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Lethbridge (federal electoral district)

Lethbridge (formerly known as Lethbridge—Foothills) is a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1917. It incorporates the City of Lethbridge and Lethbridge County.

Lethbridge has had a centre-right MP at the federal level since the 1930s. The current MP for Lethbridge is Rachael Thomas, who was first elected to parliament in 2015 for the Conservatives and was re-elected in 2021 as a Conservative MP.

History
This riding was originally created in 1914 from parts of Macleod riding.

In 1977, it was renamed "Lethbridge—Foothills".

In 1987, Lethbridge—Foothills was abolished and replaced by a new "Lethbridge" riding. The new riding was created from most of Lethbridge—Foothills, along with parts of Macleod and Medicine Hat ridings.

It has been represented by centre-right MPs without interruption since 1930. As in most other federal Alberta ridings outside of Calgary and Edmonton, it usually supports the major right-wing party of the day by landslide margins. Since 1945, a non-conservative party has only won 30 percent of the vote three times. Lethbridge itself is somewhat friendlier to centre-left candidates, at least at the provincial level, which helps reduce the overall margins compared to surrounding ridings. The Alberta New Democratic Party (NDP) won both seats in the provincial legislature from the city in the 2015 provincial election, but in 2019 lost the Lethbridge East riding to the United Conservative Party (UCP). The city has occasionally elected provincial Liberals in the past as well. At the federal level, however, the NDP and the Liberals are no match for the overwhelming conservative bent of the more rural areas.

This riding lost territory to Medicine Hat—Cardston—Warner and Foothills during the 2012 electoral redistribution.

Current member of Parliament
Its member of Parliament is Rachael Thomas. She was first elected in 2015. She is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada.

Lethbridge, 1914–1977
''Note: Progressive Conservative vote is compared to "National Government" vote in 1940 election. Social Credit vote is compared to New Democracy vote in 1940 election.''

''Note: "National Government" vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1935 election. New Democracy vote is compared to Social Credit vote in 1935 election.''

Note: CCF vote is compared to Progressive vote in 1930 election.

Note: Progressive vote is compared to UFA vote in 1926 election.

Note: UFA vote is compared to Progressive vote in 1925 election.

 * Opposition-Labour
 * Lambert "L" Pack||align=right|2,468||align=right|31.76

title: Lethbridge (federal electoral district)


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Macleod (federal electoral district)

Macleod was a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1908 to 1968 and from 1988 to 2015. It was a mostly rural riding in southwest Alberta, however it extended as far north as the outer suburbs of Calgary, and in its final years included a few slivers of Calgary itself. It covered the Municipal District of Foothills No. 31, Municipal District of Willow Creek No. 26, Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9, Municipal District of Ranchland No. 66, Vulcan County, the Municipality of Crowsnest Pass, and Kananaskis Improvement District. It also included the towns of Okotoks, Cochrane, and High River.

Demographics

 * According to the 2011 Canadian census

Ethnic groups: 84.1% White, 12.1% Aboriginal

Languages: 87.7% English, 3.6% German, 1.4% French, ~1.8% Blackfoot (Blackfoot counted as "Other language" on the Census; this number derived from "other language" speakers on Blackfoot reserves)

Religions: 67.4% Christian (22.7% Catholic, 12.2% United Church, 6.0% Anglican, 2.9% Lutheran, 1.8% Pentecostal, 1.6% Baptist, 1.4% Presbyterian, 18.8% Other Christian), 1.9% Traditional Aboriginal spirituality, 28.9% No religion

Median income (2010): $33,338

History
This riding was originally created in 1907 from parts of District of Alberta and Calgary ridings.

It was abolished in 1966 when it was redistributed into Rocky Mountain, Palliser, Crowfoot, Lethbridge and Medicine Hat ridings.

It was re-created in 1987 from Bow River, Lethbridge—Foothills, Medicine Hat and Wild Rose ridings.

Due to the 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution the riding was abolished prior to the next election. Most of the riding was transferred to the new riding of Foothills. Small parts were also transferred to Bow River, Medicine Hat—Cardston—Warner and Banff—Airdrie. Small portions that had been annexed into Calgary joined Calgary Midnapore and Calgary Signal Hill.

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

Current member of Parliament
The seat was last held by John Barlow, a Conservative and a former newspaper editor, who was elected in a by-election on June 30, 2014 following the resignation of Ted Menzies on November 6, 2013.

1988–2015
Note: Conservative vote is compared to the total of Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance vote in 2000.

Note: Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997.

1908–1968
Note: NDP vote is compared to CCF vote in 1958 election.

Note: Progressive Conservative vote is compared to "National Government" vote in 1940 election.

''Note: "National Government" vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1935 election.'

Note: George Gibson Coote's CCF vote is compared to his UFA vote in 1930 election.

Note: UFA vote is compared to Progressive vote in 1925 election.

Note: Conservative vote is compared to Unionist vote in 1917 election.

Note: Unionist vote is compared to Liberal-Conservative vote in 1911 election.

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

title: Macleod (federal electoral district)


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List of collaborative software

This list is divided into proprietary or free software, and open source software, with several comparison tables of different product and vendor characteristics. It also includes a section of project collaboration software, which is a standard feature in collaboration platforms.

Comparison of notable software
Systems listed on a light purple background are no longer in active development.

Open source software
The following are open source applications for collaboration:

Standard client–server software

 * Access Grid, for audio and video-based collaboration
 * Axigen
 * Citadel/UX, with support for native groupware clients (Kontact, Novell Evolution, Microsoft Outlook) and web interface
 * Cyn.in
 * EGroupware, with support for native groupware clients (Kontact, Novell Evolution, Microsoft Outlook) and web interface
 * Group-Office groupware and CRM
 * Kolab, various native PIM clients
 * Kopano
 * OpenGroupware.org
 * phpGroupWare
 * Scalix
 * SOGo, integrated email, calendaring with Apple iCal, Mozilla Thunderbird and native Outlook compatibility
 * Teambox, Basecamp-style project management software with focus on GTD task management and conversations. (Only V3 and prior are open-source.)
 * Zarafa
 * Zentyal, with support for native groupware clients (Kontact, Novell Evolution) natively for Microsoft Outlook and web interface
 * Zimbra
 * Zulip

Groupware: Web-based software

 * Axigen
 * Bricolage, content management system
 * BigBlueButton, Web meetings
 * Collabora Online, Enterprise-ready edition of LibreOffice enabling real-time collaborative editing of documents, spreadsheets, presentations and graphics
 * DotNetNuke, also called DNN: module-based, evolved from ASP 1.0 demo applications
 * EGroupware, a free open source groupware software intended for businesses from small to enterprises
 * EtherPad, collaborative drafting with chat
 * Feng Office Community Edition
 * FusionForge, has wiki, forums, mailing lists, FTP, SSH, subdomains, hosting, email alias, backups, CVS/SVN, task management
 * Group-Office, Web-based groupware for sharing calendars, files, e-mail, CRM, Projects, Mobile Synchronization and much more.
 * Horde
 * HumHub a free and open-source enterprise social network solution
 * IceWarp Server
 * Jumper 2.0, collaborative search engine and knowledge management platform
 * Kolab Groupware, integrated Roundcube web frontend
 * Kune, collaborative federated social network, based on Apache Wave
 * Loomio, for making decisions together (AGPL).
 * MediaWiki, which provides core content management and integrates with many other tools via extensions
 * Nextcloud, file hosting service, functionally similar to Dropbox, Office 365 or Google Drive when used with its integrated office suite solutions Collabora Online or OnlyOffice
 * OnlyOffice Community Server, available for Microsoft and Linux
 * OpenBroadcaster LPFM IPTV broadcast automation tools
 * Overleaf for creating LaTeX documents
 * phpGroupWare
 * Simple Groupware
 * SOGo, integrated email, calendaring with Apple iCal, Mozilla Thunderbird and native Outlook compatibility
 * Tiki Wiki CMS Groupware, has wiki, forums, calendar, ticket system, workflow engine
 * Tine 2.0
 * Tonido, free collaborative software with workspace synchronizing, Web access from personal desktop; cross-platform
 * Zarafa, full MAPI MS Exchange replacement for Linux, GPL+proprietary
 * Kopano, full MAPI MS Exchange replacement for Linux, GPL+proprietary
 * Zentyal
 * Zimbra

Other

 * Alfresco, enterprise content management system: document management, workflow, and portal
 * Drupal Framework, open source content management framework: document management, web pages, attachments, forums, photos, social profiles, collaboration tools
 * Liferay Enterprise Portal, open source enterprise portal: document management, wiki, social tools, workflow
 * LogicalDOC, document management system: document management, workflow
 * Nuxeo EP, enterprise content management system: document management, workflow
 * OpenKM, open source document management system: document management

Web-based software

 * 5day.io, is a modern work management tool that makes managing projects, tasks, and collaboration easy.
 * Ceiton, workflow-based project management with Gantt chart, scheduling calendar and time-tracking
 * Central Desktop, has project management, wiki, file upload, review and approve, calendar, document management
 * Clarizen, online on-demand, collaborative project execution software
 * dotProject
 * Easy Redmine, open-source project management software
 * Easy Projects
 * EGroupware, is free open source groupware software intended for businesses from small to enterprises
 * Feng Office Community Edition
 * Fle3
 * Gitea
 * GitLab
 * Group-Office, Web-based groupware for sharing calendars, files, e-mail, CRM, Projects, Mobile Synchronization and much more.
 * GroveSite, online collaboration, project and document management; online relational database
 * Horde
 * InLoox, web-based project management and collaboration software with Outlook integration
 * LiquidPlanner, web-based project management and collaboration software
 * Mindquarry, has document synchronizing, wiki, task management
 * PBworks is a commercial real-time collaborative editing (RTCE) system
 * phpGroupWare, has a project collaboration module
 * Plone, content management
 * project.net
 * Projectplace, full suite of collaborative project tools
 * Redmine, for software projects includes issue tracking, wiki, basic file and document management with hooks to major version control systems: SVN, Git, etc.
 * Simple Groupware
 * TeamLab, has forums, blogs, bookmarks, wiki, task management, instant messaging, mobile version, CRM, online document editors
 * TogetherJS by Mozilla, an open-source javascript library that can transform any web application into a real-time collaborative editor.
 * Trac, has wiki, document management, ticket system and version control system
 * Traction TeamPage integrated action tracking, wiki, live status, notification, and streams organized by person, task, project, and shared permissioned space.
 * web2project, a dotproject fork with active current development and some innovations: subprojects, etc.
 * WiserEarth, social network and database that include an open-source Groupware (closed)
 * Wrike, interactive web-based project management software and tools for remote collaboration
 * Zoho Projects, a web-based project management software with collaboration features such as Interactive Feeds, Chat, Calendar, Forum, Wiki Pages and shared Document management

Other

 * Croquet project, collaborative virtual environment
 * Open Wonderland, open source Java toolkit to make collaborative 3D virtual worlds
 * Wiki engines: see List of wiki software
 * Realtime editors: see Collaborative real-time editor
 * Revision control for software engineering projects: see Comparison of revision control software
 * Collaborative development environment
 * Tools for collaborative writing such as O'Reilly Media's wiki-like git-managed authoring platform Atlas

title: List of collaborative software


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Red Deer (federal electoral district)

Red Deer is a future federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada. A riding of the same name was previously represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1908 to 2015.

Demographics
According to the 2021 Canadian census

Languages: 85.7% English, 3.6% Tagalog, 1.7% Spanish, 1.6% French,

Religions: 50.7% Christian (20.0% Catholic, 4.8% United Church, 2.5% Anglican, 2.1% Lutheran, 1.0% Pentecostal, 20.2% Other), 45.0% No religion, 1.9% Muslim

Median income: $43,200 (2020)

Average income: $56,050 (2020)

History
This riding was created in 1907 from Calgary and Strathcona ridings. At the time this was a vast riding taking in much of Central Alberta between the two major cities of Calgary and Edmonton. The only major urban centre was Red Deer, then a small town of only 1,500 people.

Once an overwhelmingly rural constituency, it has been consistently reduced in geographic size over the years due to Red Deer's continued growth. In 2003, about 20% of the district was transferred to the Wetaskiwin riding.

The riding was represented by centre-right MPs from 1935 onward. Like most other Alberta ridings outside Calgary and Edmonton, the major right-wing party of the day usually won here by blowout margins. A centre-left candidate last cleared 20 percent of the vote in 1968, and from 1979 onward centre-left candidates were usually lucky to get 15 percent of the vote.

The riding was split almost in half for the 2015 election. The southern portion, including downtown, became Red Deer—Mountain View, while the northern portion was merged with Wetaskiwin to form Red Deer—Lacombe.

The riding was reinstated by the 2022 Canadian federal electoral redistribution, reuniting the City of Red Deer and combining it with rural areas to its southeast.

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

Election results
Note: Conservative vote is compared to the total of Progressive Conservative and Canadian Alliance vote in 2000.

Note: Canadian Alliance vote is compared to the Reform vote in 1997.

Note: NDP vote is compared to CCF vote in 1958 election.

Note: Progressive Conservative vote is compared to "National Government" vote in 1940 election.

Note: "National Government" vote is compared to Conservative vote in 1935 election.

Note: Conservative vote is compared to Unionist vote in 1917 election.

Note: Unionist vote is compared to Liberal-Conservative vote in 1911 election.

title: Red Deer (federal electoral district)


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Vegreville—Wainwright

Vegreville—Wainwright was a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 2004 to 2015.

History
This riding was created in 2003 from Lakeland, Elk Island and Crowfoot ridings. It now represents Lamont County, the County of Two Hills No. 21, the County of Minburn No. 27, Strathcona County, Beaver County, the County of Vermilion River, Flagstaff County, the Municipal District of Provost No. 52, and the Alberta portion of Lloydminster.

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

Current member of Parliament
Its member of Parliament is Leon Benoit, a former economist and farmer. He was first elected to Parliament in the 1993 election. He is a member of the Conservative Party of Canada. In the last parliamentary session, he served as chair of the Standing Committee on Government Operations and Estimates.

title: Vegreville—Wainwright


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Westlock—St. Paul

'''Westlock—St. Paul (briefly known as Battle River''') was a federal electoral district in Alberta, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 2004 to 2015. It included Westlock County, Sturgeon County, Thorhild County, Smoky Lake County, the County of St. Paul No. 19 and the Municipal District of Bonnyville No. 87. Following the Canadian federal electoral redistribution, 2012 this riding was abolished into Lakeland (35%), Sturgeon River—Parkland (32%), Fort McMurray—Cold Lake (20%), Peace River—Westlock (13%) and a small section outside of St. Albert being transferred to St. Albert—Edmonton.

History
This riding was created in 2003 as "Westlock—St. Paul" from parts of Lakeland, Elk Island, St. Albert, Yellowhead and Athabasca ridings. The riding was known as "Battle River" from 2004 to 2005, despite the Battle River not actually running through the riding.

title: Westlock—St. Paul


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Kirk Party

The Kirk Party were a radical Presbyterian faction of the Scottish Covenanters during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms. They came to the fore after the defeat of the Engagers faction in 1648 at the hands of Oliver Cromwell and the English Parliament. They purged the Covenanters' General Assembly and army of "ungodly elements" and crowned Charles II as King of Scotland in 1651, in return for his explicit endorsement of their religious and political agenda in the Treaty of Breda (1650).

Kirk is a Scottish word meaning a church, or more specifically, the Church of Scotland.

The Kirk party's religious zeal did not help their cause militarily. In the month before the Battle of Dunbar they chose to institute a searching three-day examination of the political and religious sentiments of the Scottish army. The result was that the army was purged of "Malignants", 80 officers and 3000 experienced soldiers, while it lay within musket shot of the enemy. Their ranks were to some extent made up with replacements with strong spiritual beliefs but little military experience. The Kirk party were therefore discredited when their army was routed by Cromwell's New Model Army at the Battle of Dunbar, in September 1650.

Thereafter, a more representative faction came to the fore in Scottish politics, which tried to reconcile (at least temporarily) the different factions of the Covenanters and Scottish Royalists to resist the English Parliamentarian invasion of Scotland. However, they in turn were defeated at the battle of Worcester in 1651, leading eventually to Scotland's annexation into the English Commonwealth.

The Kirk party were disparagingly called "whiggamores" or "whigs" by their Scottish opponents (See the Whiggamore Raid). The nickname was later applied (equally offensively) to those, headed by Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury, calling for the exclusion of James, Duke of York from the English throne on the grounds of his Catholicism.

title: Kirk Party


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The Millionairess

The Millionairess is a 1960 British romantic comedy film directed by Anthony Asquith, and starring Sophia Loren and Peter Sellers. Set in London, it is a loose adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's 1936 play of the same name.

Plot
By the terms of her late father's will, spoiled London heiress Epifania Ognissanti di Parerga, the richest woman in the world, cannot marry unless her prospective husband is able to turn £500 into £15,000 within a three-month period. When Epifania becomes smitten with Alastair, a muscular tennis player, she rigs the contest by giving him £500 in stock and then buying it back for £15,000. Alastair is unable to live peacefully with the domineering Epifania, however, and is carrying on with the more domestic Polly Smith.

Contemplating suicide, Epifania melodramatically plunges into the Thames, and when Dr. Ahmed el Kabir, a self-effacing, selfless Indian physician who runs an inadequately equipped clinic for the poor, ignores her plight and paddles past in his rowboat, she swims to shore and accuses him of being an assassin. Julius Sagamore, the shrewd family solicitor, then suggests that Epifania undergo therapy with noted society psychiatrist Adrian Bland. The opportunist Bland makes a bid for her hand, but after he criticises her father, Epifania throws him into the Thames, and when Kabir rows out to help Bland, Epifania jumps in the river after him. Kabir takes her to a fishmonger's place to dry off. Attempting to ensnare him, Epifania feigns injury; the dedicated doctor remains impervious to her charms, indifferent to her wealth, even as they experience a definite 'connection' when he takes her wrist.

Determined to win the doctor, Epifania buys the property surrounding his clinic and then erects a new, modern facility. After Kabir rejects Epifania's offer to run the facility, she suggests that they marry instead. Intimidated by the headstrong heiress, Kabir manufactures a deathbed promise that he made to his mother, pledging that he would not marry unless his prospective bride can take 35 shillings and earn her own living for three months. Undaunted, Epifania accepts his challenge and then discloses the details of her father's will and hands him £500. When Kabir protests that he has no head for money, Epifania—knowing she will be able to again rig the situation—plops down the wad of bills and leaves.

Setting out to prove her worth, Epifania takes 35 shillings and heads for a sweatshop pasta factory. There, she threatens to expose the labour violations unless Joe, the proprietor, allows her to manage the plant. Three months later, Epifania has installed labour-saving machines, thus boosting productivity and making the plant a big success. Kabir, meanwhile, has tried in vain to give away his £500. After Kabir becomes drunk at a scientific dinner hosted by a wealthy doctor, he finds a sympathetic ear in his former professor and mentor, who offers to accept his money. At the clinic, Kabir eagerly turns over the cash to the professor. Soon after the professor leaves, Epifania appears and informs Kabir that she has met his mother's challenge. When he replies that he has failed and given all the money away, Epifania is deeply offended. Deciding to turn her back on the world of men, she announces that she plans to fire her board of directors, disband her empire and retire to a Tibetan monastery once she has evicted all the monks.

Desperate to keep his job, Sagamore realises that Kabir is responsible for Epifania's erratic behaviour and goes to see the doctor. At the clinic, Sagamore tells Kabir that Epifania has vowed to withdraw from the world at the stroke of midnight. Concerned that this means she is seriously considering suicide, Kabir hurries to the reception where Epifania is to bid farewell to her previous existence. Certain that their marriage is now imminent, Sagamore meets the terms of the will by purchasing Kabir's medical papers for £15,000. After Kabir rushes to Epifania, they kiss and he finally expresses his love.

Cast

 * Sophia Loren as Epifania Parerga
 * Peter Sellers as Dr. Ahmed el Kabir
 * Alastair Sim as Julius Sagamore
 * Vittorio De Sica as Joe
 * Dennis Price as Dr. Adrian Bland
 * Gary Raymond as Alastair Fitzfassenden
 * Alfie Bass as Fish Curer
 * Miriam Karlin as Mrs. Joe
 * Noel Purcell as Professor Merton
 * Virginia Vernon as Polly
 * Graham Stark as Butler
 * Diana Coupland as Nurse
 * Pauline Jameson as Muriel Pilkington
 * Eleanor Summerfield as Mrs. Willoughby
 * Willoughby Goddard as President
 * Basil Hoskins as 1st Secretary
 * Gordon Sterne as 2nd Secretary
 * Tempe Adam as Gloria
 * Wally Patch as Tubby Isaacs, Whelk Seller
 * Charles Hill as Corelli
 * Peter Sallis as Unknown
 * Ray Austin as Stunt double for Dennis Price

Reception
The film was one of the most popular movies at the British box office in 1960.

In the United States and Canada, the film's rentals achieved US$2.9 million.

Hit song
George Martin, who was the producer at that time of Peter Sellers' comedy recordings, conceived and instigated the writing and recording of a comedy duet "Goodness Gracious Me", sung by Sellers and Loren in their film characters. Martin commissioned David Lee and Herbert Kretzmer to write the song. Martin himself produced the recording. Martin envisioned the song as a recording to be incorporated in the soundtrack of the film. The film's producers did not agree to this, but the studio was happy to see the song released as a stand-alone single to promote the film. The song became a UK chart hit in 1960 and succeeded in publicising the film.

title: The Millionairess


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WRTH

WRTH may refer to:

 * WRTH-LP, a low-power radio station (101.5 FM), licensed to serve Greenville, South Carolina, United States
 * WLTS (FM), a radio station (103.3 FM), licensed to serve Greer, South Carolina, which held the call sign WRTH from 2014 to 2023
 * KZQZ, a radio station (1430 AM), licensed to serve St. Louis, Missouri, United States, which held the call sign WRTH from 1991 to 2005
 * KFNS (AM), a radio station (590 AM), licensed to serve Wood River, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WRTH from 1965 to 1988.
 * World Radio TV Handbook

title: WRTH


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Dan Coupland

 This page is an archive of the discussion about the proposed deletion of the article below. This page is no longer live. Further comments should be made on the article's talk page rather than here so that this page is preserved as an historic record. The result of the debate was speedy deleted by Jpgordon (Hoax, nonsense) --cesarb 00:59, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Dan Coupland
This person was born in the 4th century and is still alive, aparently. Total nonsense, but not patent nonsense unfortunately, so it must be listed here. David Johnson [ T|C ] 12:42, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Also, the only way he can be killed is if you cut of his head. -- 8^D gab 12:53, 2005 Apr 22 (UTC)

 * Delete. Complete nonsense. BrendanH 12:58, Apr 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, and IMHO, you would have been right to speedy. If an article's claims are obviously untrue (a 4th century guy living for thousands of years) it falls under patent nonsense. Meelar (talk) 13:05, Apr 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete. Useless. --WalkinDownThirtyThree 18:14, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * SPEEDY Delete, the crown of all weirdness. I don't know if this is based of a legend, but come on, that makes him even older than Methuselah, the oldest recorded character EVER! "Hoaxes", "fictional story material"... this falls under both. Let's speedy-ise it (oh look, a new neologism!) Master Thief Garrett 22:42, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * UPDATE: Oh my, look what Google found! Someone's added some joke bio page to Wiki. And it's been plagarised from there. Even worse. Come on, it's a joke, a speedy delee for sure. Master Thief Garrett 22:44, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * I've speedied this piece of gibberish. It's utter bullshit -- and though the rules don't necessarily allow for the speedy deletion of utter bullshit, this is utter enough bullshit to register on my synapses on patent nonsense too. --jpgordon∇∆∇∆ 00:17, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * This page is now preserved as an archive of the debate and, like some other VfD subpages, is no longer 'live'. Subsequent comments on the issue, the deletion, or the decision-making process should be placed on the relevant 'live' pages. Please do not edit this page.


text:
User:Toksyuryel

Licensing
I agree to multi-license all my contributions, with the exception of my user pages and personal images, as described below:

title: User:Toksyuryel


text:
Nadya Rusheva

Nadya (Nadezhda Nikolayevna) Rusheva (Надя (Надежда Николаевна) Рушева) (31 January 1952 - 6 March 1969) was a Russian artist. Having started drawing from the age of five, she had created over 10,000 artworks before dying at the age of 17.

Career
Nadya Rusheva began drawing around the age of 5. It wasn't until she was 7, though, that her family began to take her artistic endeavors seriously. She began to paint every day, and once drew 36 illustrations of “The Tale of Tsar Saltan” in a single evening while her father read the story to her. Rusheva reportedly made no preparatory drawings or sketches, nor even erased much. According to the artist herself, “I live the life of those I draw. I first see them... they appear on paper as watermarks, and I need to do something to lead around them...” She brought her characters to life in clean, flowing lines. Rusheva is most famous for her illustrations of Mikhail Bulgakov’s Master and Margarita. Originally banned in the Soviet Union, the book contains two parallel stories: the story of Master and Margarita and the story of Jesus Christ’s final days as written by the Master. Rusheva’s illustrations of Margarita are said to bear a strong resemblance to Bulgakov’s wife, whom Rusheva never met. Yelena Bulgakova later said, “I wish I knew this amazing and subtle creature, Nadya Rusheva.

Death and legacy
She died from a brain haemorrhage resulting from a congenital defect of the cerebral arteries on 6 March 1969. Nadya was buried at Pokrov Cemetery in Moscow.

Asteroid 3516 Rusheva is named after Nadya.

title: Nadya Rusheva


text:
Division of Hoddle

The Division of Hoddle was an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria. The division was created in 1949 and abolished in 1955. It was named for Robert Hoddle, the surveyor who laid out the street plan of the City of Melbourne. It was located in the inner suburbs of Melbourne, including Carlton, Collingwood and Fitzroy, and was a safe seat for the Australian Labor Party.

title: Division of Hoddle


text:
Talk:Gobar

Vfd
Listed 6 April, 2005. Result was no consensus. Votes for deletion/Gobar. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 12:45, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Gobar


text:
Legal (Gal Costa album)

Legal is an album by Brazilian singer-songwriter Gal Costa, released in 1970. The album returns to an accessible style following the experimental previous self-titled album Gal Costa of 1969. Legal is diversely influenced by psychedelic music, blues, and R&B.

The album cover is designed by Brazilian artist Hélio Oiticica.

Personnel

 * Gal Costa - Vocals
 * Chiquinho de Moraes - Arrangement, piano
 * Jards Macalé - Arrangement
 * Lanny Gordin - Arrangement, guitar
 * Hélio Oiticica - Artwork
 * Claudio Bertrami - Bass
 * Norival Ricardo D'Angelo - Drums
 * Manoel Barenbein - Production
 * Ary Carvalhaes - Recording engineer
 * João Pereira - Recording engineer

Miscellanea
"Legal" means "Nice" (or "cool") and it's an analogy to the singer's name, Gal.

title: Legal (Gal Costa album)


text:
Hasslö

Hasslö is an island and  a locality situated in the Blekinge archipelago in Karlskrona Municipality, Blekinge County, Sweden with 1,628 inhabitants in 2010.

For many years, the Swedish navy's activities on Hasslö meant that foreigners' access to the island was restricted, but that is no longer true. Hasslö is famous for its fish, and fishing has historically been the main livelihood. A famous fishing site on Hasslö is the Rallbryggan.

Hasslö is a flat island and most of the people live near the coast. The island is connected to the mainland via the Hasslö Bridge.

Hasslö is the birthplace of the socialist Fabian Månsson (1872–1938), and today there is a statue erected of him on the island.

Sports
The following sports clubs are located in Hasslö:

 * Hasslö GoIF

title: Hasslö


text:
Toyohira River

The Toyohira River (豊平川) is a river in Hokkaidō prefecture, Japan. It is 72.5 km in length and has drainage area of 894.7 km². It is a tributary of the Ishikari River.

It supplies water to Sapporo city, the capital of Hokkaidō built on the alluvial fan formed by the river. Jōzankei is a popular attraction with onsen (hot springs) along the upper Toyohira.

Course
From the mountain Oizaridake, the Toyohira River flows northwards into Lake Jōzan (定山湖). The Hōheikyō Dam (豊平峡ダム) created the lake. The river runs through the gorge. After exiting the gorge it is joined by several more rivers before turning East. Two smaller dams block the course of the Toyohira as it moves into the suburbs of Sapporo. The river flows north and east through the middle of the Toyohira Ward of Sapporo. As it leaves the urban area it forms the border between Sapporo and Ebetsu before emptying into the Ishikari River.

History
The Ainu knew this river as Sapporo Pet (Sapporo River). Toyopira was originally the name of a crossing point of the Sapporo River. Until the 19th century, the lower course of the Sapporo River had been the same as the Fushiko River of today, emptying into the Ishikari River directly to the north. After a flood, the river made a new course to the east. The Ainu called the remains of this old lower course of the Sapporo River Fushiko Sapporo or Old Sapporo.

When the Japanese colonized the area, they used Ainu place names. They named the new capital city after the river Sapporo and named the Sapporo River (Sapporo Pet) after the crossing point Toyohira. The old lower course of the Fushiko Sapporo was named Fushiko River (伏籠川). The Toyohira Bridge was built at the crossing point named Toyopira by the Ainu.

Tributaries

 * Anano River
 * Makomanai River

title: Toyohira River


text:
User talk:Sibaby

Welcome!

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia. Thank you for your contributions. I hope you like the place and decide to stay. Here are a few good links for newcomers: I hope you enjoy editing here and being a Wikipedian! By the way, you can sign your name on Talk and vote pages using three tildes, like this: ~~~. Four tildes (~~~~) produces your name and the current date. If you have any questions, see the help pages, add a question to the village pump or ask me on my Talk page. Again, welcome! - UtherSRG 12:49, Apr 22, 2005 (UTC)
 * How to edit a page
 * Editing, policy, conduct, and structure tutorial
 * Picture tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Naming conventions
 * Manual of Style
 * If you're ready for the complete list of Wikipedia documentation, there's also Topical index.

title: User talk:Sibaby


text:
Siddeley Puma

The Siddeley Puma is a British aero engine developed towards the end of World War I and produced by Siddeley-Deasy. The first Puma engines left the production lines of Siddeley-Deasy in Coventry in August 1917, production continued until December 1918. In operational service, the engine was unreliable and failed to deliver its rated power. At least 4,288 of the 11,500 ordered engines were delivered, orders were cancelled following the Armistice. Production was continued under the name Armstrong Siddeley Puma when the manufacturer was bought by Armstrong Whitworth and became Armstrong Siddeley.

Background
The Puma was based on an engine designed by Beardmore Halford Pullinger (BHP) which was selected for production on the recommendation of the Internal Combustion Engine Sub-Committee of the Advisory Committee for Aeronautics in March 1917, despite the engine being still under test. Although BHP's design was projected to produce 300 hp (224 kW) the engine's output came in below expectations. The original name given to the engine was the 200 hp BHP. The engine's name was later changed to the 230 hp BHP to better reflect its actual output. BHP formed Galloway Engineering to produce the engine which, when produced by Galloway, became known as the Galloway Adriatic.

The 230 hp BHP engine was also licensed to Siddeley-Deasy, to be built at their Parkside works. In addition to building the Adriatic engines, Galloway also supplied components to Siddeley-Deasy. John Siddeley himself worked on the engine and, after making many changes, the various iterations of the engine built by Siddeley-Deasy all became known as the Siddeley Puma. The Puma was later developed into the ADC Nimbus.

In wartime British military service, versions of the engine built by Siddeley-Deasy and Galloway were both known as the 230 hp BHP although they had different dimensions and few interchangeable parts. The Siddeley-Deasy version of the engine was by far the more numerous of the two designs and the only one in service in continental Europe at the end of WW1.

Design and development
The BHP engine was one of a number of engines with cast aluminium engine blocks that William Weir, 1st Viscount Weir, newly appointed as Controller of Aeronautical Supplies and a member of the Air Board, hoped would be easier to mass produce than the Rolls-Royce Eagle and Falcon, engines that only highly skilled workers could build.

Cylinders are constructed in blocks of three. Steel sleeves, open at both ends, are screwed into an aluminium casting which forms the heads for three cylinders and the inlet manifold. A separate aluminium water jacket surrounds the cylinder barrels and is bolted to the head casting and made tight at the bottom by annular nuts screwed against rubber glands. The bronze valve seats were expanded into place.

Each cylinder contains one large inlet valve and two smaller exhaust valves. This unusual three valve per cylinder design was common to both the Adriatic and Puma engines.

The crankshaft is carried in seven plain bearings. Pistons are made from aluminium and fitted with four rings, the lower top ring and the one below the wrist pin being used as oil scrapers. Dual ignition is supplied by two magnetos mounted crosswise and driven from the camshaft.

The connecting rods have "H" sections and four-bolt caps. Rods were stamped with part numbers and inspection marks that created weak points leading to crack propagation which likely contributed to the type's poor service reliability.

The Puma engine was primarily used in the British World War I bomber aircraft, the Airco D.H.9. In use it proved to be highly troublesome, making the aircraft significantly inferior to the type it replaced. The engine was also installed untidily, with the cylinder heads protruding. The D.H.9, as a type, was improved by replacing the Puma engine with the Liberty 12 to make the D.H.9A. The unit was also used in the prototypes of the Airco DH.10 Amiens in a twin-engined pusher configuration but as performance was unsatisfactory, alternative engines were used in a subsequent prototype of the type and production models.

Applications

 * Airco DH.4
 * Airco DH.9
 * Airco DH.10 Amiens
 * Avro 539
 * Avro 547
 * Bristol Badger
 * Bristol F.2 Fighter
 * Bristol Seely
 * De Havilland DH.50
 * Fokker F.II
 * Fokker F.III
 * Handley Page Type W
 * Henderson H.S.F.1
 * Lasco Lascoter
 * Royal Aircraft Factory F.E.2
 * Short Sporting Type
 * Short Silver Streak
 * Supermarine Channel
 * Supermarine Sea King

Survivors
A Siddeley build 200 hp BHP engine has been restored to airworthy condition by Retrotec, an aircraft restoration company based in Sussex, United Kingdom. The engine was supplied by the Canada Aviation and Space Museum. After a complete overhaul, and some safety related modifications, the engine was used to power the company's restored Airco DH.9.

Engines on display
Preserved examples of the Siddeley Puma are on display at the following museums:
 * National Military Museum, Romania
 * Science Museum, London

title: Siddeley Puma


text:
File:LegalAlbum.jpg

Summary
Gal Costa – Legal album cover. Copyright 1970 PolyGram Records.

title: File:LegalAlbum.jpg


text:
Bas Belder

Bastiaan "Bas" Belder (born 25 October 1946) is a Dutch politician and former Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from the Netherlands. He is a member of the Staatkundig Gereformeerde Partij, part of the European Conservatives and Reformists. He sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Foreign Affairs. He was a substitute for the Committee on Agriculture. Furthermore he was vice-chairman of the delegation for the relations between the European Parliament and Israel and chairman of the European Parliament Working Group on Human Dignity.

In the 2019 European Parliament election he was succeeded by Bert-Jan Ruissen.

Education

 * Higher degree in the history of Eastern Europe from Utrecht University

Career

 * 1969–1984: Secondary school teacher (Rotterdam)
 * 1984–1999: Foreign editor/commentator Reformatorisch Dagblad (Apeldoorn)
 * 1999–2019: Member of the European Parliament
 * 1999–2004: First Chairman of the Delegation for relations with the United States
 * 2009–2014: Chairman of the Delegation for the relations with Israel
 * 2014–2019: Vice-Chairman of the Delegation for the relations with Israel

Personal life
Bas Belder is married and has three children. He is a member of the Protestant Church in the Netherlands (PKN).

title: Bas Belder


text:
User:Clifdavis

See

title: User:Clifdavis


text:
Talk:List of collaborative software

redirect edit request
iCal links on this page need redirecting to iCalendar when they're about the media type. I don't have time to do it so just flagging. There are occasional intended references to Apple's iCalendar so a global find-replace might not work. PaulSutherland (talk) 14:15, 16 March 2023 (UTC)

Unhelpful
I came to this article hoping for some information of practical use in choosing collaborative software. Specifically, I wanted to point a friend to a useful reference that they could use to support a major planned project.

But despite the obvious amount of effort already put in by editors, I fear that the article is not particularly helpful. In its current state, I couldn't recommend that my friend use this article for more than a starting-point for their own research. Do we really want an interested reader to have to wade through literally dozens of different options, follow the links to relevant articles – maybe also to external references – and then weigh up alternatives? True, there are some comparison tables, but can 47 of them all be notable? Especially when, according to the Stable Release Date data, 17 of these releases are over 7 years old! This list is drowning in data, not inspired by information :-(.

So, how can we:
 * 1) make the article more informative?
 * 2) ensure that its information is current?
 * 3) help readers act on the information?

yoyo (talk) 16:04, 9 March 2018 (UTC)

Edit request
Possible to add the below information to the "Collaborative software" table? Thank you! Wikidelrey (talk) 02:59, 9 July 2020 (UTC)

 * It neither has a standalone article nor is it mentioned on Stack Overflow's main article. I'd therefore say it's not notable enough to mention here. – Thjarkur (talk) 08:33, 9 July 2020 (UTC)

JetBrains Space Edit Request
Hello, my name is Alyona Chernyaeva and I’m an employee of JetBrains. I work in the JetBrains Space team as a marketing specialist. We are reviewing Wikipedia articles that relate to our areas and would like our product to be listed in the article. Please review the description below and let me know if it is acceptable to you. Thank you very much for your consideration.

'''Collaborative software '''

'''General Information '''

'''Comparison of unified communications features '''

'''Comparison of collaborative software features '''

'''Project collaboration software '''

 * JetBrains Space, collaboration platform with a focus on software development teams and projects.

Comparison

Alyona na (talk) 18:24, 24 March 2022 (UTC)

 * ❌. This article lists software that already has an article. An article about the developer is not the same thing. - MrOllie (talk) 14:14, 1 April 2022 (UTC)

About "Short description|None" "original research|date=August 2016"
This alert was issued in 2016. It's a long time ago, so I think it's a statute of limitations. In addition, since the content of the article is rich and the effect of referencing by others is high, we think that the warning is inappropriate. Mocha c jp (talk) 03:08, 21 September 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:List of collaborative software


text:
Kelowna—Lake Country (federal electoral district)

Kelowna—Lake Country (formerly known as Kelowna) is a federal electoral district in the province of British Columbia, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1997.

History
This district was created as "Kelowna" electoral district in 1996 from a portion of Okanagan Centre riding.

In 2003, it was renamed "Kelowna—Lake Country".

The 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution concluded that the electoral boundaries of Kelowna—Lake Country should be adjusted, and a modified electoral district of the same name will be contested in future elections. The redefined Kelowna—Lake Country loses a portion of its current territory to the new district of Central Okanagan—Similkameen—Nicola. These new boundaries were legally defined in the 2013 representation order, which came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for 19 October 2015.

Current member of Parliament
The member of Parliament is Tracy Gray. She unseated Liberal incumbent Stephen Fuhr in the 2019 federal election.


text:
Lewes railway station

Lewes railway station serves the town of Lewes in East Sussex, England. It has five platforms and is on the East Coastway Line, 49 mi from London Bridge via Redhill. Train services are provided by Southern.

The station has a café and there is a taxi office on the main forecourt. There is a small taxi rank outside.

History
The first station in Friars Walk opened on 8 June 1846 was originally built as a terminus on the Brighton line. However, this station became inconvenient after an extension to Hastings opened on 27 June 1846. The new railway met the Brighton line at a junction just west of Lewes Station (i.e. towards Brighton), requiring trains serving Lewes to reverse. The director of the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway called the station "the most incomplete and injudicious station ever erected".

On 2 October 1847, the Keymer Junction to Lewes line opened. New platforms (called Pinwell) were built opposite the terminus, west of the Hastings line branch. On 1 November 1857, a new station was built at the divergence of the Keymer Junction line. The old station closed; the original booking hall with grand classical columns outside survived until the 1960s before it was demolished. The new building was built in the style of a Swiss chalet. A new junction for the realigned Wealden Line opened on 1 October 1868. The new alignment went through part of the station goods yard of the original terminus. Before this change, the Wealden line joined the Keymer line at Hamsey Junction between the north portal of Lewes Tunnel and Cooksbridge Station.

The second station was rebuilt in order to increase platform capacity and reduce the narrow curvature of the track. It opened on 17 June 1889. On 1 October 1889 all passenger services were diverted from the original loop line between Lewes and Southerham Junction onto this alignment. The original route was retained for goods only.

On 5 November 1960, severe flooding of the track caused the suspension of all electric services, and replaced by whatever steam locomotives were available. The Borough Surveyor requested that the London-bound platforms at Lewes station should be blown up to allow flood water to escape via the railway track-bed. However, the British Railways district engineer declined to co-operate. The line to Wivelsfield remained inoperable for some time.

In the 1960s, the original 1846 terminus building fronting the public street (Friars Walk), was demolished. The line to Uckfield closed on 23 February 1969, in order that a relief road in Lewes could be built over the redundant trackbed.

Layout
The station is located at a junction, where two western branches of the East Coastway line (from London and from Brighton) join to continue eastwards towards Eastbourne. Each of the two branches has its own set of platforms (the junction itself is immediately east of the station). The two sets of platforms together form a "V" shape (keilbahnhof), with a large open area (as well as the main station building) between platforms 2 and 3.

London branch
Platforms 1 and 2 serve the London branch. Both platforms are long enough to accommodate a 12-carriage train.
 * Platform 1 is an eastbound side platform used by trains originating in London running towards Eastbourne and Hastings;
 * Platform 2 is usually served by westbound services towards London Victoria or London Bridge via Gatwick Airport, although it is also signalled for eastbound departures, meaning it can be used by trains that reverse at the station to run to and from the east.

Brighton branch
Platforms, 3, 4 and 5 are located on the Brighton branch. These platforms are considerably shorter than those on the London side – platforms 3 and 5 are only long enough to accommodate six carriages, while platform 4 can hold seven.
 * Platform 3 is an eastbound platform served by through trains from Brighton towards Seaford, Eastbourne and Hastings;
 * Platforms 4 and 5 are both signalled bi-directionally, but in normal service they are used by westbound trains towards Brighton; through services usually use platform 4, while those that start and terminate here normally run from platform 5.

Services
All services at Lewes are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.

The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
 * 2 tph to London Victoria via Gatwick Airport
 * 4 tph to Brighton (3 of these call at all stations and 1 runs non-stop from Falmer)
 * 2 tph to Seaford
 * 2 tph to Eastbourne (1 semi-fast, 1 stopping)
 * 2 tph to Ore via Hastings (1 semi-fast, 1 stopping)

Until 2018, the station was served by hourly services through to Ashford International. These services were discontinued as part of the May 2018 timetable changes due to long journey times and insufficient rolling stock (the line to Ashford was at the time served by 2-car DMUs) which caused overcrowding particularly on the section between Brighton and Eastbourne. Since then, services to and from Ashford have only run as far as Eastbourne.

title: Lewes railway station


text:
User talk:Toksyuryel

'''This is not a shoutbox. Please keep comments constructive.'''

Draconity Stubification
Hi Toksyuryel - you wrote: ''May I ask why? That article is only 4 paragraphs, far from complete given what it's about. If you do happen to agree with me that it is in fact a stub, have I used the wrong kind? Do you have advice for what sort of stub I should use? Thanks in advance for responding kindly.''
 * The length of an article is irrelevant as far as being a stub is concerned. An article can be quite short and still cover a subject in sufficient depth for it to be a reasonable article on the subject, as is the case here. Some subjects are successfully covered in far less text than this one has taken, in fact. I didn't realise that the previous edit (your edit) had been to add the template - sorry. If you think it's still a stub, then socio-stub is probably the best one to use. (stub sorters don't really like the stub template to be used on user pages like here - it clogs the categories they're trying to reduce!) Grutness|hello? [[Image:Grutness.jpg|25px|]] 00:55, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * I've removed the stub templates from this page and from my user page, sorry I wasn't aware they don' work here :) As I actually know first hand (being a dragon myself) that the article in its current condition is way under par, I will be adding the socio-stub template to it as you suggested. Thanks again for for understanding :) -- Toksyuryel talk 02:04, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

the riaa
You changed my description as music file-sharing as piracy into the RIAA "claiming" that it is piracy (without addressing my justification on the talk page). Regardless of how anyone feels about it, sharing others' copyrighted music is piracy ("The unauthorized use or reproduction of copyrighted or patented material," from dictionary.com). I'm changing it back. --Cruci 21:44, 12 August 2006 (UTC)
 * The RIAA invented the meaning and are the ones advocating and imposing it. It is in fact their claim. The majority of music listeners and music artists (not labels, artists) do not believe it is piracy in any way. dictionary.com is not a reputable reference. -- Toksyuryel talk [[Image:Toksyuryel_wikipedia_sig_img.jpg|avatar]] 22:38, 12 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I am using the fact that piracy means unlicensed reproduction of copywrited material. That definition of piracy can also be found at Merriam-Webster ("the unauthorized use of another's production, invention, or conception especially in infringement of a copyright"), wiktionary ("# the unauthorized duplication of goods protected by intellectual property law (eg copying software unlawfully)"), Cambridge Dictionaries Online ("to illegally copy a computer program, music, a film, etc. and sell it") and of course dictionary.com. The disambiguation page on wikipedia for "piracy" suggests that users try "Copyright infringement, the unauthorized reproduction of copyrighted material".

 * To counter this, you are using an uncited claim that some people do not "feel" that music file sharing is piracy. Which of us is using facts, and which is using vague and unsubstantiated assertions? Can you provide any evidence whatsoever that the RIAA invented the term? The site I cited on the talk page (which you have not bothered to make an appearance on) records it as first appearing in 1701. Do you agree that unlicensed reproduction is copyright violation? Do you agree with all my links suggesting that copyright violation is piracy? I'm not even sure where you think the ambiguity lies. It's fairly clear. --Cruci 00:44, 13 August 2006 (UTC)
 * I'm not saying the RIAA invented the term piracy, only the meaning with which they use it. While it's true that it's a claim that sharing music is not piracy, it is equally a claim that it is. The RIAA calls it piracy if the artist themselves distributes their own work for free! Clearly something is askew here. It is still a factual statement to say that the RIAA claims it is piracy rather than to outright decide that it is in fact piracy, and it more accurately represents a NPOV. Although I admit that the interpertation most people have of the word "claim" is one of a POV bias, thus I have changed to the word "asserts", which I think is more NPOV. Additionaly, what is reputable about etymology online? It cites no sources whatsoever! And we have already established that dictionary.com is not reputable. -- Toksyuryel talk [[Image:Toksyuryel_wikipedia_sig_img.jpg|avatar]] 04:55, 13 August 2006 (UTC)

I don't think we have established that at all. How about all the other dictionaries I sourced? You didn't answer my questions. Is music file-sharing copyright infringement. Is copyright infringement piracy?

Secondly, do you have an alternate source as to the origin of piracy? If not, I'm not sure why etymology online is not a valid source. Maybe they are shills of the RIAA as part of some vast conspiracy?

Thirdly, what is the new sense in which the RIAA has used the term piracy? They use it to mean copyright infringement (as it has for some 300 years).--Cruci 21:20, 14 August 2006 (UTC)

NavBoxes or Series Boxes
In my experience NavBoxes usually go at the bottom of the page. (Looks for example) If you made the navbox into a side bar then it could go at the top (Like on History of Russia). It should go to the bottom because the content in the navbox is not what the article is about (more relevant information goes to the top- to me it's like a see also). Look at the navbox on United States, it's at the bottom and it's the same for all nation articles (same with Currency). I'd like to discuss this, however, it's midnight where I am and I'm quite tired (I was about to go to bed when I saw this, can you tell by my spelling and grammar?). By the way a category of all of the TIs may make navigation easier without having a navbox at the top of the page. Finally I found the page relating to wikipedia policy on navboxes here. What does it say? Argh, it doesn't mention it. I'd say bottom is better, it just takes up to much space where the reader expects to see content. Sorry again for being incoherent. Talk to you later. BrokenSegue 04:35, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * I see *nods* Well, I suppose I'll just do that then. You were quite coherent by the way, so don't worry ^^;; -- Toksyuryel talk 05:39, 23 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Toksyuryel_wikipedia_sig_img.jpg removed from your user page
An image or media file, Image:Toksyuryel_wikipedia_sig_img.jpg, has been removed from your userpage or user talk page because it was licensed as fair use. Wikipedia's fair use policy states that fair use images should only be used in the article namespace. As a result, although users are often given a great amount of latitude in the type of content that is allowed on their user pages, it is requested that you abide by this policy. Feel free, however, to add images and media files licensed under other terms. For more information, see Wikipedia's fair use policy and an accompanying essay on the removal of fair use images. Thank you for your cooperation.

Iamunknown 03:49, 16 April 2007 (UTC)

MfD nomination of User:Toksyuryel/Sandbox/List of IRC Commands
User:Toksyuryel/Sandbox/List of IRC Commands, a page you substantially contributed to, has been nominated for deletion. Your opinions on the matter are welcome; please participate in the discussion by adding your comments at Wikipedia:Miscellany for deletion/User:Toksyuryel/Sandbox/List of IRC Commands and please be sure to sign your comments with four tildes ( ~ ). You are free to edit the content of User:Toksyuryel/Sandbox/List of IRC Commands during the discussion but should not remove the miscellany for deletion template from the top of the page; such a removal will not end the deletion discussion. Thank you. Ricky81682 (talk) 05:10, 5 July 2014 (UTC)

title: User talk:Toksyuryel


text:
North Okanagan—Shuswap

North Okanagan—Shuswap is a federal electoral district in the province of British Columbia, Canada, that has been represented in the House of Commons of Canada since 1988. The district has been sporadically known as Okanagan—Shuswap.

Geography
North Okanagan–Shuswap consists of Subdivision C of Columbia-Shuswap Regional District, and the North Okanagan Regional District. This electoral district includes the towns of Salmon Arm, Vernon, Coldstream, Lumby and Armstrong.

Demographics

 * According to the 2016 Canadian census; 2013 representation

Languages: 90.7% English, 2.7% German, 1.5% French

Religions (2011): 52.3% Christian (11.9% Catholic, 8.3% United Church, 6.0% Anglican, 3.0% Baptist, 2.9% Lutheran, 1.6% Pentecostal, 1.1% Presbyterian, 17.5% Other), 45.3% No religion

Median income (2015): $30,855

Average income (2015): $41,500

History
This district was created in 1987 from Kamloops—Shuswap and Okanagan North ridings.

In 1996, the riding was abolished and replaced by "North Okanagan–Shuswap". In 1997, the name of this riding was changed to "Okanagan—Shuswap". There were no elections during this time. The riding was abolished again in 2003, and was again replaced by a riding called "North Okanagan—Shuswap". In 2004, the name was changed back to "Okanagan—Shuswap".

The 2012 federal electoral boundaries redistribution concluded that the boundaries of Okanagan—Shuswap should be adjusted, and a slightly modified electoral district will be contested in future elections under the name "North Okanagan—Shuswap". The redefined North Okanagan—Shuswap gains an area previously in the district of Kootenay—Columbia comprising the small community of Needles and its environs. These new boundaries were legally defined in the 2013 representation order, and came into effect upon the call of the 42nd Canadian federal election, scheduled for October 2015.

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

title: North Okanagan—Shuswap


text: User talk:84.191.231.185

title: User talk:84.191.231.185


text:
Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert

Jeanine Antoinette Hennis-Plasschaert (born 7 April 1973) is a Dutch politician and diplomat who has been serving as United Nations Special Coordinator for Lebanon since May 2024. She is a member of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD).

Hennis-Plasschaert, a civil servant by occupation, was elected as a Member of the European Parliament for the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe group (ALDE) after the European Parliament election of 2004 on 20 July 2004; she was reelected after the European Parliament election of 2009. She was elected as a member of the House of Representatives after the general election of 2010 and resigned as a Member of the European Parliament the same day she took office as a Member of the House of Representatives on 17 June 2010.

Following the election of 2012 and after the cabinet formation the Second Rutte cabinet was formed with Hennis-Plasschaert becoming Minister of Defence. She stepped down as a member of the House of Representatives on 5 November 2012, the same day she took office as Minister of Defence. She served as Minister of Defence until her resignation on 4 October 2017. After the election of 2017 she returned as a member of the House of Representatives, serving from 23 March 2017 until 13 September 2018. She was appointed Special Representative of the Secretary-General for the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq on 1 November 2018.

Early life and education
Jeanine Antoinette Plasschaert was born in Heerlen, Netherlands. She followed her secondary education at the St. Anthony's College in Gouda and studied at the European Secretarial Academy in Utrecht.

Member of the European Parliament, 2004–2010
In 2004 Hennis-Plasschaert was elected into the European Parliament for the VVD (European parliamentary affiliation: European Liberal Democrat and Reform Party) with 44,000 preference votes. In the European Parliament Hennis-Plasschaert was a member of the Committee on Transport and Tourism and a substitute for the Committee on Civil Liberties, Justice and Home Affairs. She also served as a member of the Delegation to the EU-Romania Joint Parliamentary Committee and a substitute for the Delegation to the EU–Turkey Joint Parliamentary Committee.

In May 2005 Hennis-Plasschaert filed a report for the European Parliament concerning the safety of airports. She argued that safety regulations against terrorist attacks, should only apply for airports, and not for the neighbouring areas. Furthermore, the costs and safety regulations should not distort free competition. In February 2006 she asked questions concerning the code of conduct for the media set up by the European Commission after the Jyllands-Posten Muhammad cartoons controversy. In March 2006 she wanted to enter Belarus to monitor the presidential election as an independent observer; however, she was refused entry.

In February 2010 Hennis-Plasschaert, as rapporteur on the issue, led the EP vote halting an EU-United States agreement which would have granted US authorities access to banking data of European citizens in the SWIFT network.

Career in national politics
Hennis-Plasschaert was put on the 4th place on her party's list for the Dutch general election of 2010 and became a member of the Dutch House of Representatives. She focused on matters of public safety, Dutch police, equality of treatment, LGBT rights, and emergency management. During the Dutch general election of 2012, she was number 4 on the list for the VVD and thus reelected. After the following cabinet formation she became the presumptive Minister of Defence for Cabinet Rutte II. In October 2015, she was named the most influential woman in the Netherlands.

Under Hennis-Plasschaert's leadership, the Netherlands committed in 2013 to purchasing 37 Lockheed Martin F-35 Lightning II fighter jets for about €4.5 billion to replace its ageing fleet of General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon.

From 2014, Hennis-Plasschaert oversaw the Dutch mission of six F-16 jet fighters that carried out airstrikes against Islamic State targets in Iraq. On 29 January 2016, she extended the airstrikes into Syria.

For the 2017 national elections, Hennis-Plasschaert was ranked number two on the VVD's candidate list. Later that year, however, the Dutch Safety Board published a report highlighting serious failures in the Ministry of Defence surrounding an artillery training accident in Mali that killed two Dutch peacekeeping troops and wounded a third. In the wake of the report, Hennis-Plasschaert ordered extra checks on ammunition and medical care for troops on missions. She also started to wind down the Dutch contribution to the United Nations Multidimensional Integrated Stabilization Mission in Mali (MINUSMA), to which she had initially provided Boeing AH-64 Apache helicopters in 2013. Confronting continued criticism, however, she eventually announced her resignation after a debate in the House of Representatives on 3 October, handing in her resignation the following day. Her resignation came as negotiations to form a new third coalition government under Minister-President Mark Rutte entered their final phase.

In July 2023, in the aftermath of Prime Minister Mark Rutte's resignation from national politics and as leader of the VVD, Hennis declined to run to become the next Leader of the People's Party for Freedom and Democracy.

Career in the United Nations
In August 2018, Hennis-Plasschaert was appointed by United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres as his Special Representative for Iraq and Head of the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), thereby succeeding Ján Kubiš.

In December 2019, Hennis-Plasschaert called for renewed efforts to restore civil balance and protections for free speech.

In a joint statement with the United Nations Assistance Mission for Iraq (UNAMI), Hennis-Plasschaert strongly condemned the August killings of two activists and attacks against others in the southern city of Basra. She urged for increased efforts to bring the perpetrators to justice.

On 28 January 2021, she visited the Independent High Electoral Commission (IHEC) in Baghdad. On 31 January 2021, she met Ali Akbar Velayati in Tehran, Iran, where she discussed the upcoming Iraqi parliamentary election.

Hennis-Plasschaert was appointed Special Coordinator for Lebanon on 20 May 2024 as the successor of Joanna Wronecka.

Other activities

 * Transatlantic Commission on Election Integrity (TCEI), Member (since 2018)
 * World Economic Forum (WEF), Member of the Europe Policy Group (since 2017)
 * World Economic Forum (WEF), Member of the Global Future Council on the Future of International Security

Personal life
She has been married to economist Erik-Jan Hennis since 27 September 2003 and has a stepson. They live in Nederhorst den Berg.

title: Jeanine Hennis-Plasschaert


text:
British Columbia Southern Interior

British Columbia Southern Interior (formerly known as Southern Interior, Kootenay—Boundary—Okanagan and West Kootenay—Okanagan) was a federal electoral district in the province of British Columbia, Canada, that had been represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1997 to 2015.

Description
Regions included in the riding are the Similkameen, the southern half of the South Okanagan region, the Boundary Country, all of the West Kootenay region, the Slocan Valley, Lower (but not Upper) Arrow Lake, and including the east shore of Kootenay Lake from opposite Kaslo northwards.

Municipalities within the riding are Princeton, Keremeos, Oliver, Osoyoos, Greenwood, Grand Forks, Trail, Rossland, Warfield, Montrose, Fruitvale, Castlegar, Nelson, Salmo, Slocan, New Denver, Silverton, and Kaslo.

History
This riding was created in 1996 as "West Kootenay—Okanagan" from parts of Kootenay West—Revelstoke and Okanagan—Similkameen—Merritt ridings.

It consisted of:
 * Kootenay Boundary Regional District;
 * subdivisions A and B of Central Kootenay Regional District; and
 * the eastern part of Subdivision B of Okanagan-Similkameen Regional District.

It was renamed "Kootenay—Boundary—Okanagan" in 1998.

In the 2003 redistribution, the riding was replaced by the new riding of Southern Interior, with a small part being redistributed into Kootenay—Columbia and a small part added from Okanagan—Coquihalla.

In 2004, its name was changed to "British Columbia Southern Interior".

British Columbia Southern Interior

 * - bgcolor="white"

 * align="left" colspan=2|NDP gain from Conservative
 * align="right"|Swing
 * align="right"|+15.6
 * align="right"|

title: British Columbia Southern Interior


text:
Carmarthen East and Dinefwr (UK Parliament constituency)

Carmarthen East and Dinefwr (Dwyrain Caerfyrddin a Dinefwr) was a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom last represented since 2010 by Jonathan Edwards of Plaid Cymru. It elected one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system of election. It was created in 1997, mostly from the former seat of Carmarthen.

The Carmarthen East and Dinefwr Senedd constituency was created with the same boundaries in 1999 (as an Assembly constituency).

The constituency was abolished as part of the 2023 Periodic Review of Westminster constituencies and under the June 2023 final recommendations of the Boundary Commission for Wales. Its wards were divided between Caerfyrddin (Carmarthen) and Llanelli.

Boundaries
The constituency was within the Carmarthenshire authority area, with Llanybydder, Llandovery and Llanfihangel-ar-Arth in the north, Llanfihangel-uwch-Gwili, Llanegwad, and Llandeilo in the central area, and Ammanford and Glanamman in the south.

Boundary changes for the 2010 general election introduced minor alterations, with the areas around Hermon and Llanpumsaint removed to the Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire constituency. These changes came into effect in 2007 for the National Assembly for Wales.

The constituency includes the whole of 41 Carmarthenshire communities (Abergwili; Ammanford; Betws; Cenarth; Cilycwm; Cwmamman; Cynwyl Gaeo; Dyffryn Cennen; Gorslas; Llanarthney; Llanddarog; Llanddeusant; Llandeilo; Llandovery; Llandybie; Llandyfaelog; Llanegwad; Llanfair-ar-y-bryn; Llanfihangel Aberbythych; Llanfihangel-ar-Arth; Llanfihangel Rhos-y-Corn; Llanfynydd; Llangadog; Llangathen; Llangeler; Llangunnor; Llangyndeyrn; Llanllawddog; Llanllwni; Llansadwrn; Llansawel; Llanwrda; Llanybydder; Llanycrwys; Manordeilo and Salem; Myddfai; Newcastle Emlyn; Pencarreg; Quarter Bach; St Ishmael; Talley).

Elections in the 2010s
Of the 65 rejected ballots:
 * 44 were either unmarked or it was uncertain who the vote was for.
 * 14 voted for more than one candidate.
 * 7 had writing or a mark by which the voter could be identified.

Of the 145 rejected ballots:
 * 123 were either unmarked or it was uncertain who the vote was for.
 * 20 voted for more than one candidate.
 * 2 had writing or a mark by which the voter could be identified.

Edwards was elected as a Plaid Cymru MP, but had the whip withdrawn by the party after he was arrested on suspicion of assault in May 2020.


text:
Division of Holt

The Division of Holt is an Australian Electoral Division in Victoria. It is located in the outer south-eastern suburbs of Melbourne, including Blind Bight, Botanic Ridge, Cannons Creek, Clyde, Cranbourne, Devon Meadows, Hampton Park, Junction Village, Lynbrook, and Warneet; and parts of Clyde North, Lyndhurst, Narre Warren South, Pearcedale and Tooradin.

Geography
Since 1984, federal electoral division boundaries in Australia have been determined at redistributions by a redistribution committee appointed by the Australian Electoral Commission. Redistributions occur for the boundaries of divisions in a particular state, and they occur every seven years, or sooner if a state's representation entitlement changes or when divisions of a state are malapportioned.

History
The division was created in the 1969 redistribution, and is named after Harold Holt. Holt was a long-serving minister under successive governments led by Robert Menzies. Holt became Prime Minister upon Menzies' retirement in January 1966, although Holt would only serve less than two years before disappearing off Cheviot Beach.

Historically a marginal seat, over time the seat became safer for the Australian Labor Party. However, after the 2004 election it was again highly marginal due to voter backlash over the announcement that the proposed Scoresby Freeway would be a tollway rather than a freeway. The seat returned to its safe status following the 2007 election.

Its most prominent members include Michael Duffy and Gareth Evans. Both served as ministers under Bob Hawke and Paul Keating, though Evans was a Senator during that period. Evans also served as deputy under Kim Beazley from 1996 to 1998.

title: Division of Holt


text:
Talk:Big Bend Water District

Closed listing for deletion
This article was listed for deletion on April 6, 2005. The discussion has been closed and the result was to merge with Clark County, Nevada and turn this article into a redirect there. You can read the discussion, which is no longer live: Votes for deletion/Big Bend Water District. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 12:55, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Big Bend Water District


text:
Drew Carey's Green Screen Show

Drew Carey's Green Screen Show is an American improvisational comedy television series that aired in the fall of 2004 on The WB, and the fall of 2005 on Comedy Central. The show was hosted by Drew Carey, and was somewhat a follow-up to the show he formerly hosted, Whose Line Is It Anyway?. The distinguishing feature of the show was that the improv games were performed in front of a "green screen" (similar to the "Newsflash" game from Whose Line?), with animation, music and sound effects inserted in post-production. The show was otherwise very similar to Whose Line? and featured many of the same performers and games.

On an appearance on Late Night with Conan O'Brien when "Green Screen" premiered, Carey claimed that he got the idea during the Whose Line? game "Moving People" when he thought how funny it would be if you could not see the people manipulating the players.

The show's theme song was La Trampa, performed by Tonino Carotone and Manu Chao and the show's underscore was composed by Michael A. Levine.

Performers
Besides Drew Carey, the performers and the corresponding number of episodes they appeared in were:

Regular

 * Brad Sherwood - 12 episodes
 * Colin Mochrie - 12 episodes
 * Jeff Davis - 12 episodes
 * Greg Proops - 12 episodes

Recurring

 * Chip Esten - 8 episodes
 * Jonathan Mangum - 7 episodes
 * Sean Masterson - 7 episodes
 * Kathy Kinney - 6 episodes
 * Julie Larson - 6 episodes

Ryan Stiles and Kaitlin Olson both performed in the pilot episode, which was never aired.

Format
Each episode featured seven or eight performers, including Carey. Performers appearing during the series were Drew Carey, Brad Sherwood, Colin Mochrie, Jeff Davis, Greg Proops as regulars, and Chip Esten, Julie Larson, Sean Masterson, Jonathan Mangum, and Kathy Kinney; in addition, both Ryan Stiles and Kaitlin Olson appeared at the pilot taping, although not in any episodes. Because of the number of cast members and the smaller number of games (which had to produce scenes that made use of the animation), many cast members only got small amounts of screen time and less time for rapport on screen.

Each episode began with Carey walking onstage and demonstrating how the green screen stage could be used to add animation to his actions in post-production. The show then went right into games. Sometimes scenes were set with a simple premise and no twist. Other scenes were improvisation games, similar to those on Whose Line?; these included longer scenes, and more rapid-fire games which involved various short scenes.

Unlike Whose Line?, segments of the show came from multiple tapings, as evident by the cast wearing different outfits after each commercial break, removing the pretext of the former show that filming was continuous. The show was also more conspicuous in its edits during games. The show would usually have 4-5 games in episode, with an occasional clip beginning in the middle of a scene with no explanation.

The show featured various animation styles for the green screen including hand-drawn animation, CGI, stop-motion and even puppeteering. Among the more well known animators included Eric Goldberg, Bill Plympton and Rob Schrab. Many of the stop-motion animators would go on to work on the show Robot Chicken.

Games

 * Sentences: Players pulled slips of paper with sentences written on them from a toy bucket and took them out to use them in the scene being acted out. Similar to Whose Line on Whose Line is it Anyway?.
 * Fill in the Blank: Drew gave the audience a scene title with blanks in it for them to fill in. Players then acted out the scene.
 * Story: Players took turns telling parts of an audience-suggested story as another pointed to them.
 * One-Syllable Words: Players acted out a scene and had to use only words with one syllable. Multiple-syllable words got players buzzed out by the audience and replaced by another.
 * New Choice: Players acted out a scene and when another said "New choice", they had to change what they said or did. Similar to Quick Change on Whose Line is it Anyway?.
 * Sound Effects: Two audience members provided sound effects for a scene acted out by two players.
 * Freeze Tag: Players acted out a scene in audience-suggested non-sexual positions. Another player would say "Freeze", tag one out and assume the position of that player.
 * Game Show: Players acted out a game show with a title suggested by the audience.
 * Hollywood Moment: Players acted out a scene and when another said "Hollywood Moment" off-camera, the on-camera players acted out a big-time Hollywood movie-type moment.
 * Montage: Players acted out a series of scenes connected by a theme.
 * Moving People: Two audience members in all-green clothing (provided to them prior to the show) moved two players as they performed a scene.
 * Styles: audience members suggested scene styles and when Drew called one out, the players continued their scene in that style. Similar to the Whose Line is it Anyway? game Film and Theatre Styles/Film, Theatre and Television Styles.

History
Drew Carey's Green Screen Show premiered on The WB Network on October 7, 2004. Coinciding with the show's debut, Carey participated in a number of promotional appearances, such as guest hosting The Late Late Show, and starring in a special episode of Blue Collar TV, Green Screen's lead-in program. On November 8, after having run five episodes, The WB announced that it was temporarily pulling Drew Carey's Green Screen Show from its schedule for November sweeps after it averaged 2.7 million viewers per week.

It was confirmed as cancelled in May 2005 at their 2005-06 fall presentation. As a result, Carey and executive producer Ron Diamond took the show to Comedy Central, returning it to the air on September 26, 2005.

title: Drew Carey's Green Screen Show


text:
Talk:Tottenham Court Road station

Mosaic
A mention (and ideally a photo) of the mosaic patterned walls (by Eduardo Paolozzi) would be a nice addition to this article. -- John Fader (talk | contribs) 12:56, 22 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Trivial Harry Potter
This is far too tenuous a detail to be included. Maybe/if the film appears and if the scene appears, it might be worth a mention. If we included every book or other manifestation of popular culture the station has been mentioned in, the section - if not the page - would get unmanagable. Nick Cooper 07:16, 23 August 2007 (UTC)

It seems some people here are incapable of justifying their crufty edits. A quick Google reveals nothing that suggests that the station itself - as opposed to the throughfare of the same name - appears in the claimed book. Even if it does, this is not in itself notable enough for inclusion, as we would logically then have to include references to every other book, film, TV programme or song that happens to mention the station (e.g. Underworld's Born Slippy), making the section and the page unmanagable. Harry Potter enthusiasts must be able able to demonstrate that the station itself and not the thoroughfare is a significant or major location in the book. Nick Cooper 11:20, 23 August 2007 (UTC)
 * While I commend your desire to have sources, it seems odd to me that you are singling out this one fact for higher scrutiny than the rest of the article. As of the moment, the article contains no sources at all. Should all the unsourced facts be removed?  Also, there is currently a film and a play mentioned, neither of which is as famous as the Harry Potter franchise.  It seems that all three are worthy of inclusion. Johntex\talk 16:03, 23 August 2007 (UTC)
 * Let's just get one thing clear. The information that keeps getting added is:
 * "Tottenham Court Road was also mentioned in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, where Harry, Ron, and Hermione apparated to after an attack at Bill and Fleur's wedding."
 * That says "Tottenham Court Road", not the tube station, and Googling does not produce anything that suggests that it - or indeed any of the three tube stations on the 600 metres of Tottenham Court Road - appears in the book. Having checked with a friend who has read it, it seems this is the case, i.e. it is the street that is featured, and there is no mention of any tube station at all.
 * As to the film and play (neither of which are as obscure as you suggest) already mentioned in the article, both feature scenes set inside the tube station; in An American Werewolf in London it was shot in the station itself, while in We Will Rock You a section of the station in presented on stage, both of which making them significant enough to be included on the page. A passing mention to the name of the street the station is on - no matter how famous the book it is in - does not. Nick Cooper 22:42, 23 August 2007 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Crossrail icon.png
Image:Crossrail icon.png 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 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.

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 uploaded after 4 May, 2006, and lacking such an explanation will be deleted one week after they have been uploaded, 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) 07:00, 29 November 2007 (UTC)

Picture
The picture of the station is out-of-date. This in itself does not matter but then it should have an appropriate caption. I am not sure how to do this - if it is possible. Can anyone help ? --Pedantic of Purley (talk) 04:27, 17 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Better now? Obviously it may be best to wait a while before re-taking the pic, but it is my intention to update the view in the Infobox some time this autumn. best, Sunil060902 (talk) 09:57, 17 September 2009 (UTC)
 * Yes thanks. Obvious once you know! I was thinking of changing it to 'prior to ...' but as you are planning to updated it anyway I will leave it alone.--Pedantic of Purley (talk) 14:53, 18 September 2009 (UTC)
 * OK, I took a new picture, it seems weird with the building almost completely missing. I'll update the box within the next 12 hours. best, Sunil060902 (talk) 14:46, 15 October 2009 (UTC)

No mention of Paolozzi mosaics or the new Daniel Buren project?
As the tube has been used as a major location of high level art installations it seems weird to have no mention of them! Szczels (talk) 15:36, 20 May 2014 (UTC)

Location
Is the station actually in the London Borough of Camden? Ordnance Survey detailed maps show that it is located in the City of Westminster, although very close to the border. Skinsmoke (talk) 18:50, 20 March 2015 (UTC)
 * It's got entrances both sides of Charing Cross Road, but the main building is to the west of Charing Cross Road, which being the boundary, puts the station in Westminster. -- Red rose64 (talk) 20:36, 20 March 2015 (UTC)

Annual entry and exit figures
Why is there no data at all for this station? Is there a bug present? can you take a look at this issue pls? Vincent60030 (talk) 10:50, 10 August 2015 (UTC)
 * These figures come from templates like, which are maintained by . -- Red rose64 (talk) 11:38, 10 August 2015 (UTC)
 * Oh, I see. can you fix this pls? Vincent60030 (talk) 15:30, 10 August 2015 (UTC)
 * The templates use the page name to decide which station data to display. The problem is because Simply South moved the page from Tottenham Court Road station to Tottenham Court Road tube station. I will insert an extra option into the templates to cover both names. --DavidCane (talk) 20:50, 10 August 2015 (UTC)
 * Thanks, David. :) Vincent60030 (talk) 00:58, 11 August 2015 (UTC)

External links modified
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 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20070928073536/http://www.crossrail.co.uk/80256B090053AF4C/Files/informationround2006/$FILE/tottenham+court+road_panel_01.pdf to http://www.crossrail.co.uk/80256B090053AF4C/Files/informationround2006/$FILE/tottenham+court+road_panel_01.pdf

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Requested move 5 May 2022

 * The following is a closed discussion of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on the talk page. Editors desiring to contest the closing decision should consider a move review after discussing it on the closer's talk page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

The result of the move request was: moved —usernamekiran (talk) 13:55, 13 May 2022 (UTC)

Tottenham Court Road tube station → Tottenham Court Road station – Tottenham Court Road is gaining a Crossrail station, opening on May 24th, which will be part of the National Rail network and not the London Underground ("tube"). The name is thus no longer accurate. I can see a move in 2017 was reverted which was probably right at the time, but now that an opening date for the new Crossrail station. The new name would be in-keeping with other multi-modal stations in central London (see Category:Rail transport stations in London fare zone 1 for examples) Super Nintendo Chalmers (talk) 11:48, 5 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Note that I have made a similar request at Custom House for ExCeL DLR station but not yet at Bond Street tube station as the latter's Crossrail services will not be starting until at least Autumn 2022. Super Nintendo Chalmers (talk) 11:56, 5 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Support - as per proposer Turini2 (talk) 12:35, 5 May 2022 (UTC)
 * Support Mattdaviesfsic (talk) 15:20, 5 May 2022 (UTC)

 * Support YorkshireExpat (talk) 11:47, 6 May 2022 (UTC)

The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.

title: Talk:Tottenham Court Road station


text:
User:IlGreven

About Me
I became a member in late April, 2005 after using its contents for a few years, and after attempting a few small edits for a few months. I'm a video game-playin', Mountain Dew-drinkin', internet-surfin', card-playin', fool.

Wikiprojects

 * Magic: The Gathering
 * Ohio
 * Ohio State Highways

Magic: The Gathering

 * Legends (Magic: The Gathering)
 * The Dark (Magic: The Gathering)
 * Ice Age (Magic: The Gathering)
 * Chronicles (Magic: The Gathering)
 * Homelands (Magic: The Gathering)
 * Alliances (Magic: The Gathering)
 * Revised (Magic: The Gathering)

Sports

 * List of second generation Major League Baseball players (please add to it!)
 * List of second generation National Football League players (this, too!)
 * Inverness Club
 * Sam Rutigliano
 * Wayne Larrivee good broadcaster!
 * Michael Matz

Entertainment

 * Tim Bedore (stubbed)
 * Rodney Carrington (stubbed)
 * Common Thread: The Songs of The Eagles
 * Serenity soundtrack
 * Double Live (The Garth Brooks album, not the Rheostatics album)
 * Josh Groban's Closer album
 * Waitin' on Sundown
 * Category:Garth Brooks albums
 * Garth's 2005 box set
 * Diamond Rio's debut album
 * Tammy Pescatelli (even more comedian stubs!)
 * Atelier Iris 3: Grand Fantasm
 * Senta Moses (luv ya!)

Other

 * I've added many, many short entries of Ohio state highways. There are still a lot of red links, though, so if you can, turn some of 'em blue!
 * Green River Ordinance

Pages Heavily Edited

 * Jerry Hairston Jr.  SAVED from deletion!
 * Magic: The Gathering Hall of Fame

Things to remember about Wikipedia
Wikipedia is timeless. "At this time", "Currently", and "Soon" have no meaning in Wikipedia. Something that was "At this time" in 2005 isn't anymore. Use "As of the current month and year" instead; it imprints the timeframe you're trying to convey. Or better yet, do not use time-sensitive information if you don't have to.

title: User:IlGreven


text:
Jules Maaten

Jules Maaten (born 17 April 1961 in Nieuwer-Amstel) is a Dutch politician and since August 2022 Regional Director of the European Dialogue office in Brussels of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (FNF). Prior to that he was FNF Head of International Regions at the Headquarters in Potsdam (2020-2022), FNF Regional Director for sub-Sahara Africa, based in Johannesburg (2016-2020) and FNF country director in the Philippines (2010-2016), supporting projects for good governance, human rights, free trade and introduced the annual Africa Freedom Prize and in Manila the "It's All About Freedom"-project that includes an annual Freedom Run against corruption.

Life
From 1999 to 2009 he was a Member of the European Parliament for the Dutch People's Party for Freedom and Democracy (Volkspartij voor Vrijheid en Democratie), Member of the Bureau of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe and sat on the European Parliament's Committee on the Environment, Public Health and Food Safety. He was a substitute for the Committee on Constitutional Affairs and the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs. He was also a member of the Delegation for relations with the countries of Southeast Asia and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).

Jules Maaten was elected as a member of the European Parliament in the European Elections of 10 June 1999, on the list of the Dutch Liberal Party VVD and he joined the Liberal Group in the Parliament. He sat on the Committee for the Environment, Public Health and Consumer Affairs and, from 2002, on the Foreign Affairs Committee. During the first part of the legislature he sat on Economic and Monetary Committee. He has done legislative work on such issues as the Tobacco Directive, the introduction of the euro currency, water quality, AIDS, completion of the EU's internal market in alcohol products, international banking fees, the European Central Bank, safety of children's toys, car exhaust emissions, food safety, and genetically modified organisms and human genetics, homeopathic and pharmaceutical products, Dutch prisoners in Thailand.

Jules Maaten MEP was part of the parliamentary delegation maintaining relations with the ASEAN countries and Korea and of a number of parliamentary Inter-Groups including Population & Sustainable Development, and Animal Welfare. He has been active on EU foreign policy issues including human rights, shipments of nuclear material, East Timor, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, the International Criminal Court, death penalty and the war in Chechnya. In 1999 he was also elected board member of the European Liberal Democratic Party. Since the end of 2001 he has been leader of the VVD-group in the European Parliament. The VVD members elected him as leader of the VVD list for the European elections of June 2004.

Before his election as MEP Jules Maaten was Secretary General of the world union of liberal parties, the Liberal International, in London (1992–1999), during which time he was involved among others in supporting democratic movements in Asia, Latin America, Africa and Central and Eastern Europe. Prior to that (1986–1991) he was a municipal councillor in his hometown Amstelveen, near Amsterdam, where he dealt with public finance education and social affairs. As President of the World Union of Liberal IFLRY (1983–1989) he worked on issues of disarmament and east–west co-operation.

He began his political activities in 1979 as Personal Assistant of a Member of Parliament in the Netherlands (1979–1981), and as Member and Chairman of the European Youth Policy group of the Dutch International Youth Council, in which Dutch youth organisations discussed their views on the future of European unification. A year later Jules Maaten became national Board Member of the Dutch Young Liberals JOVD (1980–1984) and in 1981 joined the board of IFLRY. In 1982 he joined the executive committee of the Youth Forum of the European Communities in Brussels (a European-wide body of youth organisations), and he was on the staff of the Netherlands committee for the UN International Youth Year (1983–1985) where he dealt with such issues as unemployment and youth culture. From 1985 to 1989 he was a member of the executive committee of Liberal International. In 1987 he co-authored a book on Dutch liberalism, and he published numerous articles on political and international issues.

For a number of years he studied History and Law in Amsterdam. He lives in Berlin (Germany) and is married to Eva Horstmann; together they have a daughter Anna (2002).

Career

 * 1978-1979: History student (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
 * 1978-1979: Journalist, Amstelveens Nieuwsblad
 * 1979-1981: Personal assistant, Tweede Kamer House of Representatives (Netherlands)
 * 1979-1985: Foundation course in international law (University of Amsterdam)
 * 1980-1984: International Officer, Dutch Young Liberals (Youth Organisation Freedom and Democracy JOVD) executive
 * 1983-1986: Staff assistant, National Working Party on the UN International Youth Year, Amsterdam
 * 1983-1989: Chairman of International Federation of Liberal Youth (IFLRY)
 * 1985-1989: Member of executive of European Political Youth Council
 * 1986-1991: Member of Amstelveen Municipal Council
 * 1992-1999: Secretary-General, Liberal International, London
 * 1999-2009: Member of the European Parliament in the liberal-democrat group (Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe)
 * 2009-2010: Independent consultant on good governance issues
 * 2010-2016: Philippines Country Director for the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (Manila)
 * 2016-2020: Africa Regional Director for the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (Johannesburg)
 * 2020-2022: Head of International Regions of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (Potsdam)
 * 2022-now: Regional Director of the European Dialogue (EU) project of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (Brussels)

Decorations

 * 1989: Member of the JOVD Order of Merit
 * 2009: Knight of the Order of Orange-Nassau

title: Jules Maaten