text:
Talk:Analog hole

 * Ezra, Lisa M. (2005). The Failure of the Broadcast Flag: Copyright Protection to Make Hollywood Happy. Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal (Comm/Ent), 27 (Winter, 2005), p. 384-footnote 50, citing Analog Hole (no last access date)

Article's tone
The tone of this article is really condescending towards "non-technical" types. Counter-productive.

 * I am not getting that impression. It offers engineering level information.  I don't find the "you don't have to be an engineer" comment offensive.  To me it represents cutting through any engineering mysticism to say that this is just common sense.  If anything, it is pointing out that average people should not be mystified and just use their common sense.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.91.62.110 (talk) 13:03, 3 September 2007 (UTC)

 * Agreed, the article seems quite clear and doesn't go into any excessive detail. While some users who are not aware of their computer's need to cache may identify with the judge in question, it is a fundamental clarification that is nessesary.  A link to a cache definition may suffice.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.207.127.243 (talk) 23:23, 7 September 2008 (UTC)

I was just about to add that this article sounds like it was written by a 13 year old. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 70.104.140.76 (talk) 15:40, 23 March 2009 (UTC)

Hardware manufacturers
Back in 1999, I bought a Philips audio CD recorder. I was amazed that it actually gave directions on how to use the "analog hole" to copy write-protected CDs!Rt66lt 05:23, 23 March 2006 (UTC)
 * Not that amazing, Philips makes its money from hardware so if people want to use their equipment for piracy it's fine by them. It's the content providers that insist on DRM, not the hardware providers. Hardware people would love to remove DRM as hardware sales would go up.

 * While these seems off-topic for the discussion page, I agree. The main argument Disney used in the famous Disney vs Sony case regarding the ban of Sony's new VHS-recorders was the implication that ALL use of the product would be illegal.  Sony and several other manufacturers at the time made very overt statements in their manuals that the VCR-recorder was to be used only for public-domain works or those works you personally have copyright ownership of.  This warning is still listed in CD-recorders, DVD-recorders, and Mini-disc recorders.

 * In their defense, Phillips was simply showing that you CAN obtain copies of works you personally own. Beyond owning the copyright yourself, or making LEGAL back-up copies for personal use, you can also LEGALLY use any copyrighted work for projects termed to be "fair use".  Just because a manufacture has chosen to physically/technically impede the distribution of an artistic work does NOT make it illegal to do so.  Copyrights are government granted to stimulate innovation and public-good in supplying works for the public domain.  The Mickey Mouse Protection Act of 2000 (aka Sonny Bono Act) has made this original intention difficult to demonstrate, due mostly to the contention by Disney and other lobbyists that copyright in a entitlement instead of a time-limited privilege designed to guarantee a first-to-market period to recoup development costs and establish market share.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.207.127.243 (talk) 23:33, 7 September 2008 (UTC)

POV
Not that I disagree with the author(s), but there is a lot of POV editorializing mixed in with the general information here. 128.175.205.71 02:12, 18 July 2006 (UTC)
 * hmm yeah, also one wonders if really all of this is true, like the comment on dithering: "Well, we will outlaw that too". One has a good laugh (or whatever the appropriate response) but the question is whether all of the content really fits with the Wikipedia criteria for objectivity. On the other hand, if there simply are no good arguments nor measures against the "analog hole", one could say that the author has done his/her best to show both sides of the story :) //IP-logged user 19 March 2007

 * The "Well, we will outlaw that too" does seem hypothetical. Lets see if we can pull together some specific deletion of weasel words and bring the points into neutral POV in a way that keeps the vigor of the original remarks.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.91.62.110 (talk) 13:05, 3 September 2007 (UTC)

Should mention HDCP
I think there should probably be mention of HDCP as a copy-protection method that is attempting to plug the analog hole.

 * Good point, DRM and HDCP are closely related, but both circumventable with enough effort. The long-term implications of permanently restricting access to works which WILL eventually be public domain is particularly alarming here.  While we've seen an massive increase in orphaned works due to the copyright length extensions, these efforts to permanently restrict distribution after the government-provided monopoly expires is troubling and challenges the constitutionality of current copyright lengths which seem to encourage the loss of works which society has solicited and encouraged by granting exclusive use to the artist or copyright owner.  —Preceding unsigned comment added by 207.207.127.243 (talk) 23:40, 7 September 2008 (UTC)

Recording streaming music
Interesting article. Another example is MySpace. If you open a recording program like the one that comes with Windows, you can record the songs on MySpace that are otherwise not possible to download. The same goes for other web, i.e. streaming, formats, although the limitation is that if your computer makes noises or if the stream is interrupted by the computer or internet connection, you have to restart it if you want to try again. MDuchek 21:04, 31 May 2007 (UTC)
 * ...and if you have a cheap sound card, the recording will sound terrible. 199.126.1.82 19:35, 2 October 2007 (UTC)
 * The elite warez groups don't use cheap sound cards. --Damian Yerrick (talk | stalk) 17:03, 26 May 2008 (UTC)

There is no degrade in quality even on the cheapest soundcards and onboard chipset, because the direct recording of playback audio is kept entirely within the digital domain. The signal never reaches the D/A and A/D converters, it is looped back internally, digitally, thus it's lossless. That feature is provided by the driver. Added by guest user LoneStar, 22. Sep 2010 —Preceding unsigned comment added by 91.2.0.145 (talk) 16:13, 22 September 2010 (UTC)

Engineering vs. business and political views
It seems to me that while the 'Engineering vs. business and political views' section contains a lot of interesting information, it does seem to have a rather anti big-business agenda, rather than being an objective encyclopedic view of the matter.Joelholdsworth 09:52, 24 June 2007 (UTC)

Well how can we keep the main point, that what is being asked for is very likely physically impossible. It seems to me less anti-big business than a reminder that there is a bottom line physical reality which cannot be waved away. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 216.91.62.110 (talk) 13:01, 3 September 2007 (UTC)

 * I think there are strong presumptions hiding here. For instance the "Consumer vs. professional equipment" section normalizes the idea of "copy-restricted media". In my eyes, that idea is highly repressive.

 * The "caching controversy".. Calling it a controversy, but if it is as the paragraphs entails, they were pretty much being idiots.88.159.78.51 (talk) 08:45, 20 March 2016 (UTC)

AnalogWhole.com
This external link appears to be one of several hundred possible software solutions to recording media onto a computer. I removed this link because I didn't want to provide equal time to the entire list of free audio software. I see this link as failing WP:EL. Binksternet (talk) 17:03, 18 April 2008 (UTC)
 * I did not post this link but rather found the link here and visited the software. In our research we always disable our Internet connection when testing or running new software. In the case of Analog Whole, however, we discovered that it would not run without an active Internet connection and rather than hiding this fact announced to us that an Internet connection could not be found. Our suspicion is that this particular software may be uploading the resulting MP3 file to its own library without asking us for permission and possibly for the purpose of resale. While we support Fair Use we do not feel that such an upload is covered by Fair Use, so aside from posting this information in the body of the article perhaps under a subtitle of blacklisted software we do not support provision of the link. As with all knowledge any can be used for rightful or wrongful purpose. By withholding a link one can show non support of obvious wrongful purpose but depriving others of the reason for not providing the link and a warning that the software may be acting in this way would be equally as wrong. 71.100.174.134 (talk) 02:19, 20 April 2008 (UTC)

instructables.com How to use the "Analog Hole"
This link is a "how-to" link. By itself it is harmless. I deleted it because I didn't want this article to become bogged down with a long list of similar articles such as etc. etc. A long list like this is often the result of a single foot-in-the-door entry under External links, unless vigorous preventive measures are taken. However, if the editors here come to the conclusion that they want such a list, feel free to copy and paste this list into the appropriate place. Let's hear from other editors about how they feel regarding a complete list of "how-to" links. Binksternet (talk) 17:16, 18 April 2008 (UTC)
 * Microsoft.com. Recording Audio
 * How to record streaming audio
 * Record Audio from Line-in (Cassette, LP, etc.)
 * How To Record Audio Podcasts Using Audacity [Video Tutorials]
 * Engadget Podcast 008 - 10.25.2004 / How-To: Record all audio playing through your Mac
 * Tutorial: How To Record Video and Audio With Bulent's Screen Recorder (BSR)
 * Audacity Tutorial: How to Record and Edit Audio with Audacity
 * How to record audio with Wavosaur
 * This list of links is obviously raw and has not been properly screened by any editor. Many of these links turn out to be nothing more than links to retail audio software. The last link, however, appears to be both free of charge and free of ill purpose. On those conditions I would support publication of that link. However, Binksternet, the reason for stating as Wikipedia policy that the number of external links should be minimized is so that editors will not use them to replace article text, whereas a large number might be justified which had special attributes that could not be provided in the body of the article. Although not an external link at this point, a link to the list of free audio software would possibly be a very good example. 71.100.174.134 (talk) 02:33, 20 April 2008 (UTC)

 * As a continuation of this thread - I'd like to remove the Implementations link in "See also". The WikiBooks article does not add to the content of this article, and the implementations section only contains links within the list above that was removed a few months ago. This indirect insertion just seems unnecessary. 71.100.x.x - if you'd like to add the external links, why not just copy them over? --Jiuguang (talk) 01:42, 2 August 2008 (UTC)
 * Jiuguang, your purpose here is to stalk and kill the edits of User:Julie Dancer due to your difference with her article in the Wikia which uses logic to define, to support and to defend her right to believe in a traditional God, since you were raised as a Chinese Communist atheist in Beijing. You need to leave Julie alone and to stop deleting her edits for that reason.
 * hahaha really wasn't expecting to read something like that when i navigated onto this page! Unnachamois (talk) 03:13, 5 January 2010 (UTC)

link to AnalogHoleGaming
Any objection to removing the link to AnalogHoleGaming? I've checked out the link and I can't find anything relevant yet to the subject of this article, especially as the analog hole tends not to apply to software...? Kmenzel (talk) 08:07, 24 February 2009 (UTC)

"Necessity to make it visible and/or audible" - really?
"Media publishers who use digital rights management (DRM), to restrict how a work can be used, perceive the necessity to make it visible and/or audible as a "hole" in the control that DRM otherwise affords them."

Neverminding the hilarity of this statement, it gives "media publishers" a way to close the hole, doesn't it? I mean, who says there IS' acutally any kind of "necessity to make it visible and/or audible"? They're free to do what they want with their media, aren't they? --198.49.180.40 (talk) 16:23, 27 March 2009 (UTC)

"Cache ban"?
About the statement in the "Engineering vs business and political views" section, does anyone have any sort of citation for this? It really seems a bit silly and hard to believe, and if someone can't furnish proof on it, it should be removed. Runedance (talk) 18:56, 19 May 2009 (UTC)

 * I've also noticed this issue. The linked article seems not to say anything regarding a cache ban. Nandedamana (talk) 13:20, 12 August 2018 (UTC)

 * The cited article talks about "clause 5.1, effectively banning caching", which actually spans on an exception about temporary acts of reproduction if IIUC. I did a little further digging and it contradicts with the statement:

 * EESC opinion before the cited article is published: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=uriserv:OJ.C_.1998.407.01.0030.01.ENG&toc=OJ:C:1998:407:TOC
 * The passed version after the cited article is published: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/LexUriServ/LexUriServ.do?uri=CELEX:32001L0029:EN:HTML
 * A relevant explanation about the background: https://copyrightblog.co.uk/2012/10/17/what-is-a-temporary-copy-and-who-cares/

 * I think the whole section is flawed (own research?) and nobody has improved it in the past 9 years, I'm removing it altogether. Feel free to revert if anyone has found opposing evidence. Talltaller8 (talk) 12:22, 15 November 2018 (UTC)

Dubious statement in Overview...
In the overview section it says:

"Naturally, the use of high quality conversion equipment reduces the amount of noise added, to the point where such noise is essentially imperceptible to the human senses. For instance, playing a video in a DVD player and using a DVD recorder to record the output can create a high-quality copy of the video."

This doesn't really sound right: noise is not added in this process: a perfect copy of the DVD is made. In my opinion this section is wrong - of course, I am no expert, but I feel that unless some citations can be added to this section, it should be removed.

--Unnachamois (talk) 03:09, 5 January 2010 (UTC)
 * It's not bit perfect for three reasons. First, the copy of the DVD lacks menus. Second, the analog path between the DVD player's video DAC and the DVD recorder's video ADC adds noise. Third, the DVD recorder's real-time MPEG-2 encoder adds noise. We're talking about the analog hole between two consumer-electronics DVD devices, not DVDFab Decrypter and a PC DVD burner. --Damian Yerrick (talk | stalk) 19:52, 11 February 2010 (UTC)

I agree that this is dubious. The claim in the article is not about the use of consumer-level equipment; it's expressed as an overarching general statement that claims to be rooted in information theory.

"In general, performing a digital-to-analog conversion followed by an analog-to-digital conversion results in the addition of noise in an information-theoretic sense relative to the original digital signal. This noise can be measured and quantified. Naturally, the use of high quality conversion equipment reduces the amount of noise added, to the point where such noise is essentially imperceptible to the human senses."

Since the original file is digital, it is possible for high-quality conversion equipment to make a perfect copy. The noise level added by the analog conversion just has to be sufficiently less than the discretization noise in the digital signal. The end result will be a copy that has every bit the same as the original, with zero errors. This is not impossible in an information-theoretic sense, nor even in a practical sense. This is because the original file doesn't have infinite information content to begin with, so a sufficiently low level of noise in the conversion will not affect any bits in the final copied digital file.

As an addendum, I think the author of that sentence was confused between a process that converts Analog-to-Digital-to-Analog and a process that converts Digital-to-Analog-to-Digital. The former will always result in theoretical signal degredation because the original analog signal contains infinite information (if a perfect copy, including what would normally be considered signal noise, is desired) and the intermediate digital version contains finite information. The latter, which is the basis of the "Analog hole", has an intermediate step that only loses information if the analog signal has too low signal-to-noise ratio, or the digital re-conversion has too low resolution. This would be the case if using a camcorder to record a movie in the theatre, but not if using properly-designed equipment to copy a storage disk.

I've rewritten the offending paragraph (which basically resulted in it being shortened to a couple sentences). Feel free to improve my version.--JB Gnome (talk) 22:57, 25 January 2013 (UTC)

NPOV removed
I've removed the NPOV template, please use for sections or  for sentences, then detail issues here. This will help address them in a timely manner. - RoyBoy 05:14, 14 November 2011 (UTC)

title: Talk:Analog hole


text:
Champion (1949 film)

Champion is a 1949 American drama film noir sport film directed by Mark Robson with a screenplay written by Carl Foreman based on a short story by Ring Lardner, and starring Kirk Douglas, Marilyn Maxwell and Arthur Kennedy. The picture recounts the struggles of boxer "Midge" Kelly fighting his own demons while working to achieve success in the boxing ring. Cinematography by Franz Planer. The supporting cast features Paul Stewart, Ruth Roman and Lola Albright.

The film won an Academy Award for Best Film Editing and gained five other nominations as well, including a Best Actor for Douglas.

Several clips from the film were used in Douglas' 1999 film Diamonds to illustrate his character's career as a boxer.

Plot
The drama charts the story of Michael "Midge" Kelly (Kirk Douglas), a boxer who pushes himself to the top of his game by knocking out opponents and back-stabbing his friends. He has no qualms about deceiving the various females he encounters and he eventually double-crosses Tommy Haley (Paul Stewart), the manager who found him and helped pave his road to fame.

Midge and his brother Connie (Arthur Kennedy) are crossing America by thumb and freight cars from Chicago to California, where they have bought a share in a restaurant. Along the way, they hitch a lift from a car carrying a top boxer, Johnny Dunne, and his girlfriend Grace Diamond (Marilyn Maxwell). They are driven to Kansas City where Dunne is fighting another contender that night.

Midge needs money and is offered a fight on the under-card for $35. After taking a beating, the promoter only pays him $10, claiming the remainder as "management and facility fees". The fight brings him to the attention of fight trainer Tommy Haley, who tells a disinterested Midge to come to his gym in Los Angeles if he ever needs a break.

Once they reach Los Angeles, however, they discover they have been conned in the restaurant deal. The brothers need to secure jobs waiting tables and washing dishes. Both strike up a relationship with the owner's daughter, Emma (Ruth Roman). When Midge is discovered with her, they are forced to marry by her outraged father. After the shotgun wedding, Midge abandons his new wife and flees with his brother to Haley's gym.

Midge enters his new field with a single-minded devotion. He defeats a number of local fighters, begins touring the country and is soon ranked as a contender. He is matched with Dunne, who is in line for a championship fight. Organized crime figures lean on Midge to throw the match, guaranteeing him a legitimate shot at the title the following year if he complies. Midge agrees, but then goes back on his word and destroys the complacent Dunne in a single round.

Seeing which way the wind is blowing, Grace now attaches herself to Midge, and persuades him to abandon his manager Haley and take on the management of Jerome Harris, an extremely wealthy and influential figure in the fight game with criminal ties. Realizing this is the only way he will get a shot at the title, Midge agrees. Connie is so disgusted that he walks out. He reconnects with Emma and convinces her to return to Chicago with him to help care for his aged and ailing mother.

Midge takes the title and becomes a popular fan favorite because of his rise from humble beginnings. He soon becomes involved with the wife of his new manager, Palmer Harris, a sculptor. She falls in love with him and persuades Midge to ask her husband for a divorce. Jerome refuses and instead offers Midge a large sum of money if he relinquishes his wife. Midge agrees, leaving Palmer brokenhearted.

After fighting a number of second-rate challengers, Midge agrees to fight Dunne, who is now in good shape and making a comeback. Midge quickly realizes he need to get in top shape in order to win, so he rehires Haley as his manager, and Connie and Emma come back into the camp as well. Connie and Emma are now contemplating marriage, although Emma is still legally married to Midge. As they are breaking camp, Midge beds Emma, just to show he can.

Midge fights Dunne in the sporting event of the year. He knocks down the challenger in the first round. Dunne manages to get up and the balance of the fight shifts in his direction. He starts pounding Midge, pummeling his face. Haley tries to throw in the towel, but Midge refuses and fights on, taking more punishment. After seeing Grace in the audience, Midge, now enraged, rallies in the final round and knocks out Dunne, but he is seriously injured and dies in his locker room of a cerebral hemorrhage.

After delivering a favorable, but backhanded, eulogy to a reporter, Connie and Emma walk off into the darkness, now free to move forward with their lives.

Cast

 * Kirk Douglas as Midge Kelly
 * Marilyn Maxwell as Grace
 * Arthur Kennedy as Connie
 * Paul Stewart as Haley
 * Ruth Roman as Emma
 * Lola Albright as Palmer
 * Luis van Rooten as Harris
 * Harry Shannon as Lew
 * John Day as Johnny Dunne
 * Ralph Sanford as Hammond
 * Esther Howard as Mrs. Kelly

Until his death in 2020 at age 103, Kirk Douglas was the last surviving cast member.

Production
Mark Robson said Stanley Kramer had been impressed by Robson's work on the Val Lewton films and offered him So This is New York but the director turned it down. However Robson liked Champion and agreed to make it.

The film was shot in twenty days.

RKO sued the filmmakers claiming similarities between this film and The Set Up.

Box office
The film opened at the Globe Theatre in New York City on April 9, 1949 and grossed $41,000 in its opening week.

Critical response
When the film was released, Bosley Crowther, the film critic for The New York Times, believed the drama was not exactly faithful to the original Lardner story, which had a very hard-edge. Still, he gave the boxing drama a positive review, and wrote, "However, Director Mark Robson has covered up story weaknesses with a wealth of pictorial interests and exciting action of a graphic, colorful sort. His scenes in training gymnasiums, managers' offices and, of course, the big fight rings are strongly atmospheric and physically intense. Except that the fighting is more furious than one can credit, it is virtually all right. As the hero and "Champion", Kirk Douglas does a good, aggressive job, with a slight inclination to over-eagerness at times, which might amuse an old fight fan. Arthur Kennedy is dour as his crippled brother who distrusts the slaughterous sport, and Marilyn Maxwell, Ruth Roman and Lola Albright are attractive as the "champ's" various girls. Paul Stewart is most convincing as a quiet, hard-bitten manager. If one hasn't already seen the recently memorable "Body and Soul" which might have served as a model for "Champion", this is a stinging fight film to see. If one has seen that other, this will look a little pale."

The staff at Variety magazine gave the picture a good review and also noted the difference between the screenplay and the original story. They wrote, "Adapted from a Ring Lardner short story of the same title, Champion is a stark, realistic study of the boxing rackets and the degeneracy of a prizefighter. Fight scenes, under Franz Planer's camera, have realism and impact. Unrelenting pace is set by the opening sequence. Cast, under Mark Robson's tight direction, is fine. Kirk Douglas is the boxer and he makes the character live. Second honors go jointly to Arthur Kennedy, the fighter's crippled brother, and Paul Stewart as the knowing manager."

The review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reported that 92% of critics gave the film a positive review, based on thirteen reviews.

Accolades
Wins
 * Academy Award for Film Editing – (Harry W. Gerstad)
 * Golden Globe Award for Best Cinematography – (Franz Planer)

Nominations
 * Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures – (Mark Robson)
 * Academy Award for Best Actor – (Kirk Douglas)
 * Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor – (Arthur Kennedy)
 * Golden Globe Award for Most Promising Newcomer – Female – (Ruth Roman)
 * Academy Award for Best Cinematography, Black-and-White – (Franz Planer)
 * Academy Award for Original Music Score – (Dimitri Tiomkin)
 * Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay – (Carl Foreman)
 * WGA for Best Written American Drama – (Carl Foreman)

Others

The film is recognized by American Film Institute in these lists:
 * 2001: AFI's 100 Years...100 Thrills – Nominated
 * 2005: AFI's 100 Years...100 Movie Quotes:
 * Michael Kelly: "For the first time in my life, people cheering for me. Were you deaf? Didn't you hear 'em? We're not hitchhiking any more. We're riding." – Nominated

Radio adaptation
Champion was presented on Screen Directors Playhouse on NBC on March 17, 1950, with Douglas reprising his role from the film.

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

title: Champion (1949 film)


text:
Harbour Main

Harbour Main, formerly Harbour Main-Whitbourne and Harbour Main-Bell Island, is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Prior to 1975, the district elected two MHAs.

Between 1972 and the year 2000, it was a Tory stronghold, apart from a two-term Liberal breakthrough in the 1990s.

It includes the southern portion of the town of Conception Bay South and the town of Holyrood, the farthest extern of the St. John's Metropolitan Area. As of 2011 the district has 9,005 eligible voters.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

title: Harbour Main


text:
Lake Melville (electoral district)

Lake Melville is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there are 6,647 eligible voters living within the district.

The district includes Happy Valley-Goose Bay, Churchill Falls, North West River, Sheshatshiu and Mud Lake. Happy Valley-Goose Bay is a service and defence town. Aboriginal issues, defence spending, hydroelectric power and control over development of forest resources are the major issues of the district.

Sheshatshiu, a federal Innu reserve, is located approximately 30 kilometres north of Goose Bay.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * }

 * }

 * NDP
 * Bill Cooper
 * align="right"|147
 * align="right"|3.5%
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Barbara Stickley
 * align="right"|135
 * align="right"|2.98%
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Ronald W. Peddle
 * align="right"|323
 * align="right"|8.8%
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

title: Lake Melville (electoral district)


text:
Talk:1745 jacobite

VFD
On 31 March 2005, this article was nominated for deletion. The result was merge and redirect to Jacobite Rising. See Votes for deletion/1745 jacobite for a record of the discussion. – ABCD 02:29, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:1745 jacobite


text:
Port au Port (electoral district)

Port au Port is a defunct provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there were 8,439 eligible voters living within the district.

The district covers the Port au Port Peninsula, and is among the poorest in the province. The district also has a substantial francophone population.

The district was abolished in 2015 and replaced by Stephenville-Port au Port.

Communities
It contains the western part of the town of Stephenville, as well as the communities of Abraham's Cove, Aguathuna, Berry Head, Black Duck Brook, Boswarlos, Campbell's Creek, Cape St. George, De Grau, Felix Cove, Fox Island River, Jerry's Nose, Kippens, Lourdes, Lower Cove, Mainland, Marches Point, Piccadilly, Point au Mal, Port au Port, Red Brook, Sheaves Cove, Ship Cove, Three Rock Cove, West Bay, West Bay Centre and Winterhouse.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Jamie Brace
 * align="right"|860
 * align="right"|19.44%
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * }

title: Port au Port (electoral district)


text:
Mount Pearl North

Mount Pearl North, formerly known as Waterford Valley, is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there are 9,622 eligible voters living within the district.

This suburban district includes the northern part of the city of Mount Pearl and part of the city of St. John's. The district was created in 2007 using 79 per cent of the old Waterford Valley district and smaller sections of Mount Pearl and Topsail districts. The district was reconfigured in 2015.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Mount Pearl North
}

 * }

 * New Democratic
 * Kurtis Coombs
 * align="right"|994
 * align="right"|19.55
 * align="right"|+13.64

 * }

 * New Democratic
 * Janice Lockyer
 * align="right"|330
 * align="right"|5.91

 * }

Waterford Valley

 * }

 * }

 * }

Waterford-Kenmount

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

title: Mount Pearl North


text:
Dirk Sterckx

Dirk Jozef Maria Sterckx, born on 25 September 1946 in Herent, is a Belgian politician of the Vlaamse Liberalen en Democraten who served as a Member of the European Parliament from 1999 until 2011, representing Flanders.

In parliament, Stercks was a member of the Bureau of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe and served on the Committee on Fisheries and the Committee on Transport and Tourism. He was also a substitute for the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy.

Education

 * 1969: Master's degree in Germanic languages and literature

Career

 * 1969: Teacher
 * 1975: Journalist, BRT television
 * 1986: Copy editor of the BRT television news
 * 1994: Copy editor and anchorman on Terzake, television news interpretation programme
 * 1996: Head of news and anchorman on VRT television news
 * 1999: Member of the European Parliament
 * 2001: Member of Lint Municipal Council (January
 * 2004: VLD Chairman (February - June)
 * Member of the Conference of Delegation Chairmen

title: Dirk Sterckx


text:
Grand Falls-Windsor-Green Bay South

Grand Falls-Windsor—Green Bay South, formerly known as Windsor—Springdale, is a defunct provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. In 2011, there were 7,004 eligible voters living within the district.

In Central Newfoundland, on the shore of Notre Dame Bay. It included part of the town of Grand Falls-Windsor. Other communities included South Brook, Beaumont, as well as Triton Island, Pelley's Island, Long Island and Sunday Cove Island.

The former district of Green Bay was represented by former Premier Brian Peckford (1979-1989).

The district was abolished in 2015, and was succeeded by the new districts of Grand Falls-Windsor-Buchans and Baie Verte-Green Bay.

Election results

 * NDP
 * Clyde Bridger
 * align="right"|418
 * align="right"|11.25%
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * John L. Whelan
 * align="right"|192
 * align="right"|5.07%
 * align="right"|
 * }

title: Grand Falls-Windsor-Green Bay South


text:
Talk:AVR orthogonality

VFD
On 31 March 2005, this article was nominated for deletion. The result was merge and redirect to Atmel AVR. See Votes for deletion/AVR orthogonality for a record of the discussion. – ABCD 02:30, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:AVR orthogonality


text:
Burin-Placentia West

Burin-Placentia West was a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The district was known as Placentia West prior to 1975. As of 2011 there were 7,673 eligible voters living within the district.

Primarily a fishing district with the Marystown Shipyard and offshore fabrication yard an important part of the economy. Like many other districts, it has faced some tough economic times. Production has dropped at OCI's Marystown fish plant and work at the shipyard has been erratic.

The main communities are Marystown, Burin and Rushoon.

Other communities include Baine Harbour, Beau Bois, Boat Harbour, Brookside, Fox Cove-Mortier, Garnish Pond, Jean de Baie, Parker's Cove, Petite Fort, Port au Bras, Red Harbour, Red Island, Rock Harbour, South East Bight, and Spanish Room.

The district was abolished in 2015 into Placentia West-Bellevue and Burin-Grand Bank.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Wayne Butler
 * align="right"|684
 * align="right"|10.91%
 * align="right"|-35.79%
 * }

 * NDP
 * Wayne Butler
 * align="right"| 2658
 * align="right"|40.83%
 * align="right"|+40.83%

 * }

 * }

title: Burin-Placentia West


text:
Carbonear-Trinity-Bay de Verde

Carbonear-Trinity-Bay de Verde is a provincial electoral district of the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The district covers the eastern edge of Trinity Bay and the tip of Conception Bay. As of 2011, there are 6,968 eligible voters living within the district.

The district includes the communities of: Bay de Verde, Cavendish, Carbonear, Grate's Cove, Green's Harbour, Hants Harbour, Heart's Content, Heart's Delight, Heart's Desire, Hopeall, Islington, Long Beach, Lower Island Cove, New Perlican, Northern Bay, Old Perlican, Perry's Cove, Red Head Cove, Salmon Cove, Spout Cove, Western Bay and Winterton. In the 2007 redistribution, added a small chunk of Carbonear-Harbour Grace while losing 16 per cent of the district to Bellevue. The district was subject to redistribution in 2015.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Trinity-Bay de Verde

 * NDP
 * Sheina Lerman
 * align="right"|659
 * align="right"|14.16
 * align="right"|+9.02
 * }

 * NDP
 * Don Penney
 * align="right"|257
 * align="right"|5.18
 * align="right"|+0.75
 * }

 * NDP
 * Victoria Harnum
 * align="right"|287
 * align="right"|4.43
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Jeff Jacobs
 * align="right"|320
 * align="right"|5.4
 * align="right"|

 * NLP
 * Monty Newhook
 * align="right"|214
 * align="right"|3.6
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bill Hiscock
 * align="right"|353
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Lucy Tuck
 * align="right"|305
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|

 * Independent
 * Peter George Hiscock
 * align="right"|257
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bert Pitcher
 * align="right"|189
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|

 * Independent
 * Bren Howard
 * align="right"|84
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bert Pitcher
 * align="right"|685
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * }
 * }

title: Carbonear-Trinity-Bay de Verde


text: User:Ron Ritzman

title: User:Ron Ritzman


text:
Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair

Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there are 3,131 eligible voters living within the district.

The district covers remote communities in Southern Labrador that are mostly dependent on fishery. The district includes: Black Tickle, Charlottetown, Capstan Island, Cartwright, Domino, Forteau, L'Anse Amour, L'Anse au Clair, L'Anse au Loup, Lodge Bay, Mary's Harbour, Norman Bay, Paradise River, Pinsent's Arm, Pinware, Port Hope Simpson, Red Bay, St. Lewis, and West St. Modeste.

The district is considered one of the safest Liberal seats in the province; on only one occasion in almost 50 years have voters not elected a Liberal, and even then – in 1996 – it was with a Liberal running as an Independent; Yvonne Jones was a mainstay of the Liberal caucus after that, and served as Liberal party leader from 2007 to 2011. She resigned to take up a seat in the House of Commons in 2013. Lisa Dempster was elected as her replacement, and has represented the seat since then.

Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair

 * NDP
 * Bill Cooper
 * align="right"|44
 * align="right"|2.06
 * align="right"|

 * }

Source:

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * Independent
 * Yvonne Jones
 * align="right"|1,665
 * align="right"|56.83
 * align="right"|

 * }

Eagle River

 * NDP
 * Jessie Bird
 * align="right"|293
 * align="right"|12.43
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * }

 * NDP
 * Claude Rumbolt
 * align="right"|573
 * align="right"|22.70
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Claude Rumbolt
 * align="right"|568
 * align="right"|23.56
 * align="right"|

 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Elsie McDonald
 * align="right"|77
 * align="right"|4.54
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * }

Labrador South

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

 * }

title: Cartwright-L'Anse au Clair


text:
User talk:Pranay~enwiki

i wonder how to do this....oh well

Your account will be renamed
Hello,

The developer team at Wikimedia is making some changes to how accounts work, as part of our on-going efforts to provide new and better tools for our users like cross-wiki notifications. These changes will mean you have the same account name everywhere. This will let us give you new features that will help you edit and discuss better, and allow more flexible user permissions for tools. One of the side-effects of this is that user accounts will now have to be unique across all 900 Wikimedia wikis. See the announcement for more information.

Unfortunately, your account clashes with another account also called Pranay. To make sure that both of you can use all Wikimedia projects in future, we have reserved the name Pranay~enwiki that only you will have. If you like it, you don't have to do anything. If you do not like it, you can pick out a different name. If you think you might own all of the accounts with this name and this message is in error, please visit Special:MergeAccount to check and attach all of your accounts to prevent them from being renamed.

Your account will still work as before, and you will be credited for all your edits made so far, but you will have to use the new account name when you log in.

Sorry for the inconvenience.

Yours, Keegan Peterzell Community Liaison, Wikimedia Foundation 02:12, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Renamed
 This account has been renamed as part of single-user login finalisation. If you own this account you can |log in using your previous username and password for more information. If you do not like this account's new name, you can choose your own using this form after logging in: . -- Keegan (WMF) (talk) 17:45, 22 April 2015 (UTC)

title: User talk:Pranay~enwiki


text:
Christopher Sabat

Christopher Robin Sabat is an American voice actor and voice director. Some of his prominent roles in animations and anime include Vegeta, Piccolo, Yamcha, Shenron, and various characters in Dragon Ball, Roronoa Zoro in One Piece, All Might in My Hero Academia, Daisuke Jigen in Lupin the Third, and Dr. Arthur Watts in RWBY.

Career
Sabat has provided voices for English-versions of Japanese anime and video games, including a variety of Dragon Ball characters, such as Vegeta, Piccolo, Yamcha, Shenron and others. Besides voicing in Dragon Ball  he has lent his voice to several other anime characters including Daisuke Jigen in Lupin the Third, Kazuma Kuwabara in Yu Yu Hakusho, Alex Louis Armstrong in Fullmetal Alchemist, Tatsumi Saiga in Speed Grapher, Kurogane in Tsubasa: Reservoir Chronicle, All Might in My Hero Academia, Roronoa Zoro in the Funimation dub of One Piece, Yami Sukehiro in Black Clover, Elfman Strauss in Fairy Tail, Grip in Assassination Classroom, and Ayame Soma in Fruits Basket.

In video games, he voices Alex D in Deus Ex: Invisible War, Rundas in Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, Garland in Dissidia: Final Fantasy, Askal in Freedom Planet 2, and Captain Smiley and Star in Comic Jumper. He is also the founder and director of OkraTron 5000, an audio production company that provides support for some of Funimation's dubbing titles.

Anime
<!-- NEED SOURCE AND NOTABILITY 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
 * 2005 || Baki the Grappler || Shinogi Kosho, Mount Toba, Various
 * || The Galaxy Railways || Leon (Ep. 10)
 * || Kodocha || Toshizu Kurosaki
 * || Basilisk: The Kōga Ninja Scrolls || Kasumi Gyoubu
 * || Black Cat || Zagine Axeloake
 * || Moon Phase || Vargas
 * 2006-06-15 || Negima! || Devil King || || CA
 * || Hell Girl || Goro Suetsugu (Ep. 22)
 * || School Rumble || Mikoto's Father
 * || Aquarion || Narrator
 * || Baldr Force EXE Resolution || Yuuya
 * 2008 || Black Blood Brothers || Cain Warlock || ||
 * || Claymore || Galk
 * || Hero Tales || || ||
 * || Jyu Oh Sei || Yuuki (Ep. 6)
 * || Negima!? || Narrator
 * 2009 || Initial D || Kyoichi Sudo || Funimation dub ||
 * 2009 || ''Fullmetal Alchemist: Brotherhood || Alex Louis Armstrong || ||
 * || Bamboo Blade || Kenzaburō Ishibashi
 * || Blassreiter || Gerd Frentzen
 * || D.Gray-man || General Cross Marian
 * || Dragonaut - The Resonance || Gio
 * || Heroic Age || Karkinos Rucan
 * || Initial D || Kyoichi Sudo (Funimation dub)
 * || Kaze no Stigma || Ryuya Kazamaki (Eps. 1-4)
 * || Nabari no Ou || Kannuki (Eps. 13-15)
 * || Romeo x Juliet || Cerimon
 * || The Tower of Druaga || Black Knight (Season 1, Ep. 1)
 * || Birdy the Mighty Decode || Skeletso
 * || Casshern Sins || Bolton (Ep. 9)
 * || Corpse Princess || Hazama
 * 2010 || Eden of the East || Yusei Kondo || ||
 * || Linebarrels of Iron || Shinobu Igarashi
 * || Oh! Edo Rocket || Tenbe Mimasaka (Eps. 23-24)
 * || Sands of Destruction || Yappy (Eps. 5, 12)
 * || Soul Eater || Eibon
 * || Dance in the Vampire Bund || Wolfgang Regendorf (Akira's Father, credited as C.T. Anger)
 * || Ga-Rei: Zero || Kudo Kuzuno (Ep. 1)
 * || Heaven's Lost Property series - Zero (Judas)
 * || Pokémon Black and White || Cliff (Ep. 46)
 * || Rosario + Vampire series || Okuto Kotsubo
 * || A Certain Magical Index || Toya Kamijo (Toma's Father)
 * || Deadman Wonderland || Endō
 * 2012 || Dragon Age: Dawn of the Seeker || Knight Commander || ||
 * 2012 || High School DxD || Ddraig || ||
 * 2013 || High School DxD New || Ddraig || ||
 * || The Legend of the Legendary Heroes || Rahel Miller
 * || Level E || Renzo Edogawa
 * || Shakugan no Shana || Behemoth (Season 3)
 * || Shiki || Hasegawa
 * 2013 || The Devil Is a Part-Timer || Albertio Ende || ||
 * || Eureka Seven: AO || U.S Secretary of State (Eps. 8, 15-16, 18)
 * || Future Diary || Ushio Gasai (Yuno's Father, Eps. 18, 25-26)
 * || High School DxD || Ddraig (Boosted Gear)
 * 2013–present || High School DxD || Ddraig || ||
 * 2013 || Lupin the Third: The Woman Called Fujiko Mine || Daisuke Jigen || ||
 * || Maken-ki! || Hideki Hebiyama (Ep. 4)
 * || Tenchi Muyo! War on Geminar || Naua Flan
 * || We Without Wings || Martinez (uncredited)
 * || Date A Live || Kawagoe
 * || Ghost in the Shell: Arise || Batou
 * || Haganai NEXT || Koyomi Fujioka (Ep. 2)
 * || Jormungand || Maestro (Eps. 3-4)
 * || Laughing Under the Clouds || Seiichiro Takamine
 * || The Devil Is a Part-Timer! || Albertio Ende
 * 2014 || Yona of the Dawn || Son Hak || ||

2015 --->
 * || Assassination Classroom || Grip
 * || Ben-To || Aburashin
 * || Blood Blockade Battlefront || Gregor Maximus (Ep. 7)
 * || Daimidaler the Sound Robot – Adelie
 * || Gangsta. || Gaston Brown (Ep. 4)
 * || The Heroic Legend of Arslan || King Andragoras
 * || Ninja Slayer From Animation || Fujikido Kenji/Ninja Slayer
 * || Seraph of the End || Tenri Hiragi, Mel Stefano (Ep. 17)
 * || Show by Rock!! || Rom
 * || Tokyo Ravens || Kakugyoki
 * || Yona of the Dawn || Son Hak
 * || Yuri!!! on Ice || Christophe Giacometti
 * 2015 || High School DxD BorN || Ddraig || ||
 * 2016 || Castle Town Dandelion || Borscht
 * 2016 || Yuri!!! on Ice || Christophe Giacometti || ||
 * 2017 || Code Geass: Akito the Exiled || Gene Smilas ||

title: Christopher Sabat


text:
User talk:Maxx113087

Hello and welcome to Wikipedia! Hope you like it here, and stick around.

Here are some tips to help you get started:

 * To sign your posts (on talk pages, for example) use the '~' symbol. To insert just your name, type ~~~ (3 tildes), or, to insert your name and timestamp, use ~~~~ (4 tildes).
 * Try the Tutorial, and feel free to experiment in the test area.
 * If you need help, post a question at the Help Desk
 * Eventually, you might want to read the Manual of Style and Policies and Guidelines.
 * Remember Neutral point of view
 * Explore, be bold in editing pages, and, most importantly, have fun!

Good luck!

Meelar (talk) 02:31, Apr 20, 2005 (UTC)

Image Tagging Image:Rockfordtree.jpg
Thanks for uploading Image:Rockfordtree.jpg. I notice the 'image' page currently doesn't specify who created the content, so the copyright status is therefore unclear. If you have not created this media yourself then you need to argue that we have the right to use the media on Wikipedia (see copyright tagging below). If you have not created the media yourself then you should also specify where you found it, i.e., in most cases link to the website where you got it, and the terms of use for content from that page.

If the media also doesn't have a copyright tag then you must also add one. If you created/took the picture, audio, or video then you can use GFDL to release it under the GFDL. If you believe the media qualifies as fair use, please read fair use, and then use a tag such as or one of the other tags listed at Image copyright tags. See Image copyright tags for the full list of copyright tags that you can use.

If you have uploaded other media, please check that you have specified their source and copyright tagged them, too. You can find a list of 'image' pages you have edited by clicking on the "my contributions" link (it is located at the very top of any Wikipedia page when you are logged in), and then selecting "Image" from the dropdown box. Note that any unsourced and untagged images will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, as described on criteria for speedy deletion. Thank you. Longhair 10:13, 2 February 2006 (UTC)

title: User talk:Maxx113087


text:
Aristius Fuscus

(Marcus ) Aristius Fuscus was a friend of the Roman poet Horace, and is mentioned in Satire I.9, Ode 1.22 and elsewhere. Horace addresses Epistle 1.10 to Fuscus and links Fuscus and himself as 'twins' separated by their love for the city and the country, respectively. In Horace's Satire 1.9, Fuscus meets Horace struggling with a boor but fails to save Horace.

Porphyrio calls Fuscus an outstanding grammaticus (philologist or grammarian) and a writer of comedies, but Helenius Acron refers to him as a tragedian.

An "Aristius Fuscus" also appears in Ben Jonson's comedy Poetaster (1601).

title: Aristius Fuscus


text:
The Korgis

The Korgis are a British pop band known mainly for their hit single "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" in 1980. The band was originally composed of singer/guitarist/keyboardist Andy Davis (born Andrew Cresswell-Davis 10 August 1949) and singer/bassist James Warren (born 25 August 1951), both former members of 1970s band Stackridge, along with violinist Stuart Gordon and keyboardist Phil Harrison.

Career
The Korgis released their first single "Young 'n' Russian" in February 1979 on the label Rialto Records, owned by their managers Nick Heath and Tim Heath. Joined briefly by drummer Bill Birks; their next single "If I Had You," was released soon after and moved up to number 13 on the UK Singles Chart, featuring on Top of the Pops and prompting the release of an eponymous debut album, The Korgis, in July 1979.

The follow-up singles a re-release of "Young 'n' Russian" and "I Just Can't Help It" failed to chart. However the next single, from their second album Dumb Waiters (1980) was "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" (1980), a number one hit in three countries, France. Spain and Switzerland, peaking at number 5 in the UK, 18 in the US and 11 in Australia. It was also a top ten in Belgium, the Netherlands and Italy. The album reached number 40 in the UK in 1980 and was followed by the singles "If It's Alright with You Baby" and "Rovers Return".

The commercial breakthrough that accompanied the release of their second album and the resulting singles was not enough to keep them together, however, and Davis departed the band prior to the recording of their third album, Sticky George, despite having a number of songwriting credits on the album. The lead single from Sticky George, "That Was My Big Mistake", was released under the name 'James Warren & the Korgis' to denote the fact that Davis and Warren had now gone their separate ways. By the end of 1980, Gordon and Harrison had also departed the band; subsequently the band was augmented by the arrival of guitarist John Baker, drummer Roy Dodds, and keyboardist Maggie Stewart. This line-up went on to promote "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" and subsequent singles on European TV and promotional appearances.

The following year the band was joined by flautist Steve Buck and was contemplating a Korgis Live show that ultimately failed to materialise; leading the band to dissolve and Warren to go solo in 1982. The single "Don't Look Back", originally a demo from the Sticky George sessions, was produced by Trevor Horn, known for his work with The Buggles, Frankie Goes to Hollywood, Dollar and Yes, and issued by London Records in the summer of 1982. A follow-up single with Horn, "Endangered Species", was planned but never materialised.

Warren went on to issue a solo LP entitled Burning Questions in 1987. Some of the singles during that era were released as "the Korgis", essentially a one-man band consisting solely of Warren, and co-produced by Andy Davis. Davis released his own solo LP, Clevedon Pier, in 1989.

The band reunited in 1990 to re-record "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime". The re-formed group, consisting of Warren, Davis, and Baker, released the album This World's For Everyone in 1992, having some success in Continental Europe and Japan, before breaking up again in 1993.

1999 saw the three original Korgis albums being re-issued by Edsel Records, followed by the two-disc anthology Don't Look Back – The Very Best of The Korgis in 2003, issued by Sanctuary Records/Castle Communications.

In 2005, Warren, Davis, and Baker reunited again for a film shoot for DVD/compilation album Kollection, and recorded the fourteen-track album Unplugged, which was released on the Angel Air record label the following year.

In 2006, the Korgis released their first single in thirteen years, "Something About the Beatles". This song acknowledges the influences of John Lennon in particular, which was very strong on "If I Had You" and "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" which capture the ethereal sounds of Lennon's early 1970s output. The band acknowledged John Lennon's influence in interviews at the time, shortly before his murder.

Former member Stuart Gordon died on 28 August 2014 from lung cancer, aged 63.

When Stackridge took a break from touring in 2014, Warren and Davis organised a tour of the UK in 2015 under the name of the Korgis, using exactly the same five-piece line-up as Stackridge. The re-formed Stackridge usually included some Korgis songs in their live set. Stackridge retired in 2017, and a recording of the farewell concert was released as The Final Bow.

In 2017, Warren, encouraged by guitarist/arranger Al Steele, played some dates as James Warren and Friends. This included a Korgis set, and has led on to the first ever touring version of the Korgis - featuring James Warren. The first gig was at the Sunshine Festival in August 2018, and saw the return of John Baker plus Glenn Tommie from Stackridge (who also played on the original of "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime"), and Al Steele from the 1990s touring band. During 2019, the band have played in Leeds, Shoreham, Bristol, and the 100 Club in London.

During the Covid lockdown in 2020, the Korgis began recording their first new album in close to 30 years. It was entitled Kartoon World and was released in 2021. The album had a common thread and was a return to the idea of a 'concept album'. In December 2021 the band played the new album in its entirety firstly in Abbotskerswell and then at the Rondo Theatre in Bath. Since then they have performed a string of dates combining old and new material. Reception of the album was unanimously positive with some parties calling it a "career high".

In 2021, the single "Bringing Back the Spirit of Love" reached No1 in Mike Read's Heritage Chart. Subsequent singles, "Always a Sunny Day" and "Lines" have also charted.

In early 2022, the Korgis were asked to release an album for the Japanese market. This is called Kool Hits, Kuriosities & Kollaborations and features some unreleased songs and the single "Always a Sunny Day" co-written and performed by the Korgis & Joe Matera. It also features re-recorded versions of the classic hits, plus some alternative mixes of some tracks from 'Kartoon World'. This album was released in the UK later in the year.

In April 2023 the band launched a new show titled 'The Korgis Time Machine' which incorporated some cover songs that had been influences to the writers. This also saw a new streamlined line-up where John Baker took on the role of keyboards and backing vocal group Born to Win were replaced by Danielle Nicholls.

Cover versions
In September 2004, Zucchero and Vanessa Carlton entered the French charts, with their cover version of "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" and had some success. That same year, Beck also covered the song for the Michel Gondry film Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. In 2003 it was included on Erasure's cover album Other People's Songs.

Other cover versions of "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" also took the song back into the UK Singles Chart over the years, including those by The Dream Academy (1987), Yazz (1994), Baby D (1995) and Army of Lovers (1995). Tracey Ullman and Rod Stewart have also covered "If I Had You".

In 2010, Sharon Corr, of The Corrs, released a version of "Everybody's Got to Learn Sometime" on her solo album Dream of You.

In 2011, Nicola Roberts included a version of the song on her debut album Cinderella's Eyes, released during the hiatus of pop band Girls Aloud.

Members

 * Current members
 * James Warren – bass, vocals, guitar, keyboards (1978–1982, 1985–1986, 1990–1993, 2005–present)
 * John Baker – keyboards, vocals, guitar (1980–1982, 1990–1993, 2005–2014, 2017–present)
 * Al Steele – guitar, keyboards (1993, 2017–present)
 * Paul Smith – drums (2017–present)
 * Danielle Nicholls – vocals, percussion, guitar (2023–present)

 * Former members
 * Andy Cresswell-Davis – guitars, vocals, keyboards, drums (1978–1980, 1990–1993, 2005–2007)
 * Glenn Tommey – keyboards, vocals (2015–2019)
 * Stuart Gordon – violin (1978–1980; died 2014)
 * Phil Harrison – keyboards (1978–1980)
 * Bill Birks – drums, acoustic guitar (1979)
 * Roy Dodds – drums (1980–1982)
 * Maggie Stewart – keyboards (1980–1982)
 * Steve Buck – flute, drums (1981–1982)

 * Former touring musicians
 * Nigel Hart – keyboards, (2019–present)
 * Jay Marshall – backing vocals (2017–present)
 * Emmy Rivers – backing vocals (2017–present)
 * Ava Volante – backing vocals (2017–present)
 * Eddie John – drums, vocals (2015)
 * Clare Lindley – violin, guitar, vocals (2015)

Compilation albums

 * The Best of The Korgis (1983)
 * The Best of & the Rest of The Korgis (1990)
 * Archive Series (1997)
 * Greatest Hits (2001)
 * Klassics – The Best of The Korgis (2001)
 * Don't Look Back – The Very Best of The Korgis (2 CD) (2003)
 * Kollection (2005)

Live albums

 * Unplugged (2006)

title: The Korgis


text:
Humber-Bay of Islands

Humber-Bay of Islands is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2015, the district has 13,412 eligible voters.

It contains the towns of Irishtown, Hughes Brook, Summerside, Meadows, Gillams, McIvers, Cox's Cove, Mount Moriah, York Harbour, Lark Harbour, and Humber Arm South (Benoit's Cove, Frenchmen's Cove, Halfway Point, and Wood's Island).

While historically, the Curling area of Corner Brook was part of the district. The district was reconfigured in 2015 to include the Humbermouth area of the City of Corner Brook, while maintaining the north and south shores of the Bay of Islands and the Curling area of the city. The Humbermouth area of Corner Brook was previously included in the district of Humber East.

While not a wealthy district, Humber-Bay of Islands is more economically vibrant than other rural districts. Its economy is driven by the fishery and tourism, to a limited extent. Many residents work in Corner Brook.

This district was home to back-to-back premiers. Immediately after becoming leader of the Liberals, Brian Tobin chose this district, vacated by Clyde Wells. Former Liberal Cabinet Minister Eddie Joyce is currently MHA; he was re-elected as an Independent in 2019.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Bay of Islands

 * NDP
 * Dave (Bud) Quigley
 * align="right"|214
 * align="right"|3.64
 * align="right"|-7.64
 * }

 * NDP
 * Israel Hann
 * align="right"|620
 * align="right"|11.28
 * align="right"|+4.43
 * }

 * NDP
 * Hayward Pardy
 * align="right"|417
 * align="right"|6.85
 * align="right"|
 * }

title: Humber-Bay of Islands


text:
Fortune Bay-Cape La Hune

Fortune Bay—Cape La Hune is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. When created in 1975 it was called Fortune-Hermitage. As of 2011, there are 6,053 eligible voters living within the district.

The district covers a larger section of Newfoundland's south coast. The district includes territory east of Burgeo, and stretches to the end of Fortune Bay near the beginning of the Burin Peninsula.

The district covers a number of communities including: Harbour Breton, Seal Cove, and Hermitage-Sandyville in Connaigre; St. Albans, Milltown-Head of Bay d'Espoir, Morrisville, St. Joseph's Cove, and St. Veronica's in Bay d'Espoir; along with Belleoram, Pool's Cove, and St. Jacques-Coomb's Cove (St. Jacques, English Harbour West, Mose Ambrose, Boxey, Coomb's Cove, and Wreck Cove) in Fortune Bay.

The Miawpukek First Nation reserve of Samiajij Miawpukek (Conne River) in Bay d'Espoir is located in the district.

The district contains intra-provincial ferries servicing Rencontre East, Gaultois, and McCallum. Francois, another isolated community in the district, can also be accessed via McCallum through the Francois – Grey River – Burgeo ferry route.

Election results

 * NDP
 * Sheldon Hynes
 * align="right"|84
 * align="right"|2.09%
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * }
 * }

 * }
 * }

title: Fortune Bay-Cape La Hune


text:
Placentia-St. Mary's

'''Placentia—St. Mary's''' is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there were 7,361 eligible voters living within the district.

Placentia and St. Mary's includes the former U.S. naval base at Argentia, as well as Voisey Bay Nickel's planned processing facility at Long Harbour. Communities include: Admiral's Beach, Angel's Cove, Argentia, Branch, Coote Pond, Colinet, Cuslett, Dunville, Forest Field, Freshwater, Fox Harbour, Gaskiers, Great Barasway, Harricott, Jerseyside, Little Barasway, Mall Bay, Mitchell's Brook, Mount Carmel, New Bridge, North Harbour, O'Donnells, Patrick's Cove, Peter's River, Placentia, Point Verde, Point Le Haye, Point Lance, Riverhead, Ship Cove, Ship Harbour, St. Bride's, St. Catherine's, St. Mary's, St. Joseph's, St. Stephen's and St. Vincent's.

Placentia and St. Mary's is a Tory stronghold, but many constituents backed rebel MHA Fabian Manning, who was ejected from the PC caucus in 2005 after splitting with Premier Danny Williams on fisheries policies. The district is currently held by Liberal MHA and former Cabinet Minister Sherry Gambin-Walsh.

Election results

!align="left" colspan=3|Total !align="right"|3,098 !align="right"|100.0% !align="right"|
 * NDP
 * Jennifer Coultas
 * align="right"|812
 * align="right"|20.83
 * align="right"|
 * - bgcolor="white"
 * }

 * Independent
 * Nick Careen
 * align="right"|1,641
 * align="right"|33.8
 * align="right"|

!align="left" colspan=3|Total !align="right"|4,850 !align="right"|100.0% !align="right"|
 * - bgcolor="white"
 * }

!align="left" colspan=3|Total !align="right"|5,710 !align="right"|100.0% !align="right"|
 * NDP
 * Janet Stringer
 * align="right"|152
 * align="right"|2.66
 * align="right"|
 * - bgcolor="white"
 * }

!align="left" colspan=3|Total !align="right"|6,517 !align="right"|100.0% !align="right"|
 * - bgcolor="white"
 * - bgcolor="white"
 * }

title: Placentia-St. Mary's


text:
Topsail (electoral district)

Topsail is a defunct provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. In 2011, there are 11,080 eligible voters living in the district. The district was abolished in 2015 and was mostly replaced by Topsail-Paradise. Parts of the riding were also redistributed into Mount Scio, Mount Pearl North and Conception Bay South.

Topsail was located on the eastern shore of Conception Bay and included parts of the city of Mount Pearl and the towns of Conception Bay South and Paradise. The residential mix was suburban and sometimes rural, although many residents had commutes to St. John's.

Topsail was created in a 1995 redistribution, incorporating much of Conception Bay South and a small part of Mount Scio-Bell Island.

The 2007 redistribution changed the district significantly. Fifty-four per cent of it was retained, 32 per cent moved to Conception Bay South, 10 per cent moved to Mount Pearl North and four per cent shifted to Conception Bay East-Bell Island. The district also gained 16 per cent of both Waterford Valley and Conception Bay East-Bell Island. (CBC Electoral District Profile)

The district was represented by Liberal Ralph Wiseman, from 1996 until 2003. Wiseman was defeated by Progressive Conservative candidate Elizabeth Marshall in the 2003 general election, Marshall was re-elected in 2007 garnering 83% of the vote. In January 2010 Prime Minister Stephen Harper appointed Marshall to the Senate of Canada.

In the by-election held on March 16, 2010 Progressive Conservative candidate Paul Davis held on to the seat for the governing Tories, winning over 81% of the vote.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Brian Nolan
 * align="right"|1,507
 * align="right"|26.69
 * align="right"|+18.44

 * }

^ Change is from 2007

}

 * NDP
 * Brian Nolan
 * align="right"|374
 * align="right"|11.17
 * align="right"|+2.92

 * }

 * NDP
 * Kyle Rees
 * align="right"|486
 * align="right"|8.25
 * align="right"|+2.48

 * }

 * NDP
 * Mike Kehoe
 * align="right"|472
 * align="right"|5.77
 * align="right"|-2.99

 * }

 * NDP
 * Mary Snow
 * align="right"|568
 * align="right"|8.76
 * align="right"|

 * }

 * }

title: Topsail (electoral district)


text:
User talk:Rangeley

Disputed non-free use rationale for File:Israeli M109 howitzer fires into Gaza.jpg
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Disputed non-free use rationale for File:BattleofAmarah.jpg
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Please identify File:DSCF1465.JPG
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ArbCom elections are now open!
MediaWiki message delivery (talk) 12:58, 23 November 2015 (UTC)

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Proposed deletion of Operation Northern Lights

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title: User talk:Rangeley


text:
Talk:Constitution Avenue

Untitled
If anyone needs proof of US 1 south using the Ninth Street Tunnel, see the second-to-last photo on. --SPUI (talk) 02:33, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Reason for Name Change
Given that A St NE and A St SE are closer to each other, it doesn't seem likely that B St NE/NW was renamed Constitution Ave because it would be confused with B St SE/SW (renamed Independence Ave). As a result, I'm removing that line. M Pinck 01:44, 27 July 2006 (UTC)

Name of Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant
L'Enfant identified himself as "Peter Charles L'Enfant" during most of his life, while residing in the United States. (See: Bowling, Kenneth R (2002). Peter Charles L'Enfant: vision, honor, and male friendship in the early American Republic. George Washington University, Washington, D.C.) He wrote this name on his "Plan of the city intended for the permanent seat of the government of t(he) United States ...." (Washington, D.C.) and on other legal documents. However, during the early 1900's, a French ambassador to the U.S., Jean Jules Jusserand, popularized the use of L'Enfant's birth name, "Pierre Charles L'Enfant". (See: Bowling (2002).) The National Park Service identifies L'Enfant as "Major Peter Charles L'Enfant" and as "Major Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant" on its website. The United States Code states in : "(a) In General.—The purposes of this chapter shall be carried out in the District of Columbia as nearly as may be practicable in harmony with the plan of Peter Charles L'Enfant." The 2010 edition of the United States Capitol Historical Society's calendar identified L'Enfant as "Peter L'Enfant" in the legend of its picture for the month of November. For those reasons, all Wikipedia articles should identify L'Enfant as "Pierre (Peter) Charles L'Enfant", rather than as "Pierre Charles L'Enfant" or as "Pierre L'Enfant. Corker1 (talk) 02:09, 22 January 2010 (UTC)

Rebuilding project (2011)
If this project is completed, this section should be deleted. It appears to be just another typical road repair project and therefore not notable. Moreau1 (talk) 15:02, 4 March 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Constitution Avenue


text:
Simone Duvalier

Simone Duvalier (née Ovide; 19 March 1913 – 26 December 1997), also known as Mama Doc, was the wife of Haitian leader François "Papa Doc" Duvalier and the First Lady of Haiti.

Early life
She was born Simone Ovide in about 1913 near the Haitian town of Léogâne, the daughter of a mulatto merchant and writer, Jules Faine, and Célie Ovide, one of the maids in his household. At an early age her mother gave her up, and she spent much of her childhood in an orphanage in Pétion-Ville, an exclusive suburb in the hills above Port-au-Prince. The orphans were encouraged to acquire vocational skills and Simone Ovide was trained as a nurse's aide. While working as a nurse she met a young doctor named François Duvalier (Papa Doc). The couple was married on 27 December 1939, and had four children: Marie Denise, Nicole, Simone “Queen”, and Jean-Claude, their only son.

First Lady
After their marriage, François Duvalier became minister of public health and labor in 1949 and won election to the presidency in 1957. Throughout his 14 years in office, his wife guarded access to her husband and developed and promoted her own palace favorites.

Because of her acquired status and her imperious bearing, Haitians referred to her as "Mama Doc". She was, like her husband, reported to be a Vodou expert. She cultivated the image of a benefactor; dispensing charity to inhabitants of "Cite Simone", a planned settlement named for her that is known today as Cité Soleil, one of the most miserable slums in Latin America.

Simone Duvalier's influence reached its peak after the death of her husband on 21 April 1971, when her nineteen-year-old son Jean-Claude Duvalier (Baby Doc) succeeded his father as Haiti's "President for Life". Simone Duvalier retained the title of First Lady, and relished the power it conferred. According to a number of her associates, she deeply resented having to relinquish that role after Jean-Claude Duvalier married in 1980 and she was demoted to "Guardian of the Duvalierist Revolution".

Exile and death
When her son was ousted from power in February 1986, Simone Duvalier joined him and his wife, Michèle Bennett, in exile in France. She was rarely seen in public. After her son's bitter divorce from his wife, Simone Duvalier lived with her son in relative poverty in the suburbs of Paris.

She died on 26 December 1997 at the age of 84.

title: Simone Duvalier


text:
Ernst Münch

Ernst Münch (26 November 1876 – 9 October 1946) was a German plant physiologist who proposed the pressure flow hypothesis in 1930.

He studied in Aschaffenburg, and then in Munich with Robert Hartig. He worked in a number of fields including forest pathology, resin production, and fungi. He is best known for the phloem pressure flow hypothesis.

Works

 * Untersuchungen über Immunität und Krankheitsempfänglichkeit der Holzpflanzen, Dissertation, Ludwigsburg 1909 (doctorate thesis)
 * Die Stoffbewegungen in der Pflanze, Jena 1930
 * Beiträge zur Forstpflanzenzüchtung. Versuche einer Auslesezüchtung durch Einzelstamm-Absaaten bei Fichte. Weitere Beiträge zur Forstpflanzenzüchtung [Aus dem wissenschaftlichen Nachlass herausgegeben von Bruno Huber], München 1949

title: Ernst Münch


text:
Humber East

Humber East is a former provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

Includes the eastern section of Corner Brook as well as Humber Village, Little Rapids, Massey Drive, Pasadena and Steady Brook. There is a mix of urban and rural areas. The district is among the most prosperous in the province.

Humber East has elected a series of political heavyweights, including Clyde Wells, Tom Farrell, Lynn Verge and former premier Tom Marshall. Humber East was reconfigured into the districts of Corner Brook and Humber-Bay of Islands in 2015.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Marc Best
 * align="right"|593
 * align="right"|13.28
 * align="right"|+8.12

 * NDP
 * Jean Graham
 * align="right"|256
 * align="right"|5.17
 * align="right"|

 * Independent
 * David B. LeDrew
 * align="right"|259
 * align="right"|4.24
 * align="right"|
 * NDP
 * Jean Mehaney
 * align="right"|246
 * align="right"|4.03
 * align="right"|

Boundaries
The District of Humber East is located on the West Coast of Newfoundland, it takes in a portion of the City of Corner Brook, The towns of Massey Drive, Steady Brook, Humber Village, Little Rapids, and Pasadena. Its boundaries are as follows:

of Deer Lake;
 * Begins at the intersection of the Meridian of 57° 30′ West Longitude and the southern shoreline

of Deer Lake to its intersection with the centre line of Blue Gulch Brook;
 * Then running in a general southwesterly direction along the sinuosities of the southern shoreline

intersection with the centre line of Main Street, Pasadena;
 * Then running in a general southeasterly direction along the centre line of Blue Gulch Brook to its

intersection with the centre line of South Brook;
 * Then running in a general southwesterly direction along the centre line of Main Street to its

intersection with the Parallel of 49° North Latitude;
 * Then running in a general southeasterly direction along the centre line of South Brook to its

Highway to its intersection with the centre line of Lewin Parkway;
 * Then running due south to the point of intersection with the southern shoreline of Grand Lake;
 * Then running due west to its intersection with the centre line of the Trans Canada Highway;
 * Then running in a general northeasterly direction along the centre line of the Trans Canada

intersection with the centre line of Wheeler's Road;
 * Then running in a general northwesterly direction along the centre line of Lewin Parkway to its

intersection with the centre line of Pratt Street;
 * Then running in a general northwesterly direction along the centre line of Wheeler's Road to its

intersection with the centre line of Carter Avenue;
 * Then running in a general southwesterly direction along the centre line of Pratt Street to its

intersection with the centre line of Elizabeth Street;
 * Then running in a general northwesterly direction along the centre line of Carter Avenue to its

intersection with the centre line of Churchill Street;
 * Then running in a general northwesterly direction along the centre line of Elizabeth Street to its

intersection with the centre line of O’Connell Drive;
 * Then running in a general northeasterly direction along the centre line of Churchill Street to its

intersection with the centre line of Corner Brook Stream;
 * Then running in a general easterly direction along the centre line of O’Connell Drive to its

 * Then running in a general northwesterly direction along the centre line of Corner Brook Stream to its intersection with the southern shoreline of Humber Arm;
 * Then running in a general northeasterly direction along the sinuosities of Humber Arm and Humber River to the intersection with the centre line of the Bay of Islands North Shore Highway, Route #440;
 * Then running in a northeasterly direction to the summit of Old Man Mountain, north of Old Mans Pond;
 * Then running in an easterly direction to the point of beginning.

title: Humber East


text:
Margo Harshman

Margo Cathleen Harshman (born March 4, 1986) is an American actress. She is best known for her roles as Tawny Dean on Even Stevens, Alex Jensen on The Big Bang Theory, and Delilah Fielding-McGee on NCIS.

Early life and family
Margo Harshman was born in San Diego, California, to Janelle and David. She has two older sisters, an older brother and a younger brother, and is related to former baseball pitcher Jack Harshman and former University of Washington and Washington State University basketball coach Marv Harshman.

Harshman lived in La Costa, San Diego County, California and attended school there until she was 12, after which she moved to Orange County, California. There she finished the rest of her education, first at Hewes Middle School and then at Foothill High School. In August 2002, she became a freshman in Community College.

Career
Harshman's grandmother entered her in a beauty pageant at the age of two.

In 2000 she was cast in the Disney Channel sitcom Even Stevens as Tawny Dean, the female best friend of series lead Louis. Harshman appeared in 47 episodes in the show's three-year run and reprised the role for the 2003 movie. Beginning in 2012 she appeared in The Big Bang Theory as Alex Jensen, the assistant of Sheldon Cooper, and the following year debuted in the long-running series NCIS as Delilah Fielding, the wheelchair user wife of Timothy McGee who works as an intelligence analyst at the US Department of Defense. Harshman starred on the short-lived TV shows Run of the House and Center of the Universe. Her film appearances include Sorority Row, College Road Trip and Fired Up!

Personal life
Harshman dated her Even Stevens co-star Shia LaBeouf while they were working on the show together. She married Austin Hooks in 2017, but the couple filed for divorce on November 29, 2018, after an eight-week separation.

Awards and nominations
In 2005, Harshman was nominated for two awards at the Young Artist Awards, one for Best Performance in a TV Movie, Miniseries or Special by a Supporting Young Actress for The Even Stevens Movie (2004) (TV) and the other for Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) by a Supporting Young Actress for Even Stevens (2001). In 2009, Harshman won the ShoWest "Female Stars of Tomorrow" award at the ShoWest Convention along with fellow Sorority Row cast members Briana Evigan, Leah Pipes, Rumer Willis, Jamie Chung and Audrina Patridge.

title: Margo Harshman


text:
Talk:14th Street (Washington, D.C.)

Routing of U.S. Route 1
If anyone needs proof of US 1 south using the Ninth Street Tunnel, see the second-to-last photo on. --SPUI (talk) 02:34, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Black and white districts
A recent edit to the article added the following:

 * 14th Street was chosen as the dividing line betweeb white and black districts by city planners when the District was becoming more integrated.

A reference would help, as would a more definite mention of when this choice was made. Thank you. Doctor Whom 03:11, 25 August 2005 (UTC)

 * I've commented out this line. I suspect it's mere urban legend, but if someone can find a source I'll be happy to see it back in the article. --דוד ♣ D Monack 01:37, 23 November 2005 (UTC)

This article should be split
This article talks about two different roads - 14th Street West and 14th Street East. --SPUI (talk - don't use sorted stub templates! ) 00:47, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Separate articles would be overkill. The article is almost entirely about 14th St NW and even what's there is barely enough for a whole article. There's plenty of room for all of the 14th streets here.

 * Wikipedia does this all of the time. For example, see Gloria (song) which covers several completely different songs called "Gloria", several of which were recorded by many different artists. They don't all need their own article. This article is no where near that extreme. It's more like the article Amadeus which talks about both the play and the movie. --Flag of Washington, D.C..svg D.M. (talk) 01:09, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Amadeus is about two closely-related topics. That is not true for 14th Street - the streets have nothing in common other than their name. Gloria (song), if it is in fact about different songs, should become a disambiguation page. --SPUI (talk - don't use sorted stub templates! ) 01:26, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * What about I-95? This is not a contiguous; in New Jersey it is two separate roads, yet it has a single article. The four 14th Streets (I maintain that each quadrant is a separate street) have more in common that the name. They're all north-south streets and they're all the same distance from the Capitol. Admitedly that's not much, but that's about all that's notable about the eastern versions of the street. --Flag of Washington, D.C..svg D.M. (talk) 01:38, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * I-95 is meant to be the same road, and will be. There would not be two separate articles about, say, N Street North (or even East Capitol Street) because of gaps. A better comparison would be I-76 or I-195, which are split into separate articles. --SPUI (talk - don't use sorted stub templates! ) 01:54, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

Okay, you may have convinced me about the need for distinct articles, but I don't think "14th Street West" is a good name because no one calls it that and the capital W is wrong because West isn't part of a proper name. You'd most likely hear people talk about "northwest and southwest 14th streets". "14th Street (west Washington, D.C.)" might be the best solution, but still not great. -- D.M. (talk) 02:07, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * Hmmm. I discussed it a bit on IRC, and 14th Street Northwest and Southwest (Washington, D.C.) was proposed (with of course the appropriate redirects). Is that acceptable? --SPUI (talk - don't use sorted stub templates! ) 02:51, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

 * I don't have a problem with that. --Flag of Washington, D.C..svg D.M. (talk) 03:28, 19 January 2006 (UTC)

title: Talk:14th Street (Washington, D.C.)


text:
Gander (electoral district)

Gander is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

It includes the town of Gander and the surrounding communities of Appleton, Gambo, Glenwood, and Benton. Gander, which has an airport and military history, is a service centre for a large region of the province. Voters in Gander often swing between the Liberal and Progressive Conservative columns, often electing members who sat on the government benches, making it an important swing district in the province.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

title: Gander (electoral district)


text:
Terra Nova (electoral district)

Terra Nova is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011 there were 8,425 eligible voters within the district.

The central Newfoundland district is found on the western shore of Bonavista Bay and Trinity Bay though it excludes the Bonavista Peninsula and includes the national park of same name. While farming and fishing have been traditional mainstays of the economy, tourism has become increasingly popular.

The largest community in this district is Clarenville. It also includes communities on Bonavista Bay from Glovertown south to Port Blandford and the Trinity Bay communities between Clarenville and Southport while it also includes St. Brendan's and Random Island.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

title: Terra Nova (electoral district)


text: Talk:Canada–United States softwood lumber dispute


text:
Alees Samaan

Alees Thomas Samaan (sometimes spelled as Alice) is a Bahraini politician and former ambassador to the United Kingdom. She was the first woman to chair a parliament in the Middle East when in April 2005 she chaired Bahrain's upper house of parliament, the Consultative Council. Samaan was one of four women to sit in the Consultative Council.

She belongs to the native Bahraini Christian community.

In March 2015, Samaan was awarded the Grassroot Diplomat Initiative Honouree for making it her priority to reconcile the people and bring them together. She became the first female Gulf Cooperation Council Ambassador to the UK. In 2002, Ms. Samaan became one of six women appointed to the Shura Council and later made history in the Arab world in 2005 by becoming the first woman to chair a session of Parliament in the region. Covered by the global media, the incident was viewed as a sign of gradual progress towards a more open democracy in Bahrain.

title: Alees Samaan


text:
St. John's South (provincial electoral district)

St. John's South is a defunct provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of its final contest in 2011, there were 7,923 eligible voters living within the district.

Historically working class in nature, St. John's South includes increasingly prosperous residential pockets. The district covers the traditional "west end" of St. John's (now geographically closer to the centre, due to city expansion), the western section of the downtown core and the south side of the harbour to Cape Spear, including the neighbourhood of Shea Heights. In the 2007 redistribution, four per cent of Kilbride was added. The district was abolished in 2015 and largely replaced by Waterford Valley.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Keith Dunne
 * align="right"|1,994
 * align="right"|38.92%
 * align="right"|

 * }

 * NDP
 * Clyde Bridger
 * align="right"|571
 * align="right"|11.69%
 * align="right"|

 * }

 * NDP
 * Tom McGinnis
 * align="right"|676
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * Dennis O'Keefe who ran as the Liberal candidate is not the same Dennis O'Keefe that served as Mayor of St. John's.

 * NDP
 * Judy Vanata
 * align="right"|374
 * align="right"|6.14%
 * align="right"|

 * Independent
 * Jason Crummey
 * align="right"|101
 * align="right"|1.66%
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Sue Skipton
 * align="right"|858
 * align="right"|14.35%
 * align="right"|

 * Independent
 * Bill Maddigan
 * align="right"|155
 * align="right"|2.59%
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bert Pitcher
 * align="right"|576
 * align="right"|11.36%
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Linda Hyde
 * align="right"|679
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bob Matthews
 * align="right"|924
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Barbara Roberts
 * align="right"|235
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }


text:
St. John's East (provincial electoral district)

St. John's East was a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. In 2011 there were 8,063 eligible voters living within the district. The district was abolished in 2015 as Newfoundland and Labrador reduced the number of districts. Portions of the district are now within the district of St. John's East-Quidi Vidi.

Prior to 1956, the district was larger and elected two MHAs.

Members of the House of Assembly
The district has elected the following members of the House of Assembly:

For MHAs elected to the old St. John's East between 1956 and 1995 see Signal Hill-Quidi Vidi


text:
St. John's West (provincial electoral district)

St. John’s West is a provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. As of 2011, there are 7,741 eligible voters living within the district.

The district is largely residential and middle class and includes the Cowan Heights area. Prior to 1956, the district was larger and elected two MHAs.

The district is represented by Cabinet Minister Siobhan Coady.

From 1949 to 1975, it elected two MLAs through Block voting. Since 1975 it has elected a single MLA through First past the post.

Members of the House of Assembly
The following members of the House of Assembly have been elected in St. John's West:

Election results

 * NDP
 * Raj Sharan
 * align="right"|460
 * align="right"|7.29
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Pat Lynch
 * align="right"|683
 * align="right"|10.6
 * align="right"|
 * }

 * NDP
 * Pat Lynch
 * align="right"|651
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Bonnie MacGillivray
 * align="right"|835
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Larry Power
 * align="right"|380
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Thomas O'Leary
 * align="right"|1,508
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }

 * NDP
 * Ronald Lewis
 * align="right"|225
 * align="right"|
 * align="right"|
 * }
 * }


text:
AWSS

AWSS can refer to:

 * Association for Women in Slavic Studies
 * Automated Weather Sensor System
 * San Francisco Fire Department Auxiliary Water Supply System

title: AWSS