be blocked from editing Wikipedia. Academic Challenger 02:23, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

This is your last warning. The next time you vandalize a page, you will be blocked from editing Wikipedia. Academic Challenger 03:01, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Awesomer


text:
Talk:1999 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:1999 Pulitzer Prize


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Talk:1998 Pulitzer Prize

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title: Talk:1998 Pulitzer Prize


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Talk:1997 Pulitzer Prize

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Talk:1996 Pulitzer Prize

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Kidd Video

Kidd Video (originally in development as Hot Rocks) is an American Saturday morning live action/cartoon created by DIC Enterprises in association with Saban Productions. The series originally ran on NBC from 1984 to 1985. Reruns continued on the network until 1987 when CBS picked the show up.

In the show, four teenagers are taken into a strange dimension called "the Flipside" and become cartoon characters, forced to fight the Master Blaster and his gang, the Copy Cats. The show included then-current music videos.

Ownership of the series passed to Disney in 2001 when Disney acquired Fox Kids Worldwide, which also includes Saban Entertainment.

Premise
The title sequence explained the plot; Kidd Video and his band (Named Kidd, Carla, Ash, & Whiz) of the same name (played by live action performers in the first half of the title sequence) were practicing in a storage unit when an animated villain named the Master Blaster appeared, and transported them to the Master Blaster's home dimension, a cartoon world called the Flipside. The Master Blaster plans to use them as his musical slaves. They were rescued by a fairy named Glitter and subsequently spent each episode of the series either helping to free the denizens of the Flipside from the Master Blaster's rule, or trying to find a way back home to the real world.

The show was dominated by an MTV-esque music video theme. Each episode featured at least one action sequence set to a popular song, and the heroes would often distract their enemies by showing current music videos and sneak off while the enemies were entranced. Each episode also ended with a live-action music video by Kidd Video. Other pop cultural current events featured heavily in the show as well: the characters often breakdanced to relax, rode on skateboards and one episode was devoted entirely to video games. The visual style of the cartoon itself was heavily influenced by the more surreal videos showing on MTV and by album artwork of the era by artists like Roger Dean.

The band was created specifically for the show; they performed their own songs and they provided the voices for their cartoon counterparts. At the end of some episodes, the live action band would be shown once again performing a music video, such as "A Little TLC". The music videos produced by Kidd Video then became popular in Israel, which then produced fan merchandise such as coloring books and chocolate bars with images of the band.

Characters

 * Kidd Video (portrayed and voiced by Bryan Scott) - Lead singer and guitarist of Kidd Video.
 * Carla (portrayed and voiced by Gabriela Nelson) - The drummer of Kidd Video and the band's sole female member. Her frequently-uttered catch-phrase was "Ay-Ay-Ay!"
 * Ash (portrayed and voiced by Steve Alterman) - The clumsy keyboardist of Kidd Video; he also plays bass and saxophone.
 * Whiz (portrayed and voiced by Robbie Rist) - The nerdy guitar-and bass-player of Kidd Video. He owned a Subaru Brat which was in the garage at the time of the band's abduction and also got pulled into the Flipside. As a result, it now serves as the group's main transport through the music world.
 * Glitter (voiced by Cathy Cavadini) - A fairy who befriends Kidd Video's band. She saved them from the Master Blaster, as seen in the introduction, with her unique ability to temporarily gain enhanced strength whenever she sneezes.
 * Toolbot (voiced by Hal Rayle) - A robotic toolbox that debuted in Season Two. He is Whiz's pet.
 * The Master Blaster (voiced by Peter Renaday) - The primary villain of the series. He brought Kidd Video's band to the Flipside to be his musical slaves until Glitter freed them. As a caricature of a corrupt rock manager or music executive, the Master Blaster flew around the sky in his floating castle, which resembled a giant jukebox.
 * The Copycats - A trio of anthropomorphic cats that serve as the Master Blaster's minions. They get their name because they always lip-synch to their songs. They consist of:
 * Cool Kitty (voiced by Robert Towers) - The leader of the Copycats.
 * Fat Cat (voiced by Marshall Efron) - The overweight member of the Copycats.
 * She-Lion (voiced by Susan Silo) - The female member of the Copycats.

Pilot (1984)

 * 1) Pilot - September 8, 1984

Season 1 (1984–85)

 * 1) To Beat the Band - September 15, 1984
 * 2) The Master Zapper - September 22, 1984
 * 3) Woofers and Tweeters - October 6, 1984
 * 4) Barnacolis - October 13, 1984
 * 5) The Pink Sphinx - October 27, 1984
 * 6) Cienega - February 16, 1985
 * 7) The Lost Note - February 23, 1985
 * 8) Music Sports - March 2, 1985
 * 9) Chameleons - March 23, 1985
 * 10) Euphonius and the Melodious Dragon - May 5, 1985
 * 11) Professor Maestro - May 12, 1985
 * 12) Grooveyard City - May 19, 1985
 * 13) The Stone - May 26, 1985

Season 2 (1985)

 * 1) The Dream Machine - November 2, 1985
 * 2) Double Trouble - November 2, 1985
 * 3) No Place Like Home - November 9, 1985
 * 4) Having a Ball - November 16, 1985
 * 5) Old Time Rocks that Roll - November 23, 1985
 * 6) Starmaker - November 23, 1985
 * 7) Narra Takes a Powder - November 23, 1985
 * 8) Race to Popland - November 23, 1985
 * 9) Master Blaster Brat - November 23, 1985
 * 10) Twilight Double Header - November 23, 1985
 * 11) A Friend in Need - November 30, 1985
 * 12) Pirates and Puzzles - November 30, 1985
 * 13) Who's in the Kitchen with Dinah? - December 7, 1985

Cast

 * Bryan Scott - Kidd Video
 * Steve Alterman - Ash
 * Robbie Rist - Whiz
 * Gabriela Nelson - Carla

Voices

 * Michael Bell - Additional Voices (Season 2)
 * Cathy Cavadini - Glitter
 * Marshall Efron - Fat Cat; Additional Voices (Season 2)
 * Hal Rayle - Toolbot (Season 2)
 * Peter Renaday - The Master Blaster; Additional Voices (Season 2)
 * Susan Silo - She-Lion
 * Robert Towers - Cool Kitty; Additional Voices (Season 1)

Music
The theme song, "Video to Radio", was written by frequent musical collaborators Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, who also contributed other songs to the show. The song "Time" was written by band member Bryan Scott. The song "A Little TLC" composed by Lynsey de Paul and Terry Britten and accompanying video was featured at the end of the first episode "To Beat the Band" and the end of the last episode "Who's in the Kitchen with Dinah?".

Kidd Video released a vinyl album in Israel and the band reportedly toured there in 1987.

Home video
Six VHS tapes were released in the United States from DiC Video & Golden Books (with some only containing a single episode and others containing multiple episodes) and numerous Spanish-language tapes were available from Vídeo Peques under the Travelling Video line.

title: Kidd Video


text:
C2Net

C2Net was an Internet cryptography company founded by Sameer Parekh, which was sold to Red Hat in 2000. It was best known for its Stronghold secure webserver software.

Community ConneXion
C2Net started out as Community ConneXion in 1994, an Internet Privacy Provider similar to an "Internet Service Provider" providing customers with anonymous Internet services, from dialup access to email accounts. Community ConneXion implemented the first double-blind anonymous mail forwarding service, aka "nym server",  as well as being the company that commercialized the Anonymizer before selling it to Lance Cottrell's Anonymizer Inc.

Products: Stronghold and Safe Passage
After seeing a demand for an Apache-based SSL-capable web server, Sameer Parekh developed the first version of Stronghold by plugging together Apache with SSLeay, Apache-SSL, and a commercially licensed RSAref. The product was wildly successful but the company was unwilling to compromise security to get an export license for its products. Thus, C2Net purchased UKWeb, an Apache consultancy in Leeds, which independently re-engineered the Stronghold product (without RSAref) for the international market. This made C2Net the first American company to be capable of providing strong encryption solutions to a worldwide market.

Eventually C2Net hired the SSLeay developers Eric Young and Tim Hudson in Brisbane, Australia to develop more encryption products. C2Net's relationship with RSA Data Security, Inc. was rocky because C2Net was using unlicensed versions of RC4, RC2, and other RSA algorithms (rather than a version licensed from them directly), which made it possible to develop a full strength version of Stronghold outside of the United States. Eventually, C2Net and RSA Data Security, Inc. resolved their differences, and C2Net purchased a patent license for RSA and a license to use RC4 and RC2 within the United States. During merger negotiations between RSA and C2Net, RSA hired C2Net's Australian team and set up their own overseas development effort in Australia in order to produce the BSAFE-SSL product for worldwide sales. Other companies began to emulate this development strategy and the United States government subsequently relaxed restrictions on export of cryptographic technology.

C2Net also offered SafePassage client-side products, including a web proxy and also a Virtual Private Network (VPN).

Hosting the first ApacheCon
In October, 1998, C2Net and the Apache Project hosted the first ApacheCon conference.

New CEO and Sale to Red Hat
After losing the Australian office, C2Net focused primarily on selling and supporting Stronghold and hired a new CEO, Bill Rowzee. He brought the company back to profitability, and as the RSA patent was due to expire in 2000, they shifted the company's strategy to focus primarily on support. Finally, they sold the company to Red Hat in 2000 for around $42.7 Million.

title: C2Net


text:
Talk:1980 Pulitzer Prize

Untitled
USE the 2004 Pulitzer Prize-page as a template for the other pulitzer articles! Axezz 13.04.2005 CET 04:20

Dead link
During several automated bot runs the following external link was found to be unavailable. Please check if the link is in fact down and fix or remove it in that case!

 * http://www.pulitzer.org/cgi-bin/year.pl?1385,26
 * In 1980 Pulitzer Prize on 2011-05-25 04:54:45, 404 Not Found
 * In 1980 Pulitzer Prize on 2011-06-07 01:49:25, 404 Not Found

--JeffGBot (talk) 01:49, 7 June 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:1980 Pulitzer Prize


text:
Tequeño

Tequeño is a fried breaded cheese stick or a spear of bread dough with queso blanco (fresh cheese) stuffed in the middle, and is a popular meal or snack in Venezuela. To prepare it, the dough is wrapped around a cheesestick and formed into a breadstick so it can be fried in oil or sometimes oven-baked. Tequeños can be eaten for breakfast, as a side appetizer, or as a snack food at parties and weddings. On April 21, 2023, it was declared a cultural heritage of Venezuela.

The snack is named after Los Teques after being invented in the kitchen of one of the wealthy families living there.

Variations
Many different recipes for tequeños can be found online. Tequeños can be made with different varieties of cheese, and even with sweet fillings like chocolate or guava although salty white cheeses are the most popular. Tequeños, made with different wraps, have become very popular in other regions within Latin America because of how easy they are to make. They have also become increasingly popular in Spain.

title: Tequeño


text: User talk:128.95.133.213

title: User talk:128.95.133.213


text:
Beverly Kills 50187

Beverly Kills 50187 is the first extended play by American hip hop group Insane Clown Posse. It was released on July 16, 1993 via Psychopathic Records as the first "sideshow" entry in the group's Dark Carnival saga. The group felt that they should release EPs in between their studio albums during the Dark Carnival series, in order to build and satisfy their fanbase. It is the second overall release by Insane Clown Posse.

Recording sessions took place at Rythmatic Studio, Hells Doors Studio, and The Disk. Production was handled by Mike E. Clark, Esham, Chris Conley and I.C.P. themselves. It features guest appearance from Esham on the song "Chop! Chop!", and the only appearance of temporary member Greez-E, who contributes on "In the Haughhh!" and "17 Dead". Original member, Shaggy 2 Dope's brother John Kickjazz left the group shortly before the release of Carnival of Carnage and Greez-E, a fan that ICP met earlier that year, then joined as John's replacement. Greez-E parted ways with the group after the release of the EP.

The answering machine message at the end of "The Stalker" is an actual message left by an ex-boyfriend who was stalking Violent J's then-girlfriend. The cover art, like the group's "Joker's Card" albums, was drawn by Shaggy 2 Dope. This is also the first time 2 Dope began calling himself Shaggy in their music.

Personnel

 * Joseph "Violent J" Bruce – vocals, producer (tracks: 1-4, 6)
 * Joseph "Shaggy 2 Dope" Utsler – vocals, scratches (tracks: 3, 4), producer (track 1)
 * Greez-E – vocals (tracks: 2, 4)
 * Esham A. Smith – vocals (track 5), producer & engineering (tracks: 2, 5)
 * Chris Conley – guitar & producer (track 4)
 * Scott Summers – engineering & mixing (track 1)
 * Mike E. Clark – producer (tracks: 3, 4, 6), mixing (tracks: 2, 3, 5, 6) , engineering (tracks: 3, 4, 6)
 * Alex Abbiss – management

title: Beverly Kills 50187


text:
Cachapa

Cachapa is a traditional dish made from maize flour from Venezuela. Like arepas, they are popular at roadside stands. They can be made like pancakes of fresh corn dough, or wrapped in dry corn leaves and boiled (cachapa de hoja). The most common varieties are made with fresh ground corn mixed into a thick batter and cooked on a budare, like pancakes; the cachapa is slightly thicker and lumpier because of the pieces from corn kernels.

Cachapas are traditionally eaten with queso de mano (hand[made] cheese), a soft, mozzarella-like cheese, and occasionally with fried pork chicharrón on the side. Cachapas can be very elaborate, some including different kinds of cheese, milky cream, or jam. They can be prepared as an appetizer, generally with margarine, or as a full breakfast with hand cheese and fried pork.

In Costa Rica, chorreadas are similar.

Etymology
In the Llanos Orientales, they are known as arepas de maiz jojoto or tierno (soft corn) In Seville, Spain, there is a similar word in the Chaima dialect, which is registered as an indigenous word "kachapa" to make a sweet arepa for the Chaima (Venezuelan tribe).

In Venezuela, the word "cachapera" refers to restaurants that sell this product. But in countries such as Venezuela and Puerto Rico, cachapera could also be a derogatory term for a lesbian.

History
Cachapas are very prominent in Venezuelan cuisine, although anthropological evidence shows it has been a prominent food in Colombia for about 3,000 years, and in Venezuela for around 2,800 years.

Cachapas have a long history, originating in pre-Columbian times when indigenous people would grind corn with a stone and cook it under their fireplaces, a common practice frequently found in Latin America.

Many believe that cachapas originated between the American tribes known as chaima cultures. Still, others date this traditional dish to the Yanomami, Arawak, and Parias tribe between 500 and 1,800 years ago. The north-central region of Venezuela was known for cultivating sweet corn and using it for a special occasion to make cachapas.

Today, this product can be bought pre-made or going to a specific restaurant for it, but many locals prefer to eat them as street food. The cachapas have adopted many shapes and forms during the years and have accommodated restrictive diets such as vegetarian or gluten-free.

Corn's presence has remained stable in Venezuelan cuisine as they use sweet corn in many of their main dishes, such as arepas, empanadas, and cachapas. Consumers can find the cachapas in any type of establishment, from the street truck to high-end restaurants, due to their popularity and significance in the country.

This Venezuelan food is fried and made with fresh corn, and modern cachapas are made with the addition of several ingredients such as salt and sugar to improve the flavor in them. Modern cachapas are made with a combination of corn, milk, salt, water, and sugar, and fillings like roasted pork and queso de mano ("hand[made] cheese") have been introduced by restaurants. Nowadays, people have skipped the fresh corn and switched to canned corn or frozen to speed up the process and modernized it to be more convenient.

Characteristics
Cachapas are usually served folded in half with lots of butter and the desired filling inside. They have a crispy exterior, and the inside is tender to simulate the texture of a pancake. Still, the color of the cachapas is yellowish due to the cornmeal, which makes it easier to differentiate between American pancakes and Venezuelan "pancakes."

Preparation
The batter is made with tender corn kernels, sugar, milk, salt and melted butter.

title: Cachapa


text:
List of Hungarian architects

This is a list of Hungarian architects.

18th century

 * József Jung (1734–1808)

19th century

 * Emil Ágoston (1876–1921)
 * Ignác Alpár (1855–1928)
 * Aladár Árkay (1868–1932)
 * Lipót Baumhorn (1860–1932)
 * Győző Czigler (1850–1905)
 * Frigyes Feszl (1821–1884)
 * Alajos Hauszmann (1847–1926)

 * József Hild (1789–1867)
 * István Kiss (1857–1902)
 * Flóris Korb (1860–1930)
 * Béla Lajta (1873–1920)
 * Adolf Lang (1848–1913)
 * Géza Maróti (1875–1941)
 * Gyula Pártos (1845–1916)
 * Samu Pecz (1854–1922)
 * Ferenc Pfaff (1851–1913)
 * Mihály Pollack (1773–1855)
 * Zsigmond Quittner (1859–1918)
 * Ferenc Reitter (1813–1874)
 * Gyula Rochlitz (1825–1886)
 * Albert Schickedanz (1846–1915)
 * Frigyes Schulek (1841–1919)
 * Imre Steindl (1839–1902)
 * Miklós Ybl (1814–1891)

Secession (early 20th century)

 * Károly Kós (1883–1977)
 * Béla Lajta (1873–1920)
 * Ödön Lechner (1845–1914)
 * Ede Magyar (1877–1912)

 * István Medgyaszay (1877–1959)

20th century

 * Ferenc Bán (born 1940)
 * István Beöthy (1897–1961)
 * Marcel Breuer (1902–1981)
 * László Csaba (1924–1995)
 * Ákos Eleőd (born 1961)

 * László Földes (born 1959)
 * Ernő Goldfinger (1902–1987)
 * Dénes Györgyi (1886–1961)
 * Alfréd Hajós (1878–1955)
 * László Hudec (1893–1958)
 * Oskar Kaufmann (1873–1956)
 * Paul László (1900–1993)
 * Dezső Lauber (1879–1966)

 * Imre Makovecz (1935–2011)

 * Gábor Preisich (1909–1998)
 * László Rajk Jr. (1949–2019)
 * Gyula Rimanóczy (1903–1958)
 * Ernő Rubik (born 1944)
 * Eva Vecsei (born 1930)
 * Roland Wank (1898–1970)

title: List of Hungarian architects


text:
Innovative Field

Innovative Field (originally known as Frontier Field) is a baseball stadium at One Morrie Silver Way in downtown Rochester, New York. It has been the home of the Rochester Red Wings of the International League since 1997. The park opened in 1996, replacing Silver Stadium in northern Rochester, which had been home to professional baseball in Rochester since 1929. Although the stadium was built for baseball, Innovative Field has had several tenants in numerous sports, including the Rochester Raging Rhinos of the United Soccer Leagues from 1996 to 2005, and the Rochester Rattlers of Major League Lacrosse from 2001 to 2002. The ballpark seats 10,840 spectators for baseball.

Rochester-based telecommunications company Frontier Telephone of Rochester held the naming rights to the ballpark from its opening in 1996 until the 2022 baseball offseason. Originally in December 2015 agreement was reached to maintain the name for a further ten years, however, on October 24, 2022, a new naming rights agreement was reached with Innovative Solutions, a Henrietta-based IT services company at the request of both Innovative and Frontier who was looking to cut back on sponsorship costs after the company filed for bankruptcy in 2020, changing the name of the stadium to Innovative Field pending final approval.

History
Ground was broken on Innovative Field in November 1994. The stadium, designed by Ellerbe Becket, opened on July 11, 1996. Although Innovative Field was always intended to be primarily a baseball facility, it was constructed to be able to accommodate the Rochester Rhinos soccer team as well. The Red Wings moved from Silver Stadium to Innovative Field at the conclusion of the 1996 International League season.

The first event at Innovative Field was a concert by The Beach Boys on July 11, 1996. The facility also hosted the 1996 Drum Corps Associates World Championships on August 31, 1996. The first sporting event was contested the following night as the Rochester Raging Rhinos played the Montreal Impact in an American Professional Soccer League (original A-League) regular season match. Rochester won 3–2 in front of an A-League record 14,717 fans. The first baseball game at the stadium was the 1997 Rochester Red Wings home opener against the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Red Barons on April 11, 1997. Scranton/Wilkes-Barre won 8–5. Innovative Field hosted the Triple-A All-Star Game on July 12, 2000.

The Rochester Rattlers of Major League Lacrosse played at Innovative Field from 2001 to 2002, when the team moved to Bishop Kearney High School. They moved again to then-PAETEC Park in 2006. The Rhinos played briefly at the University of Rochester's Fauver Stadium before moving to Innovative Field during their inaugural 1996 season. The Rhinos played at the park until 2005, when the team moved to the soccer-specific PAETEC Park (now Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium) three blocks northwest of Innovative Field.

After the Rhinos left the stadium for PAETEC Park in 2005, the Rochester Red Wings became the sole full-time tenant. As a result, the Wings made upgrades to the park to make the stadium a better baseball facility. The first notable upgrade, the installation of a new 24 ft by 32 ft video scoreboard in left field, was completed in time for the 2010 season. Originally, a new grass turf was to be installed following the 2006 season to replace the grass that has been beat up over the years from extensive use in baseball, soccer, and lacrosse. No such replacement was made for 2007, but work commenced following that season and a new grass surface with an improved drainage system was installed prior to the 2008 season.

Faced with a requirement of major renovations to PNC Field, the New York Yankees' Triple-A Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees chose to temporarily relocate their operations to Innovative Field for 2012 to allow renovations to their stadium to be completed in one season rather than being spread over two to three years. The team played half its games at Innovative Field sharing the stadium with the Red Wings. While based in Rochester the team was branded as the Empire State Yankees.

In 2020, with the Triple-A baseball season cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Innovative Field hosted the Toronto Blue Jays taxi squad while the Blue Jays played at Sahlen Field in Buffalo after the government of Canada denied them permission to play at Rogers Centre for the 2020 MLB season due to pandemic restrictions.

Events

Innovative Field hosted the Triple-A All-Star Game on July 12, 2000, with a sellout crowd of 12,810 on hand. The Pacific Coast League All-Stars defeated the International League All-Stars, 8–2. Rochester's Javier De La Hoya was selected as the IL MVP and Pitcher of the Game.

On July 10, 2005 Bryan Adams and Def Leppard held a concert at the facility. The stadium is the annual site of PXY Summer Jam.

In December 2013, the stadium was the host of Frozen Frontier, an outdoor hockey event. A sheet of ice was set up on the field and the Rochester Americans played the Lake Erie Monsters in an American Hockey League game. There were also collegiate and high school games.

Attendance records
On May 6, 2012, a regular season record crowd of 13,584 fans were in attendance to witness Andy Pettitte make a start for the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre Yankees against the Pawtucket Red Sox. The game was originally supposed to be played at Dwyer Stadium in Batavia but was moved due to a high demand of tickets.

On May 18, 2013, the Pepsi Max Field of Dreams Game saw a crowd of 13,718. Local resident Johnny Perotti and his family played alongside players including Frank Thomas, Rickey Henderson, Johnny Bench, Mike Schmidt, Ozzie Smith, Reggie Jackson, and others.

The largest crowd to witness a baseball game at the stadium was when the Red Wings faced their then parent organization, the Baltimore Orioles, in an exhibition game attended by 13,723 people on July 10, 1997.

Soccer
Innovative Field has also hosted soccer matches, including those for the United States national women's soccer team and the National Women's Soccer League.
 * In the 1998 Nike Cup team USA played vs. Russia in front of 13,125 in a 4–0 win. In that game, Mia Hamm became the first American, male or female, to reach the milestone of 100 international goals. Also in that tournament Brazil faced off vs Mexico at Frontier Field where Brazil dominated, winning, 11–0.
 * The largest crowd for any event in Innovative Field history was on September 25, 2004, when the United States Women's National Soccer Team played an International Friendly vs Iceland. USA won the game 4–3, in front of 14,870 fans.

With the creation of soccer specific Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium a few blocks over, the U.S Women's Soccer Team started playing friendlies there instead.

The first women's professional club soccer game to be played at Innovative Field was a National Women's Soccer League fixture between the Western New York Flash and Seattle Reign FC on July 9, 2016, which had been moved from Rochester Community Sports Complex Stadium. The selection of Frontier Field, and the decision to use an undersized, 58 yd field (under the 70 yd minimum width set by the league), was heavily criticized by soccer players and coaches.

title: Innovative Field


text:
Steve Burguiere

Steve Burguiere, known better as "Stu," (born February 9, 1976) is an American radio producer and personality, executive producer of The Glenn Beck Program and host of Stu Does America on Blaze TV. Burguiere previously hosted The Wonderful World of Stu, which ran until 2020''.

Early and personal life
Burguiere was born in Tarrytown, New York, and grew up in the state of Connecticut. He became an intern at the New Haven radio station KC101. He started in the promotions department, working his way up to producer of the Glenn Beck Morning Show. He also did voice-over work and recorded commercials for the Metabolife company. While working at KC101, Burguiere met his future wife, Lisa Paige.

Career
Glenn Beck left KC101 to work in talk radio at WFLA in Tampa. Soon after, Burguiere took his job as co-host of the morning show with Vinnie Penn. After a year, he moved to Tampa to produce the Glenn Beck Program, and host The Stu Show Saturdays on WFLA. Burguiere added bits to the Glenn Beck Program, posing as callers such as the Obama advisor "Honkey Whitesville", a parody of real-life Obama advisor Jason Furman and "Wilfred from Sun City, Florida". Stu generally provided a friendly and calmer counterpoint to Beck. Burguiere and fellow producer Dan Andros and personality Pat Gray hosted after-show shows on Beck's "Insider" audio stream. Burguiere also fills in as host for Beck as needed.

Burguiere co-hosted Pat & Stu with Pat Gray, a 2-hour program airing on TheBlaze weekdays at 12:00 Noon ET. He was also the host of The Wonderful World of Stu, which aired Friday at 8:00 PM ET. In February 2020, he started hosting a comedy/news program, Stu Does America, on Blaze TV, Blaze Radio and podcasts.

title: Steve Burguiere