text:
Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 3

Forbidden Broadway, Volume 3 is the third album released to accompany Gerard Alessandrini's off-Broadway show Forbidden Broadway, which spoofs Broadway's latest musicals. Volume 3 was recorded at Sound On Sound, New York City, November 11 & 15, 1993; mixed at DSW Mastering Studios, NYC, and released in 1994.

The album follows the tradition of pointing fingers at Broadway's latest. But according to Alessandrini in the liner notes, the album almost didn't make the cut. After twelve years, he was ready to quit, but new shows came along and practically offered themselves to parodies. He also mentions that FB has expanded to spoof the less successful musicals (assuming, of course, that a lot of people have heard of them). All the "new" lyrics are (as always) by Gerard Alesandrini.

Volume 3 spoofs shows like Miss Saigon, Grand Hotel, Blood Brothers, and Kiss of the Spider Woman and stars like Ethel Merman, Michael Crawford, Carol Channing, Robert Goulet, and Dustin Hoffman. Additionally this album features the real Carol Channing as special guest vocal on track #01.

This album, like Volume 2, bears the label "Unoriginal Cast Recording", since it does not feature the original five performers (although Nora Mae Lyng of the original cast is featured on it).

Cast

 * Gerard Alessandrini
 * Susanne Blakeslee
 * Carol Channing
 * Brad Ellis
 * John Freedson
 * Dorothy Atcheson
 * Ashish Bhattacherjee
 * Gina Kreiezmar
 * Herndon Lackey
 * Roxie Lucas
 * Nora Mae Lyng
 * Brad Oscar
 * Marilyn Pasekoff
 * Christine Pedi
 * Stephen Potfora
 * Barbara Walsh
 * Craig Wells

Tracks
The numbers on the album are as following, with the number's name, original song and original composer listed.

01 Carol Channing Sequence Imitation Is The Sincerest Form Of Flattery (original, Alessandrini)

02 Forbidden Broadway Volume 3 (original, Alessandrini)

03 Trouble in New York City ("Ya Got Trouble", Willson)

04 Guys And Dolls Sequence Guys And Dolls (Loesser) I Know I've Seen This Show Before ("I've Never Been In Love Before", Loesser)

A Bushel On My Neck ("A Bushel And A Peck", Loesser)

Chew It ("Sue Me", Loesser)

05 Topol If I Sing It Slower ("If I Were A Rich Man", Bock-Harnick)

06 Anna Karenina: The Musical On The Ashkebad, Tbilisi And Kiev Express ("On The Atcheson, Topeka And The Santa Fe", Warren-Mercer)

07 Julie Andrews I Couldn't Hit That Note ("I Could Have Danced All Night", Lerner-Loewe)

08 Grim Hotel

Grim Hotel ("Grand Hotel", Yeston)

I Can't Learn This Song So Quickly ("Love Can't Happen Quite So Quickly", Yeston)

Folies Bergère (Yeston)

09 Barbra: The Broadway Album

Someday ("Somewhere", Bernstein-Sondheim)

10 Dustin Hoffman

Dear Antonio ("Mrs. Robinson", Simon-Garfunkel)

The Sound Of Shakespeare ("The Sound of Silence", Simon-Garfunkel)

11 Return To Merman And Martin

Everything's Coming Up Merman ("Everything's Coming Up Roses", Styne-Sondheim)

Old Fashioned Ballad ("Old Fashioned Wedding", Berlin)

There's Nobody In Show Business ("There's No Business Like Show Business", Berlin)

12 Miss Saigon

Tonight Who Will Play Miss Saigon? ("Tonight I Will Be Miss Saigon", Boublil-Schönberg)

You Are Hallmark, I Postcard ("Sun and Moon", Boublil-Schönberg)

13 Michael Crawford Sequence

Put On Your Phony Voice ("Put On Your Sunday Clothes", Herman)

All I Ask Of You (original, Alessandrini-Ellis)

14 Robert Goulet Sequence

Camelounge ("Camelot", Lerner-Loewe)

15 Mess Of The Spider Woman

Come And See Me ("Prologue", Kander-Ebb)

Mess Of The Spider Woman ("Kiss Of The Spider Woman", Kander-Ebb)

Queer One ("Dear One", Kander-Ebb)

You're A Star ("Where You Are", Kander-Ebb)

16 Back To Barbra

Back To Broadway ("On A Clear Day", Lerner-Loewe)

17 Mug Brothers

Tell Me It's Not True (Russell)

Marilyn Monroe (Russell)

I Think I'm Acting ("I Think I Love You", Romeo)

Downshow ("Downtown", Hatch)

18 The Who's Tommy

Scenery, Fly Me, Amplify Me ("See Me, Heal Me, Touch Me, Feel Me", Townshend)

Listening To Us ("Listening To You", Townshend)

19 Finale

What Happened To Heart? ("You've Got To Have Heart", Adler-Ross)

title: Forbidden Broadway, Vol. 3


text:
Senninbari

A thousand person stitches (千人針) or one thousand stitch is a belt or strip of cloth stitched 1000 times and given as a Shinto amulet by Japanese women and imperial subjects to soldiers going away to war.

were decorated with 1000 knots or stitches, and each stitch was normally made by a different woman. were typically 15 cm wide and ranged from 90 cm to 120 cm or more in length. Each end of the belt could feature strings, snaps or buttons that allowed it to be fastened around the waist; examples lacking these were often tucked into the waist. Very long types of, called , could be worn criss-cross fashion over the chest, shoulders and back. Other variations were never worn, but may have been folded and placed inside helmet liners, pockets or packs.

Construction and variations
were most commonly made from white cloth and embroidered with 1000 red stitches, as the combination of white and red was considered to be lucky and auspicious. Yellow, red and green cloth were also used, and were combined with various coloured threads (such as yellow, gold, red and white) used for the embroidery. The stitches were typically arranged in multiple rows, but were also arranged in formations creating patterns resembling images of flags, patriotic slogans, or tigers; the most common slogan stitched into was bu-un chō-kyū (武運長久) or "eternal good luck in war". Tigers stitched or painted onto were also common, as tigers were popularly known to be able to travel far away from home and return safely.

took various forms, and were not limited exclusively to belts. Some were made to be used as  (headbands), as well as belts, vests and caps; the most uncommon forms of  were good luck flags. designed to be worn around the waist, known as (abdomen ), were considered to maintain good health, as well as being good luck for the wearer.

History
The custom of producing originated during the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894–1895. In their earliest forms, were small handkerchief sized pieces of square material, containing 1000 knots or stitches embroidered to strengthen the material, the implication being that this strength was passed along to the man carrying it.

In general, and later varieties one thousand stitch belts were believed to confer courage, good luck and immunity from injury (especially bullets) to their wearers. Some Japanese soldiers rejected the belief that the could protect them from harm, instead believing that the amulet would allow them to inflict the greatest damage upon the enemy before offering their own lives up in battle. Others in the military wore the as a memento and a keepsake of the women who had given it to them.

Production
could be made by a soldier's mother, sister or wife, who would stand near their local temple, train station or department store and ask any female passerby to sew in a stitch or knot. During the height of WWII, women's organisations would gather to produce en masse in order to meet demand. These were then placed in, or comfort bags, and were sent overseas to soldiers.

According to tradition, any woman born in the year of the Tiger could sew either twelve stitches or a number of stitches identical to her age. Some belts were lined with the woman's hair, or the hair of multiple women, as an added form of protection, a custom that originated in folk beliefs on the island of Okinawa. Coins were also sewn into the belt for the perceived addition of protection.

In popular culture

 * were featured in the 2006 movie Letters from Iwo Jima.
 * In the Japanese anime One Piece, the swordsman Roronoa Zoro wears a.
 * Katana wears a in the 2016 movie Suicide Squad.
 * Women in the animated film In This Corner of The World (この世界の片隅に) stitch, both as women waiting for stitch contributions by other women outside of public buildings, and as a familial task making "good luck blankets".

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

title: Senninbari


text:
Talk:Constitution of the Athenians

Untitled
Shouldn't it be Constitution of Athens?

Add Pseudo_Xenophon Constitution of Athens. Septentrionalis 21:57, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Split article?
Perhaps this should be split into two articles, Constitution of the Athenians (The Old Oligarch) and Constitution of the Athenians (Aristotle), with this page to disambiguate? Not that there's enough material now, but later...? → (AllanBz ✎) 03:12, 13 August 2005 (UTC)
 * When there's enough material, which will be a long time. Old Oligarch would be better though; avoids piped links. Septentrionalis 17:07, 13 August 2005 (UTC)
 * When this is done, the links should be divided carefully. Septentrionalis 16:29, 8 February 2006 (UTC)

Wikisource link
The wikisource link links to Aristotle's Constitution of the Athenians, not the Old Oligarch's. I spent a good 20 minutes looking for a passage before I figured that out. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 174.103.4.0 (talk) 22:58, 11 June 2011 (UTC)

Encyclopædia Britannica 1911
There is now a rather extensive article describing the Constitution of Athens, from the (public domain) 1911 encyclopaedia, on wikisource. If someone (who has a better knowledge of the subject than me and knows how much of the EB1911 article is outdated) could incorporate part of it into the wikipedia article, there would hopefully be enough material to finally split it. If it's any help, I've copied the EB1911 article, (making some of the syntax, idiosyncratic to wikisource, more wikipedia-friendly and splitting some of the paragraphs) to this talk subpage. (I didn't change any of the actual text). Gephyra (talk) 00:48, 5 February 2015 (UTC)

Requested move to the Polity of athenians

 * 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. No further edits should be made to this section.

The result of the move request was: not moved. Number   5  7  12:58, 3 April 2016 (UTC)

Constitution of the Athenians → The Polity of Athenians – The translation of the word Πολιτεία is obviously wrong in this article. It is translated as Polity and not as Constitution. Conste33 (talk) 15:28, 26 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Oppose: "Constitution of the Athenians" or "Athenian Constitution" are the normal titles of this work in English. They are used by Oxford Classical Dictionary (alongside the Greek title), by the Loeb translation, and by most editions. Moreover, πολιτεία does not correspond to only one English word. Sometimes it means "polity", but it can also mean the system of government that a state operates under, i.e. a constitution. e.g. Aeschines In Timarchum 4: Ὁμολογοῦνται γὰρ τρεῖς εἶναι πολιτεῖαι παρὰ πᾶσιν ἀνθρώποις, τυραννὶς καὶ ὀλιγαρχία καὶ δημοκρατία, "for it is agreed that there are three politeiai for all mankind: autocracy, oligarchy and democracy." Furius (talk) 01:48, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * The exact translation of "the system of government a states operates under" is defenitely "Polity". It is not "constitution". Constitution is a written text that cannot be ammended, and it is one of the parts of polity. Polity is the whole thing that describes the system of governent. Have a look for example in this book . Conste33 (talk) 12:28, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * In Timarchum 4: Ὁμολογοῦνται γὰρ τρεῖς εἶναι πολιτεῖαι παρὰ πᾶσιν ἀνθρώποις, τυραννὶς καὶ ὀλιγαρχία καὶ δημοκρατία, "for it is agreed that there are three Constitutions for all mankind: autocracy, oligarchy and democracy." Does this makes sense to you???? For God's sake, your argument is irrational! Conste33 (talk) 12:32, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * No, a constitution is not just "a written text that cannot be ammended". It is the set of rules about how a state works. The United States happens to have a constitution which is written, but not all are (e.g. Britain, Israel, New Zealand, many historical states). Aristotle's work attempts to describe the rules by which the Athenian state operated. It is in that sense a constitution. Furius (talk) 12:44, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * You do not make sense!!! A "set of rules about how a state works" may be:
 * 1) Ethics and oral rules
 * 2) Written rules that can be amended and everybody calls them LAWS
 * 3) Written rules that cannot be amended easily (or at all) and everybody calls then Constitution.
 * Πολιτεία "The Polity" is the set of all those three things! Not only the third one!!! Conste33 (talk) 15:13, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I do make sense. The definition of constitution that you are using is idiosyncratic. See, for instance, the Oxford English Dictionary, sv. constitution: "The mode in which a state is constituted or organized; especially, as to the location of the sovereign power, as a monarchical, oligarchical, or democratic constitution." and "The system or body of fundamental principles according to which a nation, state, or body politic is constituted and governed." "Polity" according to the same source means "An organized society; the state as a political entity." or "A particular form of government or political organization." I admit that there is some overlap between these terms, but "constitution" is the better translation in this case fortwo reasons. Firstly, the two works are focussed on the details of how the Athenian state was organised, not simply on the broad type of government which it had.
 * Secondly and more importantly, because these two works have a standard English translation and that is "Constitution of the Athenians" or "Athenian Constitution." See:        Your counter-example is a reprint of a translation produced by Henry Graham Dakyns over a century ago. His alternative title has not caught on in English. Furius (talk) 19:16, 27 March 2016 (UTC)

 Description of polity - American Heritage® Dictionary

The form of government of a nation, state, church, or organization. An organized society, such as a nation, having a specific form of government: "His alien philosophy found no ...

Polity - Definition and More from the Free Merriam-Webster ... Definition of POLITY. 1: political organization. 2: a specific form of political organization. 3: a politically organized unit. 4. a: the form or constitution of a ... (NOTE: "constitution" with little "c" is not the same as "Constitution" with a capital "C." The little one means "make up, structure" instead of the document of the proper noun "Constitution." www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/polit... - Cached More results from merriam-webster.com » polity - definition of polity by the Free Online Dictionary ... pol·i·ty (p l-t) n. pl. pol·i·ties. 1. The form of government of a nation, state, church, or organization. 2. An organized society, such as a nation, having a ... www.thefreedictionary.com/polity

Note, this is not the same as "Constitution" which is a document setting up the a type of polity...federal, state, republic, democracy, monarchy, theocracy etc. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Conste33 (talk • contribs) 23:22, 27 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Oppose per Furius.  InsertCleverPhraseHere  00:19, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * The Constritution (with capital C) is a written document that cannot easily amended. The American Heritage Dictionary is clear on that. Conste33 (talk) 15:00, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Even if true, and the comments above are not entirely clear on that (dictionary definitions aren't all that counts, usage is just as important), There is an argument per WP:COMMONNAME against the move request.  InsertCleverPhraseHere  15:38, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Who defines what "common name" is?
 * Polity+Athenians = 513.000 google results
 * Constitution+Athenians = 221.000 google results.
 * So Polity is more common than Constitution, when associated with Athenians. Conste33 (talk) 19:48, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * Yes. I don't object to the way you did the search so much, but counting up pure google searches generally isn't that useful. instead use Google books:, or Google Scholar:  , or Google Trends: . All of which support "constitution" as the WP:COMMONNAME, particularly damning is the Google Trends data, that indicates that no one searches for 'polity'  InsertCleverPhraseHere  20:26, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * That is not how it works. You must use quotation marks for these terms: "Polity of the Athenians" and "Constitution of the Athenians". The results in that case are 6770 for "Polity of the Athenians" and 150,000 for "Constitution of the Athenians". Dr.   K.  19:57, 28 March 2016 (UTC)

 * Oppose Per Furius and per WP:COMMONNAME. Dr.   K.  20:05, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * CommonName is not an argument for Scholars Additionaly nobody can say for sure what common is about this subject, and google definitely is not a proof of "common".
 * Everybody knows that: A CONSTITUTION IS A WRITTEN TEXT. COMMONNAME applies to the "Constitution" word, and because everybody knows what a Constitution is, thats why the word POLITY must be used!!!! So PER COMMONNAME you must change the title of the article!!!
 * CORRECTNAME is the case here, not COMMONNAME!!!! WHAT IS THIS ENCYCLOPEDIA ABOUT? IS IT ABOUT COMMON OR ABOUT CORRECT?????
 * If you argue that wikipedia is about common, then why reliable sources are required???? Conste33 (talk) 21:06, 28 March 2016 (UTC)
 * I think you should probably take a deep breath and calm down mate. It is just a move request.  InsertCleverPhraseHere  02:21, 31 March 2016 (UTC)
 * So this is your only argument against the move request! Its a shame you have no arguments, but still oppose. Conste33 (talk) 18:11, 1 April 2016 (UTC)
 * I think you should probably take a deep breath and calm down mate. It is just a move request.  InsertCleverPhraseHere  02:21, 31 March 2016 (UTC)
 * So this is your only argument against the move request! Its a shame you have no arguments, but still oppose. Conste33 (talk) 18:11, 1 April 2016 (UTC)

 * Oppose: I see no evidence given that "Πολιτεία" should be correctly translated as "polity" at all. Is there a single translator who has used "polity' rather than "constitution"? To take two obvious examples, both the Loeb and Penguin editions of the work use the name "Athenian Constitution".  If Conste33 is going to argue that "Polity of the Athenians" is the only correct translation, they need to show that some reliable sources actually believe this to be true, rather than just using more and more boldface and all caps. Caeciliusinhorto (talk) 20:59, 2 April 2016 (UTC)
 * As WP:Naming Criteria puts it "Article titles are based on how reliable English-language sources refer to the article's subject". It seems clear that reliable English language sources do refer to The Constitution of the Athenians using the word constitution; the onus is surely now on the move proposer to demonstrate at least that some reliable English sources refer to the text as the Polity of the Athenians, and preferably that a significant number do so. Caeciliusinhorto (talk) 21:10, 2 April 2016 (UTC)

 * For God's sake, you see no evidence given that "Πολιτεία" should be correctly translated as "polity"????  Conste34 (talk) 13:11, 3 April 2016 (UTC)

 * The above discussion is preserved as an archive of a requested move. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made in a new section on this talk page or in a move review. No further edits should be made to this section.

Lead sentence
Up until just over a week ago, the first sentence of the lead has remained relatively unchanged since June 2014; since March 26th this article page has undergone 17 edits (at the time of writing), mostly concerning this lead sentence.

It currently reads:

"The Constitution of the Athenians (Greek: Ἀθηναίων πολιτεία Athenaion Politeia also translated The Polity of Athenians) is the name given to two texts from Classical antiquity: one probably by Aristotle or a student of his, the second attributed to Xenophon, but not thought to be his work."

Prior to this, it read:

"The Constitution of the Athenians (The Athenian constitution; Greek: Ἀθηναίων πολιτεία Athenaion Politeia) is the name given to two texts from Classical antiquity: one probably by Aristotle or a student of his, the second attributed to Xenophon, but not thought to be his work."

The major difference is in which alternative titles we mention for the work in the lead. WP:OTHERNAMES says that "significant alternative names for the topic should be mentioned in the article, usually in the first sentence or paragraph". As far as I can see, The Polity of the Athenians is not a "significant alternative name". For instance, this google ngrams search shows that "constitution of the athenians" has been more common than "polity of the athenians" consistently since 1936. The Loeb and Penguin translations both title the work "The Athenian Constitution"; the Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought translation calls it the "Constitution of Athens", Kenyon's translation calls it the "Athenian Constitution", the OED(2) refers to the Politeia as Constitutions (but refers to Ath. Pol. as such), and the Oxford Concise Companion to Classical Literature refers to the "collection of the 158 constitutions" of which ''Ath. Pol.'' is the only extant. Finally, volume 5 of the Cambridge Ancient History refers to the Athenian Constitution throughout.

It seems clear to me that if we are to follow WP:OTHERNAMES, the lead should follow the form which has been agreed on for the past two years, and that there is no need to add in "also translated The Polity of Athenians".

Anyone want to make a case for a different position?

pinging people involved in the move request discussion and the relevant article space edits.

Caeciliusinhorto (talk) 19:46, 4 April 2016 (UTC)
 * I agree with your argument. I think the old lead is a little awkward as it stands and would be keen to see it altered to something like "The Constitution of the Athenians or the Athenian Constitution (Greek: Ἀθηναίων πολιτεία Athenaion Politeia) refers to two texts from Classical antiquity: one probably by Aristotle or a student of his, the second attributed to Xenophon, but not thought to be his work." I think I have said what I have to say about "Polity" above. Furius (talk) 23:46, 4 April 2016 (UTC)
 * Well, after five days it doesn't seem that anyone has put forward any reason not to revert. I'm going to go ahead and use your suggested text. Caeciliusinhorto (talk) 22:39, 9 April 2016 (UTC)

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Somali Plate

The Somali Plate is a minor tectonic plate which straddles the Equator in the Eastern Hemisphere. It is currently in the process of separating from the African Plate along the East African Rift Valley. It is approximately centered on the island of Madagascar and includes about half of the east coast of Africa, from the Gulf of Aden in the north through the East African Rift Valley. The southern boundary with the Nubian-African Plate is a diffuse plate boundary consisting of the Lwandle Plate.

Geology
The Arabian Plate diverges to the north forming the Gulf of Aden. The Indian Plate, Australian Plate, and Antarctic Plate all diverge from the Somali Plate forming the eastern Indian Ocean. The Somali-Indian boundary spreading ridge is known as the Carlsberg Ridge. The Somali-Australian boundary spreading ridge is known as the Central Indian Ridge. The Somali-Antarctic boundary spreading ridge is known as the Southwest Indian Ridge. The western boundary with the African Plate is diverging to form the East African Rift, which stretches south from the triple junction in the Afar depression. The southern boundary with the Nubian-African Plate is a diffuse plate boundary with the Lwandle Plate. The Seychelles and the Mascarene Plateau are located northeast of the Madagascar.

Tectonic history
From the Kibaran orogeny fused the Tanzanian and Congo cratons. From 1000 to 600 Ma the super-continent Gondwana was formed and the Pan-African orogeny sutured the Tanzanian and Kalahari cratons. The rifting of Gondwana occurred from 190 Ma to 47 Ma separating Madagascar from the eastern coast of Africa and placing the Seychelles/Mascarene Plateau northeast of Madagascar. The rifting of the Red Sea started around and the first rifting occurred in the northern West African Rift System around.

title: Somali Plate


text:
Category:Mountain ranges of Massachusetts

Mountain ranges of Massachusetts, United States.

Related categories

 * Category:Mountains of Massachusetts


text:
User talk:80.195.26.247

Hello, and welcome to Wikipedia! We welcome and appreciate your contributions, such as Countdown to Infinite Crisis Review, but we regretfully cannot accept copyrighted text borrowed from web sites. For more information, take a look at our policy library. Happy editing!

Zzyzx11 | Talk 22:00, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:80.195.26.247


text:
Sugaar

In Basque mythology, Sugaar (also Sugar, Sugoi, Suarra, Maju) is the male half of a pre-Christian Basque deity associated with storms and thunder. He is normally imagined as a dragon or serpent. Unlike his female consort, Mari, there are very few remaining legends about Sugaar. The basic purpose of his existence is to periodically join with Mari in the mountains to generate the storms.

In one myth Sugaar seduces a Scottish princess in the village of Mundaka to father the mythical first Lord of Biscay, Jaun Zuria. This legend is believed to be a fabrication made to legitimize the Lordship of Biscay as a separate state from Navarre, because there is no historical account of such a lord. Only the fact that the delegates of Mundaka were attributed with the formal privilege of being the first to vote in the Biltzar (Parliament) of the province may look as unlikely indication of the partial veracity of this legend.

Etymology
The name Suga(a)r is derived from suge (serpent) and -ar (male), thus "male serpent". The suggestions of a formation based on su (fire) and gar (flame), thus yielding "flame of fire" are considered folk etymology.

Sugoi, another name of the same deity, has two possible interpretations, either a suge + o[h]i (former, "old serpent") or su + goi ("high fire"). There is no likely etymology for the third name of this god, Maju.

Local legends on Sugaar

 * In Ataun he is said to have two homes: in the caves of Amunda and Atarreta. He is said to have been witnessed crossing the sky in form of fire-sickle, what is considered presage of storms. In this area is also said that Sugaar punishes the children that disobey their parents.
 * In Azkoitia Sugaar is clearly identified with Maju. He meets Mari on Fridays (the day of the akelarre or sabbat), conceiving then the storms.
 * In Betelu Sugaar is known as Suarra and considered a demon. There they say that he travels through the sky in the shape of a fireball, between the mountains Balerdi and Elortalde.

title: Sugaar


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Talk:Live 2003 (Coldplay album)

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Dileep Kumar

Dileep Kumar may refer to:

 * Dilip Kumar (1922-2021), Indian film actor
 * Dileep Kumar (politician), Indian politician
 * A. R. Rahman (born 1967), born A. S. Dileep Kumar, Indian composer

title: Dileep Kumar


text:
Aichi D1A

The Aichi D1A or Navy Type 94/96 Carrier Bomber (Allied reporting name "Susie" ) was a Japanese carrier-based dive bomber of the 1930s. A single-engine, two-seat biplane based on the Heinkel He 50, the D1A was produced by Aichi for the Imperial Japanese Navy, remaining in service as a trainer at the time of the attack on Pearl Harbor. The D1A was produced in two variants, the D1A1 (Navy Type 94 Carrier Bomber), and the D1A2 (Navy Type 96 Carrier Bomber, sometimes referred to as the D2A).

Design and development
The D1A came out of the Imperial Japanese Navy's need for an advanced carrier-based dive bomber, and in late 1934 the IJN ordered the finalisation of the Aichi AB-9 design which was produced as the early model D1A1. However, the D1A1 was not designed by aircraft company (later Aichi Kokuki), but by Ernst Heinkel Flugzeugwerke at the request of the Aichi company. The initial version designed by Heinkel was the He 50, a similar model equipped with floats instead of landing gear. The subsequent model, the He 66 was provided to Aichi who immediately began production of it as the D1A1.

The design of the D1A, based on the Heinkel He 66, an export model of the He 50, was designed as a biplane constructed of metal, with a fabric covering, a fixed landing gear and a conventional type tail landing skid. Original models had 365 kW engines and it was not until later models that more powerful 433 kW engines were included in the construction.

Operational history
The D1A was primarily used in the Second Sino-Japanese War and up to the time Japan entered World War II in 1941. At the beginning of the Pacific War, all of the remaining D1A1s were decommissioned and most of the D1A2s were retired from the front lines and served primarily in training units. The exception was 68 of the D1A2 model that operated as a second-line support until being retired in 1942.

Variants

 * D1A1 Type 94
 * Powered by 433 kW Nakajima Kotobuki 2 Kai 1 or Kotobuki 3 radial engines; 162 built.

 * D1A2 Type 96 (Sometimes referred to as the D2A)
 * Improved version fitted with spatted wheels and a higher powered Nakajima Hikari 1 engine; 428 built.

 * AB-11
 * Proposed development with retractable undercarriage. Not built.

Operators

 * Empire of Japan
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text: User talk:69.156.63.23

title: User talk:69.156.63.23


text:
Talk:Eduard Limonov

Eduard Limonov as constitutional human rights activist
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strategy-31 Eduard Limonov is leader of a Strategy-31 a series of civic protests to support the right to peaceful assembly in Russia (Article 31 of the Russian Constitution), which have been held since July 31, 2009 in Moscow, on Triumfalnaya Square, on the 31st of every month with 31 days.

politics & artist
Home, maybe you know Limonov only for his political activities, but I suspect that this is because you're interested in fringe politics and not in literature. He's not just a poet; he's also known for a number of novels and memoirs. If you read this article, you'll discover that the literary community thinks of him as a talented Russian writer who unfortunately got involved in fringe politics. I don't know where you're getting "artist" since as far as I know he's just a writer. Isomorphic 22:10, 25 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Also, a google search revealed nothing to suggest that Limonov is affiliated with the International Third Position. They share similar ideology, but it seems strange to give him a political affiliation he probably wouldn't give himself. Isomorphic 22:14, 25 September 2005 (UTC)

I was thinking of "third position" as far as his political philosophy (ie influence of Strasserism) rather than a formal affilation but I can live without that link. I do think his politics merits mention in the opening though. I understand that many people only know him through his literary reputation and know nothing, or are uninterested, in his politics but there are also many who know him as a political figure and aren't as interested in his literary work (indeed, at this point, he may be better known as a politician than as a poet). As for "artist" I got that from his involvement in the punk/avant garde movement in the 1970s (and mean "artist" in the broader sense ie poets are artists) but again, if author/poet is more precise, so be it. Homey 23:50, 25 September 2005 (UTC)
 * Sure, he's an artist in the sense that any writer is an artist. But if you say he's a writer and an artist it implies (at least to me) that he does something artistic besides writing.  I'm happy with the intro as it now stands.  Also, thanks for making it clear that he founded the National Bolsheviks. "Currently leader" didn't do him justice, since he's the only leader they've ever had. Isomorphic 03:47, 26 September 2005 (UTC)

I got the impression that Limonov's artistic activity extends beyond writing but that's just an impression, I thought "artist" was more encompassing than just "writer" or "poet" but you're right about the problems with the phrase "writer and artist". Homey 14:54, 26 September 2005 (UTC)

He istnt Anti-Semite
Liminov isnt antisemite, in National Bolshevik Party are people with Jewish descent, "Limonka" never published any antisemitic articles

"by which I guess they mean Israel" then why not say "Israel delenda est"? There's a famous headline from a British paper in the 1930s quoted often by anti-Semites concerning the passage of a resolution calling for a boycott of German goods by a a Jewish congress. The headline reads "Judea declares war on Germany". The name "Judea" has been quite commonly used to refer to the "Jewish people" though it is a bit arcane now it is still quite commonly used in that way by anti-Semites. Homey 01:18, 27 October 2005 (UTC)

"most members of which are, unsurprisingly, Jewish immigrants from ex-USSR."

Actually, quite a number of immigrants to Israel from the ex-USSR are not Jewish or have dubious claims to Jewish heritage- a result of Israel's desperation to find settlers for the West Bank in the 1990s.Homey 01:22, 27 October 2005 (UTC)

recent addition not sourced properly
regarding "In 1995 Limonov was judged by a Russian court of having committed ethnic hate crimes. In his decision"In essence, E. V. Limonov (Savenko) is an advocate of revenge and mass terror, raised to the level of state policy."  " there is no source for any judgement against Limonov in 1995. The link is to a 1996 decision at a pretrial hearing, with no conviction (only a recommendation to see if prosecution can happen). If there was a conviction, we should definitely put it in, so please find a real source if possible. Dsol 15:39, 3 November 2005 (UTC)
 * Do not readd unsourced material, 69.253.195.228. This is official policy: CITE You can play by the rules or be blocked.  If he was judged in 1995, don't give us a pretrial hearing document from 1996. Dsol 20:01, 4 November 2005 (UTC)

may be useful
http://web.archive.org/web/20020226000715/www.exile.ru/117/limonov.php when i have time i'll focus some attention on this sorry and onesided article. I would tag it npov now, but I hate when people who are too lazy to edit do that.

why was he kicked out of the Soviet Union?
That's pretty much my question The Secretary of Funk 05:58, 2 April 2006 (UTC)
 * According to the legend, he was summoned to the KGB in 1973 and received an offer to become an informer. As he reportedly claims, upon his refusal he was faced with a choice between leaving Moscow and leaving the country, preferring the latter. No idea whether any of this is true. Guinness man 09:48, 14 April 2006 (UTC)
 * Seems like your standard dissident stuff. Seems kinda odd for a guy who admires Stalin and Beria though. The Secretary of Funk 23:34, 14 April 2006 (UTC)
 * That does not quite seem like standard dissident stuff to me because I believe in the 70's the privilege of leaving the country was reserved for Solzhenitsyn-caliber figures who, if dealt with in some other way, would have made too much noise. I don't think Limonov was particularly famous or influential at that point in his career, but this is just my impression...
 * As for his current views, he has publicly expressed support for Chechen separatists during the Beslan massacre, the recent liberal-democratic revolution (sic) and Stalin simultaneously. He seems to be a very confused and/or deranged individual who may need some help. Guinness man 11:10, 15 April 2006 (UTC)

That just goes to show what kinda man he is.A moral heroDzoni 13:24, 14 April 2006 (UTC)
 * I meant not wanting to become an informer seems like standard dissident stuff. I thought it was odd that someone who likes Stalin wouldn't want to be an informer but I guess it makes about as much sense as the other positions you pointed out. Although I remember reading a piece he wrote for The eXile where he says both Yanyukovich and Yushchenko suck. The Secretary of Funk 04:53, 20 April 2006 (UTC)

What a great man
Serbian people will never forget his support in 1992,when he personaly shot at Sarajevo.Limonov is one of few remaining true greatsDzoni 06:59, 7 April 2006 (UTC)

Is he a Christian? Is he bisexual? Where does he stand on Chechnya? What did he think of September 11th?
a russian is no man, the boy's a pig.

Sorry for so many questions but there is so much contradictory information on this guy out there. I know he has some weird views but some of this just has to be distortions. 1) Is he Christian? He wrote an article in The eXile saying Joan of Arc is one of his heros and here's a picture of him wearing a cross http://ramones.ru/histories/ru/limonov/limo1.jpg 2) Is he bisexual and what is the NBP's stand on gays? This article http://www.opendemocracy.net/globalization-institutions_government/nazi_russia_3511.jsp says they want to get rid of them but Limonov himself has written about sucking guys dicks 3) That same article says the NBP supports a "final solution" type answer to the war in Chechnya. On the other hand, someone on this page said he expressed support for seperatists during the Beslan massacre. 4) The article from slate says his response to September 11th was "holy shit" but doesn't go beyond that. What was his opinion? Also, in the links there's an article about Islam but it doesn't work anymore. It might have some answers to questions about religion, Chechnya, and September 11th. Does anyone know where there's another copy? The Secretary of Funk 05:11, 17 May 2006 (UTC)

The article (in fact an interview) on Islam can be found at http://eng.nbp-info.ru/435.html.

 * I can't in all honesty see in Limonov an anti-semite, a homophobe or a racist. I've read a lot of his works, both political and literary - he is actually quite apt at being tolerant. He may be odd, deranged, a 'pervert' and all that, but come on - who's going to cast the first stone at him? He's intelligent, sexually omnivorous and apparently very good at being friends with just about anyone. Of course, there's a world of difference between him personally and the supporters his NazBolshevism attracts. It may well be that splinter groups or NazBol-ists outside of his immediate influence and supervision do actually condone and promulgate racism, antisemitism and homophobia - underpriveleged and underemployed lumpenproletariat is not known for their enlightened views of humanity and historical responsibility. But I would venture to say that Limonov *personally* can give, to use a Russian phrase, a hundred points handicap to the vast majority of his Russian contemporaries when it comes to tolerance.AxmxZ 22:42, 17 October 2007 (UTC)

NBP support stopping a war in Chechnya: http://nazbol.ru/rubr28/index0/264.html (http://www.nbp-info.ru/new/photo/230204/18.htm on banner: "Revolution in Russia, not a war in Chechnya")

 * "Revolution in Russia, not a war in Chechnya" photo: https://web.archive.org/web/20071114205400/http://www.nbp-info.ru/new/photo/230204/18.htm — Preceding unsigned comment added by SankyaF1 (talk • contribs) 08:23, 10 October 2018 (UTC)

Contributions to the Exile
Please, please, remove this reference, I have a friend who's convinced the Exile articles are actually put together by Limonov - he's put money on it, and while I certainly don't have to hand over anything to him on account of a wikipedia article, it gives him good grounds to withold my winnings.Ticket-tout 20:05, 22 May 2007 (UTC)

Bias
The article is heavily biased towards the political activities of Limonov. But, after all, he is a very significant writer, one of a few modern Russian authors appreciated by Nabokov, btw. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.237.1.138 (talk) 22:05, 29 June 2009 (UTC)

Stubborn IP
As noted in my previous edit summary, I have asked the IP reverted by at least three editors to "Please follow WP policies: use neutral, scholarly sources _independent_ of the subject; do not make use of primary sources to make claims about third parties, and use the talk page if possible" before reverting everyone else in sweeping edits to the lede that are worded in a WP:SOAPBOX way and which delete material from noted scholars like Stephen Shenfield. Since the IP is unwilling to discuss, I'll simply caution that using the editing privileges to delete sourced material and rewrite the article for propaganda purposes will result in my asking for protection from IP edits or block for edit warring. Zloyvolsheb (talk) 10:54, 12 July 2010 (UTC)

Savenko
Is he an ethnic ukrainian? His family name, Savenko, isn't russian - it's typically ukrainian. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 96.22.166.8 (talk) 12:00, 7 August 2010 (UTC)
 * Yes, it's a Ukrainian name but I think he is of Jewish family. Also many Ukrainian Jews have taken typical Ukrainian names. Närking (talk) 18:07, 7 August 2010 (UTC)
 * He is half Ukrainian, half Russian, 0% Jewish. His father is an ethnic Ukrainian, Veniamin Savenko, while his mother is an ethnic Russian, Rimma Zybkina. Валентин Васильев (talk) 00:19, 5 November 2023 (UTC)
 * Veniamin is not a very Ukrainian name. In any case, it's all guesswork. As they say, references or didn't happen. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 77.125.217.248 (talk) 20:42, 24 March 2024 (UTC)

block quote area
Is there a reason for the block quote / background color change in the first section? It doesn't seem like it belongs. --RichardMills65 (talk) 04:25, 8 March 2012 (UTC)

Removal of well sourced material
I provided this reference to RFE/RL. Please self-revert. Thank you. My very best wishes (talk) 05:43, 8 March 2012 (UTC)
 * OK, I'll readd this. I didn't notice that you inserted a different link from your edit summary. Zloyvolsheb (talk) 05:59, 8 March 2012 (UTC)

No longer an opponent of Putin
Since the start of the Ukraine crisis, Limonov has been strongly supportive of the Kremlin's annexation of Crimea and its backing for separatist forces in east Ukraine. He has also been a regular columnist for the pro-Putin newspaper Izvestiya. In an article in the newspaper on 21 May,he called on the Kremlin to shut down several independent or liberal media outlets and to deport leading journalists critical of the government http://izvestia.ru/news/586703 — Preceding unsigned comment added by 132.185.161.97 (talk) 15:49, 21 May 2015 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Eduard Limonov


text:
McKee Botanical Garden

The McKee Botanical Garden (area of 18 acres (7.3 hectares)) is a non-profit, subtropical botanical garden in Vero Beach, Florida. It is located at 350 U.S. Highway 1, Vero Beach, Florida.

History
It was founded in 1929, when Waldo E. Sexton and Arthur G. McKee purchased an 80 acre tropical hammock along the Indian River. Tropical landscape architect William Lyman Phillips was hired to design its streams, ponds, and trails. Its indigenous vegetation was augmented with ornamental plants and seeds from around the world. In 1932, they proceeded to open the garden, then known as McKee Jungle Gardens, as a tourist attraction. Although the Garden was successful for several decades, it shut down in 1976, and most of its land was sold for development. The site remained vacant for twenty years until the Indian River Land Trust purchased it in 1995. The current Garden was formally dedicated in 2001. It is now a Florida landmark and on January 7, 1998, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places under its former name of McKee Jungle Gardens. Currently, there are several buildings on the garden including the office, gift shop, education center and a restaurant.

Flora
The Garden's collections currently include:
 * Adenium obesum
 * Aechmea 'Blue Tango'
 * Aechmea leuddemanniana 'Mend'
 * Aechmea pineliana var. minuta
 * Aechmea 'Li'l Harvey'
 * Aleurites moluccana
 * Alpina purpurata 'Eileen McDonald'
 * Alpinia calcarata
 * Alpinia zerumbet
 * Ananas comosus
 * Annona glabra
 * Annona muricata
 * Anthurium 'White Gemini'
 * Ardisia crenata
 * Ardisia escallononioides
 * Aristolochia gigantea
 * Aristolochia grandiflora
 * Asclepias species
 * Bambusa chungii
 * Barleria micans
 * Bauhinia punctata
 * Bauhinia species
 * Begonia 'Beefsteak'
 * Belamcanda chinensis
 * Billbergia species
 * Bixa orellana
 * Bromelia pinguin
 * Brugmansia species
 * Brunfelsia jamaicensis
 * Caladium 'Aaron'
 * Caladium 'Florida Starburst'
 * Caladium 'Florida Sweet Heart'
 * Caladium 'Freda Hemple'
 * Caladium 'Ginger Land'
 * Caladium 'June Bride'
 * Caladium 'White Queen'
 * Caldium 'Scarlet Pimpernel'
 * Calliandra haematocephala
 * Callicarpa americana
 * Callicarpa americana alba
 * Canna species
 * Carica papaya
 * Chamaedorea tepejilote
 * Citharexylum spinosum
 * Clerodendron fairchildianum 'Musical Note'
 * Clerodendron speciosissimum
 * Clerodendrum bungii
 * Clerodendrum quadriloculare
 * Clerodendrum thomsoniae
 * Clerodendrum ugandense
 * Clivia species
 * Congea tomentosa
 * Cordia lutea
 * Cordia boissieri
 * Costus barbatus
 * Crinum americanum
 * Crinum asiaticum
 * Crinum species (dwarf)
 * Curculigo capitulate
 * Curcuma species
 * Delonix regia
 * Dendrobium × hybrid
 * Dichromena species
 * Dombeya wallichii
 * Dracaena fragrans
 * Epidendrum 'Kauai Sunrise'
 * Eucalyptus deglupta
 * Ficus benghalensis
 * Ficus natalensis leprieurii
 * Gigantochloa pseudoarundidacea
 * Glandularia tampensis
 * Grewia caffra
 * Habranthus brachyandrus
 * Hamelia cuprea
 * Hamelia macrantha
 * Hamelia patens
 * Hedychium gardnerianum
 * Heliconia rostrata
 * Hibiscus coccineus
 * Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
 * Hoya carnosa
 * Ipomoea carnea
 * Jacquemontia penthantha
 * Jatropha podagrica
 * Justicia species
 * Kaempferi pulchara
 * Laelia pacavia
 * Lagerstroemia speciosa
 * Lantana trifolia
 * Lonicera sempervirens
 * Megaskepas erythrochlamys
 * Mussaenda 'Dona Aurora'
 * Myrsine guianensis
 * Nelumbo 'Mrs. Perry Slocum'
 * Nelumbo species
 * Nymphaea species
 * Odentatum stricta
 * Oxalis 'Montana'
 * Passiflora citrine
 * Passiflora hahnii
 * Passiflora species
 * Passiflora × violacea
 * Pentas lanceolata
 * Petrea volubilis
 * Phoenix hybrid
 * Plumbago scandens
 * Plumeria species
 * Podranea ricasoliana
 * Pseuderanthemum alatum
 * Pseudobombax ellipticum
 * Rondeletia leucophylla
 * Ruellia brittoniana
 * Russelia equisetiformis
 * Russelia sarmentosa
 * Sagittaria lancifolia
 * Stachytarpheta urticifolia
 * Vachellia farnesiana
 * Victoria cruziana.

title: McKee Botanical Garden