text:
Jaakko Hintikka

Kaarlo Jaakko Juhani Hintikka (12 January 1929 – 12 August 2015) was a Finnish philosopher and logician. Hintikka is regarded as the founder of formal epistemic logic and of game semantics for logic.

Life and career
Hintikka was born in Helsingin maalaiskunta (now Vantaa).

In 1953, he received his doctorate from the University of Helsinki for a thesis entitled Distributive Normal Forms in the Calculus of Predicates. He was a student of Georg Henrik von Wright.

Hintikka was a Junior Fellow at Harvard University (1956-1969), and held several professorial appointments at the University of Helsinki, the Academy of Finland, Stanford University, Florida State University and finally Boston University from 1990 until his death. He was the prolific author or co-author of over 30 books and over 300 scholarly articles, Hintikka contributed to mathematical logic, philosophical logic, the philosophy of mathematics, epistemology, language theory, and the philosophy of science. His works have appeared in over nine languages.

Hintikka edited the academic journal Synthese from 1962 to 2002, and was a consultant editor for more than ten journals. He was the first vice-president of the Fédération Internationale des Sociétés de Philosophie, the vice-president of the Institut International de Philosophie (1993–1996), as well as a member of the American Philosophical Association, the International Union of History and Philosophy of Science, Association for Symbolic Logic, and a member of the governing board of the Philosophy of Science Association. In 2005, he won the Rolf Schock Prize in logic and philosophy "for his pioneering contributions to the logical analysis of modal concepts, in particular the concepts of knowledge and belief". In 1985, he was president of the Florida Philosophical Association.

He was a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters. On May 26, 2000, Hintikka received an honorary doctorate from the Faculty of History and Philosophy at Uppsala University, Sweden

Philosophical work
Early in his career, he devised a semantics of modal logic essentially analogous to Saul Kripke's frame semantics, and discovered the now widely taught semantic tableau, independently of Evert Willem Beth. Later, he worked mainly on game semantics, and on independence-friendly logic, known for its "branching quantifiers", which he believed do better justice to our intuitions about quantifiers than does conventional first-order logic. He did important exegetical work on Aristotle, Immanuel Kant, Ludwig Wittgenstein, and Charles Sanders Peirce. Hintikka's work can be seen as a continuation of the analytic tendency in philosophy founded by Franz Brentano and Peirce, advanced by Gottlob Frege and Bertrand Russell, and continued by Rudolf Carnap, Willard Van Orman Quine, and by Hintikka's teacher Georg Henrik von Wright. For instance, in 1998 he wrote The Principles of Mathematics Revisited, which takes an exploratory stance comparable to that Russell made with his The Principles of Mathematics in 1903.

Selected books
For a bibliography, see Auxier and Hahn (2006).
 * 1962. Knowledge and Belief – An Introduction to the Logic of the Two Notions ISBN 1-904987-08-7
 * 1969. Models for Modalities: Selected Essays ISBN 978-90-277-0598-3
 * 1973 Logic, Language-Games and Information: Kantian Themes in the Philosophy of Logic ISBN 978-0198243649
 * 1975. The intentions of intentionality and other new models for modalities ISBN 978-90-277-0634-8
 * 1976. The semantics of questions and the questions of semantics: case studies in the interrelations of logic, semantics, and syntax ISBN 978-95-1950-535-0
 * 1989. The Logic of Epistemology and the Epistemology of Logic ISBN 0-7923-0040-8
 * 1996. Ludwig Wittgenstein: Half-Truths and One-and-a-Half-Truths ISBN 0-7923-4091-4
 * 1996. Lingua Universalis vs Calculus Ratiocinator ISBN 0-7923-4246-1
 * 1996. The Principles of Mathematics Revisited ISBN 0-521-62498-3
 * 1998. Paradigms for Language Theory and Other Essays ISBN 0-7923-4780-3
 * 1998. Language, Truth and Logic in Mathematics ISBN 0-7923-4766-8
 * 1999. Inquiry as Inquiry: A Logic of Scientific Discovery ISBN 0-7923-5477-X
 * 2004. Analyses of Aristotle ISBN 1-4020-2040-6
 * 2007. Socratic Epistemology: Explorations of Knowledge-Seeking by Questioning ISBN 978-0-521-61651-5

title: Jaakko Hintikka


text:
Dorothy Livesay

Dorothy Kathleen May Livesay, (October 12, 1909 – December 29, 1996) was a Canadian poet who twice won the Governor General's Award in the 1940s, and was "senior woman writer in Canada" during the 1970s and 1980s.

Life
Livesay was born in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Her mother, Florence Randal Livesay, was a poet and journalist; her father, J.F.B. Livesay was the General Manager of Canadian Press. Livesay moved to Toronto, Ontario, with her family in 1920. She graduated with a BA in 1931 from Trinity College in the University of Toronto and received a diploma from the University of Toronto's Faculty of Social Work in 1934. She also studied at the University of British Columbia and the Sorbonne.

In 1931 in Paris, Livesay became a committed Communist. She joined the Communist Party of Canada in 1933, and was active in a number of its front organizations: the Canadian Labour Defence League, the Canadian League Against War and Fascism, Friends of the Soviet Union, and the Workers' Unity League. Livesay moved to Vancouver in 1935, and married Duncan Macnair, a fellow socialist, in 1937. They had two children, Peter and Marcia.

In the early 1940s Livesay suggested to Anne Marriott, Floris McLaren, and Doris Ferne that they start a poetry magazine which would serve as a vehicle for poets outside the somewhat closed Montreal circle. Alan Crawley agreed to edit the magazine, and the first issue of Contemporary Verse appeared in September 1941, After Macnair died in 1959, Livesay worked for UNESCO in Paris, and then in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) as a field worker from 1960 to 1963.

Between 1951 and 1984, she was an instructor and a writer-in-residence at many Canadian universities, including the University of British Columbia (1951–53 and 1966–68), University of New Brunswick (1966–1968), University of Alberta (1968–1971), University of Victoria (1972–1974), University of Manitoba (1974–76), Simon Fraser University (1980–82), and University of Toronto (1983–84). In 1975 Livesay founded the journal Contemporary Verse 2 (CVII). She died in Victoria, British Columbia in 1996.

Writing
Livesay's first collection of poetry, Green Pitcher, was published in 1928, when she was only nineteen. The Encyclopedia of Literature says, "these were well-crafted poems that not only showed skilled use of the imagist technique but prefigured Margaret Atwood's condemnations of exploitative and fearful attitudes to the Canadian landscape." The book "later disappointed Livesay by its failure to deal openly with social issues.

She published her first short story, "Heat", in the Canadian Mercury at the same age (in January, 1929). Her second book of poems, Signpost (1932), "showed the increasing sophistication of her imagist skills, as in 'Green rain', and an original sense of feminine sexuality."

When her Selected Poems were published in 1956, Canadian literary critic Northrop Frye said of them:

 * Miss Livesay is an imagist who started off, in Green Pitcher (1929), in the Amy Lowell idiom.... With Day and Night (1944) a social passion begins to fuse the diction, tighten the rhythm, and concentrate the imagery.... From "Prelude for Spring" on, the original imagist texture gradually returns.... The basis of Miss Livesay's imagery is the association between winter and the human death-impulse and between spring and the human capacity for life. Cutting across this is the irony of the fact that spring tends to obliterate the memory of winter, whereas human beings enjoying love and peace retain an uneasy sense of the horrors of hatred and war....

 * The dangers of imagism are facility and slackness, and one reads through this book with mixed feelings. But it is one of the few rewards of writing poetry that the poet takes his ranking from his best work. Miss Livesay's most distinctive quality, I think, is her power of observing how other people observe, especially children. Too often her own observation goes out of focus, making the love poems elusive and the descriptive ones prolix, but in the gentle humour of 'The Traveller,' in 'The Child Looks Out,' in 'On Seeing,' in the nursery-rhyme rhythm of 'Abracadabra,' and in many other places, we can see what Professor Desmond Pacey means by "a voice we delight to hear."

Awards and honours
Livesay won the Governor General's Award, Canada's top poetry honour, twice: in 1944 for Day and Night, and in 1947 for Poems for People. The Royal Society of Canada elected her as a Fellow, and awarded her its Lorne Pierce Medal, in 1947. Livesay also won the Queen's Canada Medal in 1977, and the Persons Case Award for the Status of Women in 1984.

In 1983 she was made a Doctor of Athabasca University and in 1987 she became an Officer of the Order of Canada. Livesay was awarded the Order of British Columbia in 1992. The Dorothy Livesay Poetry Prize is a category of the BC Book Prizes that is awarded to authors of the best work of poetry in a given year, where those authors are British Columbia or Yukon residents, or have been for three of the last five years. Originally known as the B.C. Prize for Poetry, in 1989 it was named after Livesay.

Poetry

 * Green Pitcher. Toronto: Macmillan, 1928.
 * Signpost. Toronto: Macmillan, 1932.
 * Day and Night. Toronto: Ryerson, 1944 New Edition by Oolichan Books, 2011.
 * Poems for People. Toronto: Ryerson, 1947.
 * Call My People Home. Toronto: Ryerson, 1950.
 * New Poems. Toronto: Emblem Books, 1955.
 * Selected Poems, 1926-1956. Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1957.
 * The Colour of God's Face. 1964.
 * The Unquiet Bed. Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1967.
 * The Documentaries. Toronto: Ryerson Press, 1968.
 * Plainsongs. Fredericton, NB: Fiddlehead Poetry Books, 1971.
 * Plainsongs Extended. Fredericton, NB: Fiddlehead Poetry Books, 1971
 * Disasters of the Sun. Burnaby, BC: Blackfish Press, 1971.
 * Collected Poems: The Two Seasons. Toronto: Mcgraw-Hill Ryerson, 1972.
 * Nine Poems of Farewell. Windsor, ON: Black Moss Press, 1973.
 * Ice Age. Erin, ON: Porcepic, 1975.
 * Right Hand Left Hand. Erin, ON: Porcepic, 1977.
 * The Raw Edges: Voices from Our Time. Winnipeg: Turnstone Press, 1981.
 * The Phases of Love. Toronto: Coach House, 1983.
 * Feeling the Worlds: New Poems. Fredericton: Goose Lane, 1984.
 * Beyond War: The Poetry. 1985
 * The Self-Completing Tree: Selected Poems. Victoria: Porcepic, 1986.
 * Beginnings. Winnipeg: Peguis, 1988.
 * The Woman I Am. Montreal: Guernica, 1991.
 * Archive for Our Times: Previously Uncollected and Unpublished Poems of Dorothy Livesay, Irvine Dean ed. Vancouver: Arsenal Pulp Press, 1998.

Memoirs

 * A Winnipeg Childhood (1973)
 * Right hand left hand: a true life of the thirties (1977)
 * Journey With My Selves: A Memoir, 1909-1963 (1991)

Except where otherwise noted, bibliographic information courtesy Brock University.

Discography

 * Celebration: Famous Canadian Poets CD Canadian Poetry Association — 2001 ISBN 1-55253-031-0  (CD#2) (with Eli Mandel)

Archival holdings

 * Dorothy Livesay fonds at Queen's University Archives holds personal and business correspondence.
 * Dorothy Livesay fonds at University of Victoria, Special Collections
 * Fonds PS 8523 I95 Z46 - Dorothy Livesay Archives at the Bruce Peel Special Collections, University of Alberta reflect Dorothy Livesay's earlier work as a poet.
 * University of Manitoba Archives & Special Collections holds an extensive collection of over 23 metres of Dorothy Livesay papers.

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

title: Dorothy Livesay


text: User talk:83.70.44.230

title: User talk:83.70.44.230


text: User talk:E2rd

title: User talk:E2rd


text:
Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/Piscodemon

Piscodemon
A generic mid-boss (that doesn't even get any dialogue) from Final Fantasy doesn't really seem to be that notable, even if it appears as a minor character in 8 Bit Theatre. A Man In Black 20:20, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete I have played Final Fantasy I. Not even worthy of an article. The stub even stated "semi-boss" in other words: "It is like a somewhat major character." --Anonymous Cow 20:44, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge with List of Final Fantasy characters? Else delete. Oliver Keenan 20:48, Apr 8, 2005 (UTC)
 * It's not a character, though, just a generic monster that serves as a boss in one dungeon. That said, it is a minor character in 8BT. A Man In Black 17:20, 10 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete, not notable, gamescruft. Megan1967 21:04, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Delete: I've got nothing against game characters having articles, I just don't think every character from a series that's dragged on through every generation of game consoles since 8-bit needs their own page. --Asriel86 23:27, Apr 8, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge as per Oliver Shimmin 03:01, Apr 9, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge per WP:FICT. Radiant_* 09:56, Apr 9, 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge any content not already in Final Fantasy and 8 Bit Theatre, which appears not to be much from a one-sentence substub. If none then delete.  Minor gamecruft; per WP:FICT I might have voted to delete-without-redirect without the webcomic appearance adding a tiny bit more notability.  Barno 02:41, 10 Apr 2005 (UTC)
 * Merge per WP:Fancruft. Kappa 22:39, 13 Apr 2005 (UTC)


text:
Royal Albert F.C.

Royal Albert Football Club are a football club, historically based in the town of Larkhall, Scotland and are now playing in the nearby village of Stonehouse. Formerly a member of the Scottish Football League and the Scottish Junior Football Association, West Region, they now play in the.

History
The formation of the club dates back to 1878, when two Larkhall pit sides joined to form one team. These pits were owned by a Capt. Johns and he named the team after his boat the Royal Albert. The club spent over fifty years in Senior football, and qualified for the Scottish Cup on twenty occasions. Their greatest run came in the 1890–91 competition where they reached the fifth round before losing to Celtic in front of a record crowd of 5,000 at their Raploch Park ground. In the same season, centre half John Clelland became the clubs' one and only full Scotland international when he was capped against Ireland in March 1891. Royal Albert also have the distinction of scoring the first ever penalty kick in the history of football, James McLuggage scoring against Airdrieonians in a local cup tie on 6 June 1891 (four days after the rule was introduced by the International Football Association Board). The club competed in various leagues such as the Scottish Football Federation, Scottish Football Alliance, Scottish Football Combination, Scottish Football Union and Western Football League before becoming a founder member of Scottish League Division Three in 1923. After the Third Division was abandoned in 1926, Albert briefly returned to the Scottish Football Alliance and Provincial Football League before being wound up in 1927 and re-forming as a Junior club the following year. The Royal Albert name continued to appear in the Scottish Qualifying Cup until 1936 and they qualified for the tournament on two further occasions, their last game being a 16–0 thrashing by Partick Thistle in January 1931.

Royal Albert initially competed in Junior football with some success and twice reached the semi-final of the Scottish Junior Cup in 1930 and 1940 but fared less well in modern times, with the club playing in the bottom tier of the Central Region/District league set-up for 45 consecutive seasons from 1972 until 2018. Albert won the last West of Scotland League Central District Second Division championship title in 2017–18 to qualify for the new SJFA West Region League One and in doing so, lifted the club's first honour for 81 years.

Some notable players in the Junior era to step up from the club include Bobby Hogg (Celtic) and John Martis (Motherwell) with both playing for Scotland later in their careers, George Miller, who won the Scottish Cup in 1961 with Dunfermline Athletic and Davie White who played for and managed Clyde before managing Rangers. Hogg is also Royal Albert's most capped Junior international with three caps in 1931,

The team have been managed since June 2016 by former player Jamie Nesbitt. Nesbitt succeeded Ian McCluskey, who had filled the role for the previous 12 years.

Ground
Albert's first ground was Raploch Park which was lost to a housing development in the 1960s. The club moved to the Robert Smillie Memorial Park in 1964 but were forced to vacate this ground at the end of the 2006–07 season as it was demolished in order to re-develop Larkhall Academy. The club ground-shared with local rivals Larkhall Thistle until 2013. After a proposed move to nearby Ashgill fell through, the club have moved to Tileworks Park, former home of Stonehouse Violet, on a permanent basis.

Senior

 * Scottish Football Federation
 * 1892–93
 * Scottish Football Alliance
 * 1893–94
 * Scottish Football Combination
 * 1903–04
 * Scottish Qualifying Cup
 * 1921–22, 1923–24
 * Western Cup
 * 1921–22, 1922–23
 * Lanarkshire Cup
 * 1888–89, 1889–90, 1893–94, 1895–96
 * Lanarkshire Consolation Cup
 * 1891–92, 1894–95
 * Motherwell Charity Cup
 * 1885–86, 1887–88
 * Airdrie Charity Cup
 * 1888–89, 1890–91
 * Larkhall Charity Cup
 * 1889–90, 1892–93, 1893–94, 1906–07, 1909–10

Junior

 * Lanarkshire Junior Football League
 * 1933–34, 1935–36, 1936–37
 * West of Scotland League Central District Second Division
 * 2017–18

title: Royal Albert F.C.


text:
Ron Shelton

Ronald Wayne Shelton (born September 15, 1945) is an American film director and screenwriter and former minor league baseball infielder. Shelton is known for the many films he has made about sports. His 1988 film Bull Durham, based in part on his own baseball experiences, earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Original Screenplay.

A former minor league baseball infielder in the Baltimore Orioles's farm system, Shelton played with the Bluefield Orioles, Stockton Ports, Florida Instructional League Orioles, Dallas–Fort Worth Spurs and Rochester Red Wings from 1967 through 1971.

Film career
After working on the scripts for a number of films, including co-writing the Nick Nolte and Gene Hackman political drama Under Fire, Shelton made his directorial debut with Bull Durham in 1988. Set in the world of minor league baseball, the romantic comedy stars Kevin Costner, Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins. Shelton's screenplay netted him multiple awards, including Best Original Script from the Writers Guild of America and Best Script from the US National Society of Film Critics. It was also nominated for an Academy Award. In 2022, Shelton's book The Church of Baseball: The Making of Bull Durham: Home Runs, Bad Calls, Crazy Fights, Big Swings, and a Hit was published by Vintage Books.

In 1990, Ron Shelton received a three-year first look writing and producing deal with 20th Century Fox.

Shelton worked with Costner again on the 1996 golf-themed romantic comedy Tin Cup. Other films as writer and director included the boxing comedy Play It to the Bone, a critical and commercial flop, and the acclaimed 1992 comedy White Men Can't Jump, starring Woody Harrelson and Wesley Snipes as two basketball hustlers. Calling the latter film "very smart and very funny," and "not simply a basketball movie," critic Roger Ebert wrote that Shelton "knows how his characters talk and sound, and how they get into each other's minds with non-stop talking and boasting."

Shelton has also written and directed two biopics: Cobb, in which Tommy Lee Jones portrayed record-breaking baseballer Ty Cobb, and Blaze, which starred Paul Newman as Louisiana Governor Earl Long. Parts of Cobb were filmed at Rickwood Field, leading to its restoration. Shelton wrote or co-wrote other sports-themed films including The Best of Times, starring Robin Williams and Kurt Russell as former football teammates; the basketball drama Blue Chips, starring Nick Nolte, and a boxing comedy, The Great White Hype, starring Samuel L. Jackson.

He also directed two Los Angeles-based crime films, Dark Blue, a drama starring Kurt Russell, and Hollywood Homicide, a comedy with Harrison Ford and Josh Hartnett.

In 2022, Shelton received the Leonard Maltin Award at the Coronado Island Film Festival.

Personal life
Shelton grew up in Montecito, California, the oldest of four brothers. He is an alumnus of Santa Barbara High School and of the University of Arizona and Westmont College.

Shelton is married to Canadian-born actress Lolita Davidovich, who has appeared in several of his films, including taking the title role of Blaze Starr in Blaze. The couple have two children and reside in Los Angeles and Ojai, California. Shelton has two daughters with his first wife, filmmaker Lois Shelton.

On July 7, 2017, Shelton was inducted into the Rochester Red Wings Hall of Fame.

Filmography
Associate
 * The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper (1981) (Also creative consultant)

Executive producer
 * Blue Chips (1994)
 * Open Season (1995)
 * No Vacancy (1999)
 * Hound Dogs (2011)
 * Spaceman (2016)

Special thanks
 * Welcome to Hollywood (1998)
 * Bad Reputation (2005)

title: Ron Shelton


text:
Talk:Ivan Dias

Reason for my revert
I reverted this page because the text added was a direct copy of that found in the link added to the article by the anon. Gentgeen 20:20, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one WikiProject had rated the article as start, and the rating on other projects was brought up to start class. BetacommandBot 18:15, 9 November 2007 (UTC)

Alzheimer and Parkinsons are real human sufferings. It is unfortunate that the Cardinal has made such an insensitive comparison. Pope John Paul II suffered from Parkinsons disease. —Preceding unsigned comment added by Pullandpush (talk • contribs) 11:19, 22 November 2009 (UTC)

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A Commons file used on this page has been nominated for speedy deletion
The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page has been nominated for speedy deletion: You can see the reason for deletion at the file description page linked above. —Community Tech bot (talk) 00:22, 6 March 2019 (UTC)
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title: Talk:Ivan Dias


text:
Rockford Forest Citys

Rockford Forest Citys (officially the Forest City Club), from Rockford, Illinois, was one of the first professional baseball clubs. Rockford played for one season during the National Association inaugural year of 1871. They are not to be confused with the Cleveland Forest Citys, who played in the same league. "Forest City" is a nickname used by the cities of Rockford and Cleveland.

Origins
From 1868 to 1870, future Hall of Famer Albert Spalding and infielder Ross Barnes starred for Rockford while the club was still considered an 'amateur' team. In reality, the Forest Citys were one of the first ball clubs to pay players. Rockford played their home games at the Agricultural Society Fair Grounds, most of which still exists as Fairgrounds Park.

1871 season
Rockford finished in last place with 4 wins and 21 losses, 15½ games behind the champion Philadelphia Athletics. Their poor record was partially because player-manager Scott Hastings was found to have violated the "60 day rule" implemented by the league—if a player switched teams during the season, the team had to bench him for 60 days before he could play. Hastings had jumped from an independent team (the Lone Star club of New Orleans) to the Forest Citys in the spring and immediately begun playing for Rockford. This complaint was brought before the league, and the Forest Citys were forced to forfeit four games they had won, including a game played on June 15, just a day before Hastings would have been eligible to appear. Since two of the forfeits came against the first-place Athletics, who finished two games in front of both the Boston Red Stockings and the Chicago White Stockings, Rockford's decision to play Hastings had an outsize impact on the 1871 pennant race.

The star of the Forest Citys was Cap Anson, who hit .325 in 1871 and would go on to become the player-manager of the Chicago White Stockings for over 20 seasons. Anson was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1939.

Folding
Rockford had faced significant financial hardship during 1871, including travel costs, and did not make a profit. Additionally, star Anson decided to accept a $1,250 contract offer from Philadelphia for the 1872 season. So, the club folded after its first and only season.

title: Rockford Forest Citys


text:
Talk:Germania (disambiguation)

I have changed the entry "Germania Express" into "Germania (airline)" because Germania Express has sold all its airplanes and doesn't fly anymore. Germania is its parent company. Mg22 20:21, 8 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Germania (disambiguation)


text:
Pervirella

Pervirella is a 1997 adventure-comedy film which was directed by Alex Chandon, the film stars Emily Booth in the lead role and featured brief cameos from Jonathan Ross and Mark Lamarr.

Pervirella harbors a sex demon within her.

Plot
In the land of Condon, the deranged Queen Victoria seals the country in behind a huge wall and establishes a "Monarchy of Terror." The intellectuals and sexually liberated are persecuted and murdered. Some of them form an underground movement, the Cult of Perv, led by the Demon Nanny who dies giving birth to Pervirella, who grows at an amazing rate into a beautiful young woman. Whenever her magic necklace is removed, Pervirella becomes a raging nymphomaniac and - hunted by every interested group in Condon - teams up with special agent Amicus Reilly.

Cast

 * Emily Bouffante as Pervirella
 * Sexton Ming as Queen Victoria
 * Eileen Daly as Cu-Rare
 * Max Décharné as The Curator
 * Helen Darling as Effete
 * Mark Lamarr as Irch Bishop
 * Jonathan Ross as Bish Archop
 * David Warbeck as Amicus Reilly
 * Roger Robinson as Admiral Titeship
 * Matt Brain as Duke Nehru / Soggy
 * Alex Chandon as Savage Dynamite
 * Robert Black as Duke Nukem 3D
 * Austin Vince as Cheeky Chinaman
 * Mark White as Abo Rafia / Scarred Perv
 * William Loveday as Spiritual Guru
 * Peter Godwin as Macho
 * John Lee as Hairy
 * Graham Russel as Corny
 * Cathi Unsworth as Beautiful Pervette

Production
Alex Chandon and Josh Collins cast over 140 actors for his film project, include Caroline Munroe, but she left the project after short time.

Release
The film was originally released as VHS Tape on 27 October 1998 in the UK. The DVD contains comprehensive biographies, the story behind the film and its music, photos and more and was released on 5 May 2002 over Eclectic DVD Distribution.

Soundtrack
The Soundtrack was released as a 'Rock'n'Roll-Victorian-Erotic-Horror-Soundtrack', composed by François Evans, it includes tracks from Frat Shack Shakedown and Perve Parlor.

title: Pervirella


text: User talk:69.70.181.60

title: User talk:69.70.181.60


text:
Auburn and Rochester Railroad

The Auburn and Rochester Railroad was a railroad company based in New York state in the 19th century.

Introduction
The Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company was built to bring Canandaigua access to regional and national markets and sources. Extending southeast from Rochester to Geneva and Canandaigua with a trackage length of 78½ miles, its right-of-way exceeded that of the contemporaneous and nearby Auburn and Syracuse Railroad Company.

The road was chartered on 13 May 1836.

The Panic of 1837 slowed construction, and the Genesee River had to be bridged. The line reached Geneva in September 1840, Canandaigua in November 1841. Initially, some ninety percent of the line's business was the haulage of passengers, and local merchants had to persuade the company, in 1841, to schedule one freight run a week.

History, 1836 to 1850
If this railroad company started life unusually, it was in having its state charter specifically lay out its route. Normally, the charter granted by the legislature stipulates the termini, leaving the precise routing to the company, its directors, management, and engineers. When the New York Legislature established the Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company under Chapter 349 of the corporate law, "...the act provided that it should be constructed between the village of Auburn and the city of Rochester, 'commencing in the village of Auburn at the termination of the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad and running thence through the village of Seneca Falls and the town of Waterloo; the village of Geneva and the village of Vienna and the town of Manchester; the village of Canandaigua and thence through the town of Victor by the most eligible route to the city of Rochester where it may terminate at and connect with the Tonawanda Railroad.'"

Henry Bicker Gibson, a wealthy Canandaigua banker, provided the impetus and the direction, serving as a founder, an investor, and the president of the corporation. When the thirteen directors were elected in March, 1837, there were five hundred and forty-one subscribers to the company's stock. They represented not only Canandaigua, the center of interest in this railroad, but the intervening communities as well, reflecting the deep commercial interest that they had in a railroad connection to the rest of the country. Pivotal in making this undertaking happen was the state legislature's guarantee of the bonds with which it was financed.

At the time, canals occupied a position of privilege in New York, with legal protection of their access to markets, sometimes bordering upon monopoly. The company's charter addressed the canal problem by granting the right to haul property as well as passengers, with this proviso "but the corporation hereby created shall not take and transport merchandise in such a manner as to lessen the income on the Erie Canal during the time when the canal is navigable." The charter did not specify either a penalty for contravention of this clause nor any means of its enforcement against the company. As far as is known, this was never tested in court; the matter became moot when the canal laws changed in 1844.

Gibson, an official of the Ontario Bank, was elected president, and Charles Seymour, the secretary and treasurer. They held these positions during the remaining corporate life of the company. When the Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company was consolidated on 1 August 1850 into the Rochester and Syracuse, they served in the same positions in that company and held them until that line was in turn merged into the New York Central.

The company appointed Robert Higham as engineer. He had been a resident engineer on the Utica and Schenectady; he left when the road was opened in August 1836, with a glowing commendation by his former employer. He built the Auburn and Rochester, serving for some years as its superintendent and went from this road to the Hudson River Railroad.

Higham set out to develop the route. The route surveys took the spring and summer of 1837. From his report to the board, one can derive a sense of the state of railroad technology at the time: To the President and Directors of the Auburn and Rochester Railroad Company:

Gentlemen:

We shall be able to pass the whole distance, between Auburn and Rochester, without having any grade to exceed twenty-eight feet ascent or descent, per mile, and that without any very deep cuttings on the summits, or high embankments in the valleys. The curves generally will be of a large radius only one being as low as 1000 feet.

The work throughout, will be of a plain and easy character, without any heavy rock excavation, or expensive river walling, and with as little perishable structure as perhaps any Road of the same extent in the United States. The superstructure of bridges over the Erie and Seneca canals, the Seneca and Genesee rivers, and some others of minor importance, (the cost of the whole amounting to $19,190) in fact, constituting the only perishable part of the road; and allowing that this will require an expenditure equal to ten per cent per annum, on its cost, to renew and keep it in repair, will amount to $1,919 -- a mere nominal sum for repairs, on so great a work. This permanency in the character of the work, will unquestionably be a consideration of great importance, with those who wish to have their money invested in stocks that will yield them an annual return of profits instead of having it consumed in continual repairs.

The grading for that portion of the route which lies between the village of Auburn and Seneca Falls, is through gravel and clay soils; for the remainder of the distance it is generally through loam, sand and gravel, and at three several points some slight lime-rock cuttings, but not more than will furnish the necessary quantity of stone to be used for culverts and bridge abutments, in their vicinity.

The character of the masonry, I have estimated to be of plain, rough, hammer dressed stone work, laid in quick lime mortar.

The following estimates are made for grading and masonry for a double track -- the first track to be laid immediately, the second track as soon after as requisite. Considering this as one of the links in the great chain of Western Railroads, from Boston to Buffalo and the "far West," the estimates are made on a scale of corresponding character and magnitude to accommodate the business of this great and increasing thoroughfare; and nothing short of a double track will, in my opinion, be adequate for any great period. This is indicated by the fact, that the travel on the Utica and Schenectady Railroad, (which forms another link in this same chain) already requires the second track, to do the business of carrying passengers only; and the fact, that the Tonawanda Railroad, (from Rochester to Batavia) with its present accommodations, having only a single track, is inadequate to the business, although trains of cars run day and night.

The subject of wooden superstructure, from its importance, has occupied much attention. From the experience of the present day, there can be no question, that a combination of timber and iron makes, under all circumstances, the preferable road for this climate. The greatest objection to roads of this character, is the large amount of perishable materials used in their construction, as all the different kinds of timber that can be procured in sufficient size and quantities for rails, are not of a durable nature; and from their exposed situation near the surface of the ground they must decay very rapidly. It is found, that in ordinary cases, the common timber of the country will require replacing, on an average, every six or seven years.

The following plan for a durable structure, is suggested for your consideration, as a better and cheaper road, than the common modes: The sills to be 4 by 12 inches, well bedded; the top surface four inches below the grade of the road; on the sills are spiked cross-ties of red cedar, three inches thick, of any width not less than 4 inches, and two feet from centre to centre. Between the cross-ties are red cedar blocks, 3 by 6 inches, and one foot long, leaving spaces between the ties and blocks, not exceeding 8 inches. Upon the blocks and ties, and under the rail plates, is a locust ribbon, one inch thick and three inches wide, to raise the iron rail, and clear the flanges of the wheels from the ties. Upon the locust ribbon is placed the rail plate, one inch thick, 2$1⁄4$ inches wide on the bottom, and two inches wide on the top. The spikes to pass through the iron plate, the locust ribbon and the ties, into the sills, confining the whole together.

The locust and cedar being durable beyond any experience, may be considered, practically, as permanent as the iron. The sills may be of any timber of the country; being bedded in the earth, and remaining moist and free from the action of the atmosphere they will last for a great length of time. The bearing between the ties and blocks being so small, the plate and ribbon will be abundantly strong for any weight that can at any time be brought upon them. Their spikes being one foot from centre to centre, and passing into the ties and sills, would have an equal or greater hold to keep the rail in its place, than in the common wooden rails. It is believed that the increased size of the rail plate will be materially important in giving stability to the road, and will be more than sufficient to compensate for the large wooden rails, in keeping the road firm and in place.

The fare rates set by the charter provide some insight into prices of the day. The passenger fare per mile for one person and ordinary baggage was restricted to three cents. The company lobbied the legislature of 1837 to secure an increase to a maximum of four cents. Among the incentives for this move was the difficulty of attracting sufficient capital with the three cent limitation, other railroads having been granted better terms.

By 1848, the company had spent more than $2,655,000 on construction. The engineering estimate had been less than $1,450,000. However, the revenue realized by the railroad considerably exceeded the engineer's estimates.

Although the line had been planned to have double tracks, only one was ever built. As done on other early roads, strap rail construction was utilized. While this secured significant capital economies, it inevitably incurred greater operational risks, including the notorious "snakehead", in which the metal strap upon which the rolling stock rode would come loose from its wood support and be projected up through the car floor by the first wheel to snag the strap's end. There was, prior to 1848, no legal obligation to report accidents; company records show only a single snakehead incident, occurring in June 1848.

The line was opened in sections: from Rochester to Canandaigua on 19 September 1840; to Seneca Falls on 9 June 1841; to Cayuga on 18 September 1841; and to the terminus in Auburn on 4 November 1841. The average train speed was 14 miles an hour; this was attributed to the use of strap rails.

The wages paid were fixed by the Board of Directors. Typical values, in 1842, were:

Engineer and superintendent        $3,000.00 (per annum) Receiver of tickets (at Rochester)     50.00 (per month) Receiver of tickets (at Auburn)        25.00 (per month) Conductor                              50.00 (per month) general clerk                          50.00 (per month) Freight agent                          40.00 (per month) Baggage handler                        25.00 (per month) Locomotive engineer                     2.00 (per day)

One decision by the railroads in Rochester left passengers cold. The Tonawanda's ticket office was located in the United States Hotel on Main Street West, at the Erie Canal. The Auburn and Rochester built its terminal several blocks away. Because of pressure from local hotels, the only connection between the two railroads was a hack trip, not an entirely pleasant experience for weary travelers, particularly in winter. Not until the state legislature intervened was this resolved; the Tonawanda blinked first and extended its line to the Auburn terminal, abandoning its old station on Buffalo Street. The Auburn and Rochester station was on Mill Street, near State Street. The track into the station ran on what is today Central Avenue, having crossed East Avenue where today the Can of Worms stands.

The trip from Auburn to Rochester was seventy-six miles. If the train was on time, that took three hours and forty minutes.

Demise
On 1 August 1850, the Auburn and Rochester Railroad merged with the Auburn and Syracuse Railroad to form the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad. In turn, this merged with the Direct Railway between Syracuse and Rochester five days later and was consolidated into the New York Central Railroad in 1853. The route is operated today by Finger Lakes Railway from Auburn to Victor with the section from Victor to Rochester abandoned with parts converted to a trail. In 1992, a Cobblestone Railroad Pumphouse constructed about 1845 and located at the hamlet of Fishers in Ontario County, New York was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

title: Auburn and Rochester Railroad


text:
User talk:Mightycasey

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An article you started back in 2005!
See Talk:Carina Round. -- Orange Mike |  Talk  00:46, 22 November 2011 (UTC)

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ArbCom elections are now open!
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User talk:K.B.~enwiki

Welcome!

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title: User talk:K.B.~enwiki


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User talk:M3n747

Welcome!

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[Note: the above template isn't quite appropriate here... I'm the one who removed the image from Downblouse because it isn't a "downblouse" photograph, so I can't say I just stumbled across an orphaned image.]

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The First Garfield Strip
Hi M3n747. I know that you meant well in swapping the B&W strip for a colour one, but the reason its kept B&W is because the first strip appeared in B&W; not colour. The colour version on garfield.com was done much later for the most recent compilation books. However we are in need of a colour image for the introductory picture, and since you've already been uploading some good images it would be great if you have something we could use.--Kingston Jr. 12:49, 22 August 2006 (UTC)

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Sorry =(
I thouhgt it was in the movie, i was google (I forgot what the site) and it said it was in the U.K version of the soundtrack. I didn't know. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 71.191.91.213 (talk) 20:54, 24 November 2007 (UTC)

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huh?

 * Thanks, I'll look into it. M3n747 (talk) 10:49, 23 November 2023 (UTC)

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