text:
Tony Ernst

Tony Nicolai Ernst (born 31 October 1966) is a journalist and writer about Swedish hip hop, based in Malmö, Sweden. He is the founder of Gidappa, which describes itself as "The Only Swedish Magazine about Black Music".

Jan Majlard rivalry
In 2004, Tony Ernst criticized Swedish journalist Jan Majlard for several attacks on the Swedish soccer star Zlatan Ibrahimović, including a personal attack where Majlard compared Zlatan with Mike Tyson. A debate between Ernst and Majlard followed, where Ernst explained that "he wouldn't walk out of a press conference in case the star player avoided answering a question", referring to when Majlard left a press conference after Zlatan refused to answer his question. The rivalry heated up in 2006, when Majlard wrote an article for Svenska Dagbladet where he attacked Ernst again.

The day after a derby game between Djurgården and Hammarby was stopped following hooliganism among Hammarby supporters, Majlard wrote an article for Svenska Dagbladet where he attacked Ernst again, and only referred to him as "a cultural worker". He also pointed out that Ernst was a member of MFF Support, Malmö FF's official fan club, and called him a "hooligan with a goosepen".

Ernst responded with an article on a Malmö FF fan site where he criticized Swedish sports journalism, and focused on Majlard labelling MFF Support as hooligans. Ernst pointed out that MFF Support have worked against violence, racism, and hooliganism. And he also criticized Majlard for "labelling MFF Support's 4.000 members as hooligans". Majlard's one-word response to Ernst' article was "Skvallerbyttabingbång!" ("Nyah-nyah, you tattler!")

Ernst was the chairman of MFF Support from 2006 until 2009.

title: Tony Ernst


text:
Wikipedia:Wikipedia Signpost/2005-04-25/Writing contest

The results of the International writing contest were announced last Monday, following the close of the competition on 31 March. The contest, which aimed to encourage the creation of excellent new articles across the Wikipedia world, ran simultaneously in English, German, Dutch, Ukrainian and Japanese. The German contest was the most elaborate, with over a month of preparation and press before nominations opened on March 1, and a dozen different prizes for the winner, donated by the community. The English contest was the last to begin; announced in the middle of March, it still attracted some 20 entries.

Rules and entrants
The rules for the contest stipulated that nominated articles must have been shorter than 2000 characters at the start of March. Four entries were disqualified: Terri Schiavo was ruled out as too long at the start of the contest; 2005 Britannica takeover of Wikimedia and Exploding whale (nominated anonymously by the recently-departed Ta bu shi da yu) were submitted as jokes at the onset of April Fool's Day, and Drought was ruled out for having seen no substantial edits during the month. Diamond, already a substantial article that had been nominated as a featured article candidate at the beginning of March, was submitted with the explanation that it had been rewritten from scratch. It was given an Honorable Mention for the great collaborative work that had been done on it over the course of the month.

Judging and winners
Judges Jmabel, Sannse, Dysprosia and Sj set to work on judging the eligible entries, and commented on and graded each entry, adopting a variety of marking schemes. By the end of the judging period, the winner was very clearly Apollo 8, which had consisted of two paragraphs of text and numerous lists and tables at the beginning of the month, but had been transformed by Evil Monkey by the end of the month into a Featured article candidate, later successfully promoted to featured status.

The judges announced five runners-up: Reformation in Switzerland, Spring Heeled Jack, Kreutz Sungrazers (written mainly by the author), Oakland Cemetery and Automatic number plate recognition; and also gave an honourable mention to Diamond, which was narrowly too large at the start of the month to qualify, but noted as an exceptionally good article and the only really collaborative entry in the contest.

Nominees go on to featured status
Several nominations in the contest went on to become featured shortly afterwards, including Spring Heeled Jack, Apollo 8, Diamond, Kreutz Sungrazers and Automatic number plate recognition. The last two were among article recently vying for the accolade of shortest time from creation to featured, at 6.5 days and 11 days respectively, although both were pipped to that prize by Pioneer Zephyr.

International results
The other language-contests participating in the International Writing Contest were won by articles on a diverse range of subjects. In Germany, first place went to an article on the Sachsenross, a motif occurring in many German flags; while on the Dutch Wikipedia, a history of Dutch spelling was declared the narrow winner ahead of an article on the iron/nickel alloy Invar. In Japanese, the winner was an article on the Chromosome theory of inheritance. Results of the Ukrainian contest were not available as of April 23.

Also this week: Editor's note — Papal scoop — Writing contest — T.R.O.L.L. — Features and admins — Press coverage — The Sanger memoirs | Newsroom

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


text:
Roman Catholic Diocese of Ubon Ratchathani

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Ubon Ratchathani (Dioecesis Ubonratchathaniensis, สังฆมณฑลอุบลราชธานี) is located in north-east Thailand. It is a suffragan diocese of the archdiocese of Thare and Nonseng.

The diocese covers an area of 53,917 km2, covering seven provinces of Thailand - Amnat Charoen, Maha Sarakham, Roi Et, Sisaket, Surin, Ubon Ratchathani and Yasothon. In 2001, of the 7.7 million citizens, 24,760 were members of the Catholic Church. It is divided into 55 parishes, with 42 priests altogether.

History
The Vicariate Apostolic of Ubon was created on May 7, 1953, when the Vicariate Apostolic of Thare was split. In 1965, the western part of the territory was separated and became the Vicariate Apostolic of Nakhon Ratchasima. On December 18, 1965, the Vicariate Apostolic was elevated to a diocese.

Cathedral
The cathedral of the diocese is the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, located in Ubon Ratchathani.

Bishops

 * Claudius Philippe Bayet, M.E.P.: May 7, 1953 - August 13, 1969 (resigned)
 * Claude Germain Berthold, M.E.P.: April 9, 1970 - May 24, 1976 (resigned)
 * Michael Bunluen Mansap: May 21, 1976  - March 25, 2006 (retired)
 * Philip Banchong Chaiyara, C.Ss.R (March 25, 2006 – December 2, 2023)
 * Stephen Boonlert Phromsena (December 2, 2023 – present)


text:
Cruachan

Cruachan may refer to:

Ireland

 * Cruachan, Ireland, the ancient capital of the kingdom of Connachta in Ireland
 * Croaghaun, a mountain on Achill island, County Mayo (Irish name: Cruachán)
 * Cruachan (band), an Irish Celtic metal band

Scotland

 * Ben Cruachan, a Scottish mountain
 * Cruachan Dam A hydropower station at Ben Cruachan
 * Cruachan, the name of a Shetland pony as mascot of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders (now of the Royal Regiment of Scotland)
 * Cruachan! is the battle cry for Highland clans Campbell and MacIntyre

title: Cruachan


text:
User:EvilMask

EvilMask is a pseudonym for Justin Trent Stevens who lives currently in Washington, DC. Justin is 33, born January 2, 1972 in Hudson New York. Justin lives with his long term boyfriend James Grady Ballard. Obviously Justin is gay.

Justin finds people who have nothing to do with their lives but edit wikipedia to be annoying and in need of a more functional existence.

title: User:EvilMask


text:
Alseid

In Greek mythology, Alseids (Ἀλσηΐδες) were the nymphs of glens and groves. Of the Classical writers, the first and perhaps only poet to reference alseids is Homer. Rather than alseid he used the spelling alsea. The three uses of alsea by Homer are as follows: "'The nymphs who live in the lovely groves (ἄλσεα), and the springs of rivers (πηγαὶ ποταμῶν) and the grassy meadows (πίσεα ποιήεντα).'

'They [nymphs] come from springs (krênai), they come from groves (alsea), they come from the sacred rivers (ποταμοί) flowing seawards.'

'The nymphs [of Mount Ida] who haunt the pleasant woods (alsea), or of those who inhabit this lovely mountain (ὄρος) and the springs of rivers (pegai potamon) and grassy meads (pisea).'"

title: Alseid


text:
Original Soundtracks 1

Original Soundtracks 1 is a studio album recorded by rock band U2 and Brian Eno under the pseudonym Passengers as a side project. Released on 6 November 1995, the album is a collection of songs written for mostly imaginary films (the exceptions being songs for Ghost in the Shell, Miss Sarajevo, and Beyond the Clouds). Owing to Eno's involvement as a full songwriting partner and the album's experimental nature, the moniker "Passengers" was chosen to distinguish it from U2's conventional albums. It was commercially unnoticed by the band's standards and received generally mixed reviews. Guest musicians on the record included Italian opera singer Luciano Pavarotti (on "Miss Sarajevo") and producer Howie B, who would co-produce U2's following album, Pop (1997).

Background
According to Eno, near the end of the recording sessions for U2's 1993 album Zooropa, the band hit "a stone wall" and were getting obsessive about small details. At that point, Eno suggested the group do some improvisation, "just turn the tape on and play, so we were working with a broad brush rather than the one-hair brushes we'd been using. It was designed to open us up a little". The resulting recording sessions were productive enough that Eno advocated the band undertake more. After they completed their Zoo TV Tour in December 1993, the band returned to the studio with no particular agenda or project on which to work. Their original intention was to record a soundtrack for Peter Greenaway's 1996 film The Pillow Book. Though the plan did not come to fruition, Eno suggested they continue recording for imaginary films. The result was about 25 hours of recorded experimentation that produced Original Soundtracks 1.

At this time, the US charts were dominated by movie soundtrack albums and singles. Once Eno pointed out that it would not be a real ploy for radio airplay, but a spoof of one, U2 agreed to the concept.

U2 had frequently improvised in the past, and in the Original Soundtracks 1 sessions they engaged in free-form jamming to video clips from various films. Eno stated, "Listening to the original improvisations as they came off the floor, you feel the excitement of the process ... You have to be careful not to disturb the organic flow of the thing." The group brought in producer Howie B to cut down and mix some of the tracks after several hours of jam sessions had been recorded.

Part of the group's intent in creating Original Soundtracks 1 had been to make a "night-time" record. Lead vocalist Bono said, "It feels like it's been set on the bullet train in Tokyo. Every record has a location, a place where you enjoy listening to it, whether that be a bedroom or a club, well this record location is a fast train. It's slo-mo music though. But it has an odd sense of speed in the background." He also noted that when creating works for soundtracks the visual suggestion from the music is more important than the story told by the lyrics. With this in mind the band had tried to create "visual music" when recording, continuing a trend that began with their 1993 song "Zooropa".

Writing, recording, and composition
The genesis, recording and subsequent release of the album is detailed in Eno's diaries A Year with Swollen Appendices.

About half of the album is instrumental, and the vocal tracks generally stray from the clear hooks and melodies that usually define U2's work. Of these, the delicate "Miss Sarajevo", featuring Italian tenor Luciano Pavarotti on vocals, is considered the most memorable.

One of the tracks, "Your Blue Room", features Adam Clayton reciting the final verse. This marks only his second recorded vocal on a U2 project, the first being on "Endless Deep", the B-side to 1983's "Two Hearts Beat as One".

Brian Eno alluded to some extra tracks that were recorded with the Japanese singer Holi at the time and that they may be released at some point in the future: "...in fact we did several things together in four hours. Some of the other pieces are really lovely too, and I'm sure will see the light of day. But she was absolutely fantastic."

Music for films
The album alleges to be a collection of songs written for movies, hence the title Original Soundtracks. The album's booklet contains detailed descriptions of the film for which each song was written. Most of the films are non-existent; however, three of the 13 films listed on the album are real: Beyond the Clouds, Miss Sarajevo, and Ghost in the Shell ("One Minute Warning" played during the closing credits).

This concept can be seen as something of a successor to Eno's Music for Films album and is also the base of the Dutch electronic duo Arling & Cameron's album Music for Imaginary Films.

"Miss Sarajevo" was released as a successful single, competing (in the UK) for the 1995 Christmas number 1 spot ultimately losing to Michael Jackson's "Earth Song", however; it also later appeared on U2's The Best of 1990–2000 compilation in 2002. "Your Blue Room" was intended for the second single following "Miss Sarajevo," but was cancelled after poor album sales. The song was later released as a B-side on the "Staring at the Sun" single in 1997, and on the B-sides disc of The Best of 1990–2000.

The Japanese edition release include "Bottoms (Watashitachi No Ookina Yume) (Zoo Station Remix)" as a bonus track, which is also featured as B-side to the "Miss Sarajevo" single. The track is an instrumental version of the U2 song "Zoo Station", which appears on 1991's Achtung Baby. The Japanese subtitle "Watashitachi No Ookina Yume" translates to English as "our big dream." Some UK promo copies of the album list "Bottoms" as well but the track is not actually present on the compact disc.

The track "Always Forever Now" appeared only briefly in the film Heat, but was included in the soundtrack, which also includes other tracks by Brian Eno. The track "Plot 180" was also used in the film Heat but only in a deleted scene.

The film descriptions contain many hidden references and in-jokes, beginning with the descriptions' supposed authors, "Ben O'Rian and C. S. J. Bofop", both references to Brian Eno. The first is a simple anagram of the name, while the second replaces each letter with the alphabetically following letter.

Reception
Because of the nature of the music and the decision to release it under another name, the album is easily the least-known and poorest-selling in the U2 catalogue. Further, critical reaction from the fans and even the band members has been mixed. Drummer Larry Mullen Jr. has stated his dislike of the album: "There's a thin line between interesting music and self-indulgence. We crossed it on the Passengers record." Later reflecting on the album in 2002, Mullen stated, "It hasn't grown on me. However, 'Miss Sarajevo' is a classic." Bono objected to Mullen's statement in the same documentary, claiming that "Larry just didn't like [Passengers] because we didn't let him play the drums."

The album was cited as influential to Guns N' Roses vocalist Axl Rose during the writing and recording of the sessions for what became Chinese Democracy (2008).

Personnel
Passengers
 * Bono – vocals, additional guitar, piano on "Beach Sequence"
 * Adam Clayton – bass guitar, additional guitar on "Your Blue Room", percussion, narration on "Your Blue Room"
 * The Edge – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals, lead vocals on "Corpse," church organ on "Your Blue Room"
 * Brian Eno – strategies, sequencers, keyboards, backing vocals, guitar, treatments, mixing, chorus voices, vocals on "A Different Kind of Blue", production
 * Larry Mullen Jr. – drums, percussion, rhythm sequence on "One Minute Warning," rhythm synthesizer on "United Colours"

Additional personnel
 * Luciano Pavarotti – tenor voice on "Miss Sarajevo"
 * Holi – vocals on "Ito Okashi," voices on "One Minute Warning"
 * Howie B – mixing, treatments, scratching, and rhythm track on "Elvis Ate America"
 * Craig Armstrong – string arrangement on "Miss Sarajevo"
 * Paul Barrett – string arrangement on "Always Forever Now"
 * Des Broadbery – sequencer on "Always Forever Now"
 * David Herbert – saxophone on "United Colours" and "Corpse"
 * Holger Zschenderlein – additional synthesizer on "One Minute Warning"

title: Original Soundtracks 1


text:
User:Jayseye

Jayseye has been a consulting software developer since 1979, focusing on research & development in engineering and computer technology. He also ran a computer support firm, specializing in Linux migration and free open source software.

Articles to which Jayseye has been a leading contributor:
Device driver wrapper

Freeplane
Hi Jayseye, I'm the initiator of the french wikipedia article on Freeplane. Apparently I undirectly led you to create of the english version... and this in turn helped me improve the french version. Just one word : keep on the good work ! --O fol  (t) 23:56, 7 January 2010 (UTC)

title: User:Jayseye


text:
Quicksand (American band)

Quicksand is an American post-hardcore band from New York City, founded in 1990. Their debut self-titled EP was followed by two major-label albums, Slip (1993) and Manic Compression (1995). Quicksand's sound has been compared to that of post-hardcore bands Fugazi and Helmet. The band supported their releases with extensive touring but fell short of the mainstream success anticipated by their labels. These factors and internal stress led them to separate first in 1995 and again in 1999 following a failed year-and-a-half reunion. In June 2012, Quicksand reunited for a special one-night performance and since has been playing additional live shows. The band's third album (and first full-length in 22 years), Interiors, was released on November 10, 2017, and it was followed four years later by their latest album Distant Populations (2021).

Quicksand has cited various bands as influences, including Fugazi, Jane's Addiction, Helmet, My Bloody Valentine, Cocteau Twins, Wire, and Public Enemy.

Formation (1990)
The musicians who would come to form Quicksand had their roots in the New York Hardcore scene. Frontman/guitarist Walter Schreifels, the main creative force behind the Gorilla Biscuits and bassist for Youth of Today, assembled the band's lineup from his dissolved Moondog project. Guitarist Tom Capone had founded Long Island's Beyond (releasing a demo and LP via Combined Effort Records) and had previously played in Bold, writing their album Looking Back. Drummer Alan Cage had been in the experimental hardcore band Burn and played with Capone in Beyond. Bassist Sergio Vega arrived from the short lived Collapse and a later incarnation of Absolution.

Major releases, touring, and breakup (1990–1995)
Quicksand released the 4-track EP Quicksand through hardcore independent label Revelation Records six weeks after their formation. The band performed at club venues and rose to touring North America and Europe with Helmet, Fugazi, Rage Against the Machine, Anthrax, and White Zombie. Their exposure led to the band signing a record deal with major label Polydor Records in 1992, subsequently becoming the first post-hardcore band to do so. The label issued Quicksand's first full-length album, Slip on February 9, 1993, with "Dine Alone" being their first single. The album also featured two tracks that were re-recorded from the "Quicksand" EP ("Omission" and "Unfulfilled"). The following year saw the band tour the United States with The Offspring, performing 250 live shows to support the album. By 1995, the album had sold around 100,000 copies.

On February 28, 1995, they released their latter, more successful album Manic Compression on Island Records and later that year rejoined The Offspring on their European tour. Manic Compression reached No. 135 on the Billboard 200 Chart and No. 9 on the Heatseakers Chart and garnered Quicksand an invitation to the first Vans Warped Tour. Unfortunately, internal conflict and the stresses of constant touring led to the band's break-up at the height of their success on October 12, 1995, following a show in Hollywood, California.

Reunion and unfinished album (1997–1999)
Following Quicksand's initial split, Walter Schreifels started his World's Fastest Car project and produced records for the hardcore punk band CIV. Tom Capone joined former Helmet guitarist Pete Mengede's supergroup Handsome, releasing a self-titled album in 1997. Sergio Vega began his own solo project entitled Fully while DJing in New York City, and Alan Cage joined the alternative rock band Seaweed, who had also performed on the Warped Tour.

In mid-1997, the band members were rumored to have been considering a reunion with the intent to perform on Revelation Night at Brownies during the CMJ Music Conference that September. However, Quicksand's first public appearance since their 1995 split would not come until February 6, 1998, in Osaka, Japan. (A subsequent show in Hawaii was canceled.) In August 1998, they entered Carriage House Studios in Stamford, Connecticut with producer Steven Haigler to begin recording material written in the prior six months. After the band's first North American performance in three years on September 26, 1998, in Boulder, Colorado, they were invited to extend their tour with Deftones and Snapcase and on November 3, 1998, started what was to be ultimately their last tour. Quicksand then returned to the studio to continue working on the new album; despite the recent successful tour and a more collaborative effort in the writing process, resurfaced tensions would eventually split up the band indefinitely in late 1999 and doom the material to remain officially unreleased. The unfinished album, as well as demo material from the Manic Compression sessions, has since been circulated on the Internet.

Post-Quicksand activities (1999–2012)
Walter Schreifels went on to form the alternative rock band Rival Schools with former bandmate and CIV drummer Sammy Siegler, releasing the album United by Fate in 2001 (before splitting in 2003). Schreifels later fronted Walking Concert on his independent record label Some Records. During that time, Schreifels mixed in occasional solo acoustic performances. In 2008, Rival Schools reformed for live performances at various festivals, and in 2011 they released their second album Pedals. Tom Capone played guitar for Instruction for the majority of the band's existence beginning in December 2002. Sergio Vega has played bass for Deftones, filling in for Chi Cheng on tour in 1999 and from June 2009 to early 2021. Vega was recruited to compose their album Diamond Eyes, which was released on May 4, 2010. Alan Cage contributed to Enemy's Hooray for Dark Matter in 2005 and later worked with New Idea Society and the hardcore band 108.

Second reunion (2012–present)
On June 10, 2012, Quicksand was the unannounced "special guest" on the fourth night of the Revelation Records 25th Anniversary Shows at The Glass House in Pomona, California. The original members appeared together on stage for the first time in nearly 13 years, performing a five-song set that ended with their cover of The Smiths' "How Soon Is Now?". Quicksand later performed at Bowery Ballroom in New York City on August 24, the Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn, NY on August 25, and the FYF Fest in Los Angeles, California on September 1. In January 2013, Quicksand embarked on their first North American tour in 15 years. They also performed at the Pukkelpop Festival (The Shelter stage) in Hasselt, Belgium on August 15, 2013.

On July 18, 2013, Quicksand posted a photo (which had since been removed) on Twitter that involved studio activity, indicating that the band was planning to release new material. Asked in July 2017 if it was true that they were working on new material, frontman Walter Schreifels responded, "Can't confirm or deny."

On August 21, 2017, Quicksand's Twitter feed and Walter Schreifels' Instagram account teased the title of their long-awaited third album, Interiors, to be released some time this year over a 30-second video clip. On the following day, the band streamed their first single in 22 years "Illuminant", and announced that Interiors would be released on November 10, 2017, on Epitaph Records.

On September 12, 2017, while on-tour in Phoenix, Arizona, guitarist Tom Capone was arrested (and missed the evening's show at The Crescent Ballroom) for shoplifting and resisting arrest at the local CVS drug store. The band released a statement soon after that Tom was "heading home to get better," and the band resumed the tour as a three-piece. Capone never rejoined the band, shifting Schreifels to both rhythm and lead guitar duties. Their first release without Capone was the 12" EP Triptych Continuum, which was released on April 21, 2018, through Epitaph, coinciding with Record Store Day.

By April 2021, Quicksand had reportedly been working on new material for their fourth studio album. The band released their first song in three years, "Inversion", on April 13, 2021, through streaming services. The band released the single "Missile Command" on June 23 and announced that the new album would be titled Distant Populations. Distant Populations was released digitally on August 13, while a vinyl version will be released on September 25.

In mid-August 2021, Quicksand posted a video of the song "Colossus" with Stephen Brodsky on guitar and backing vocals. Brodsky subsequently accompanied Quicksand on their late 2021 tour in support of Distant Populations returning Quicksand to a four piece—the first time since the arrest of Tom Capone.

On February 3, 2023, Quicksand announced a 30th Anniversary Edition of their debut LP "Slip" being re-issued on vinyl by the Boston based record label Iodine Recordings. The 30th Anniversary Edition of "Slip" also included a 64-page hardcover book with band photographs, rare concert posters, and a foreword by Walter Schreifels. The book also contains commentary from notable musicians from the punk scene, including: Scott Ian of Anthrax, Geoff Rickly of Thursday, Stephen Brodsky of Cave In, Dennis Lyxzén of Refused, Tim McIlrath of Rise Against, and many more. The record was also remastered for vinyl using the original 1993 master tapes.

Music videos

 * "Fazer" (1993)
 * "Dine Alone" (1993)
 * "Omission" (1993)
 * "Freezing Process" (1994)
 * "Thorn in My Side" (1995)
 * "Delusional" (1995)
 * "Illuminant" (2017)
 * "Cosmonauts" (2017)
 * "Inversion" (2021)
 * "Missile Command" (2022)

title: Quicksand (American band)


text: User talk:212.235.141.15

title: User talk:212.235.141.15


text:
User talk:Thryduulf/archive1

 * This archive contains messages from 3 January 2005 to 20 April 2005.

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:

 * How to edit a page
 * Editing tutorial
 * Picture tutorial
 * How to write a great article
 * Naming conventions
 * Manual of Style

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! -- Francs2000 | Talk 00:05, 3 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Adding instrumental titles to song lists
I see that you have twice restored the title "New Orleans Instrumental No. 1" by R.E.M. to the List of songs whose title includes geographical names. While it is not an explicit policy of that article, it has been generally been accepted by the various Wikipedia song lists that instrumental tunes are not "songs", as they do not involve singing. I don't necessarily agree with this idea, but as long as it's accepted practice, I try to enforce it in the song lists I carefully monitor.

In fact, I mentioned this specific issue in that article's Major article reorganization section (in my rather lengthy December 18, 2004 posting that begins with "I've restructured the list as promised"). I also listed each song that I removed for the various reasons cited and asked people to start new topics if they disagreed with any of the removals. I see that you have already done this on some other topics. If you feel this song should be included, please bring this issue up there. Thank you for your cooperation. — Jeff Q 01:17, 9 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Sure if that's the way you feel. Ollieplatt 00:44, 16 Jan 2005 (UTC) (for context, the above is in response to my comment on Ollieplatt's talk page Thryduulf 00:47, 16 Jan 2005 (UTC)) With your encouragement, I responded on the RfC itself. Ollieplatt 00:56, 16 Jan 2005 (UTC)

Votes for deletion/Isidro Savillo
It is going to require constant vigilance. RickK 00:04, Jan 19, 2005 (UTC)

Iasson RfC
this may interest you: Iasson has continued to alter other peoples comments on the RfC. Xtra 08:07, 21 Jan 2005 (UTC)

hi, just reading your other user page, wonder what does "worksafe account" mean? Xtra 02:10, 24 Jan 2005 (UTC) as several people might ask me this, I've answered on my userpages Thryduulf 02:17, 24 Jan 2005 (UTC)

hi again. i believe user:146.124.141.250 is Iasson. the prior user has been around for years. i think it is worth looking into if no one has yet. Xtra 10:47, 25 Jan 2005 (UTC)

6 foot something

 * merge all of the VFD votes into one — That would have been my preference. Unfortunately, within a few minutes of the articles' creations we had three separate and divergent votes going on for three of articles.  And the author in response to the VFD discussion created a further batch of articles. Now we have a real mess, with some people copying and pasting the same vote across all articles, some people explicitly voting "the lot", some people only voting on some articles, some people voting with different rationales on each article, and some people only voting upon one.  I've attempted to keep the whole discussion linked together with a "See also" section on all of the articles (I've just picked up one that I missed) so that anyone voting upon one article would at least know of the other votes.  I could attempt to merge all of the VFD discussions.  The best that we could probably do is a single VFD article with separate sub-headings for votes that address "the lot" and votes that only address the various different individual subsets of the articles.  That will take a lot of sorting out, though.  I suspect, moreover, that it probably will not be worth the effort.  The result seems to be pretty clear without refactoring. Uncle G 19:24, 2005 Jan 30 (UTC)

Cantus
I noticed your comments on the talk page of Cantus's new Images unsuitable for inline display. I'd also appreciate if you could look at my Template deletion proposal for his template:offensiveimage which he's been trying out lately on one or two articles.

The discussion is here.

--Tony Sidaway|Talk 19:05, 2 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Strikethrough
Many thanks for the answer to that -- I'm building my own idiot's guide to markup, and have added that. I know I could have found it, but in my time zone it was late! HowardB 05:32, 11 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Geo name song list reorganization
Nice job setting up User talk:Thryduulf/Geonamesongs! I'll be adding more comments as soon as the Wikipedia servers start responding reliably again (or within a day or so, if I get too impatient). — Jeff Q 22:05, 12 Feb 2005 (UTC)

 * Thryduulf, I want to apologize for my lack of participation on this project. I've been completely preoccupied with urgent personal matters, and my Wiki work has been reduced to a mere trickle. (I haven't even addressed the other changes I've discussed for the personal- and geo-name song lists that were due by now.) I'll jump back in as soon as I can, but it'll probably be another week or so. Meanwhile, I hope you, Grutness, and others are finding this work illuminating. — Jeff Q 18:01, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Moving templates to talk pages
Thanks for the addition to the RFC page; apparently that wasn't the correct place to do it though. Discussion will now be at Wikipedia talk:Template messages, which is apparently a better place. --SPUI (talk) 22:06, 12 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Proposed addition to the template
I've just had an idea regarding an additional sentence on the VfD template. Following "However, you are welcome to continue editing this article and improve it, especially if you can address the concerns of those who believe the article should be deleted." I propose that we add: "If you make significant changes to the article, it is courteous to mention this on the deletion discussion page." I am not set on that particular wording, indeed I would prefer a phrasing that didn't involve a third link to the same page (see Benc's comments in the Bolding section above). ~
 * How about:
 * Should you improve the article and address the concerns of those who believe the article should be deleted, please remark on this page's entry regarding its improvement.
 * -- AllyUnion (talk) 03:48, 13 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Sociology of clothing
Dear Thryduulf,

The sociology of clothing article is there because pedant17 (I think that's the editor) is fond of his own prose. I completely rewrote the clothing article some time ago; after playing revert war for a while, he moved HIS clothing article to sociology of clothing. It's not sociology of clothing, it's a catalog of his fetishes. But since it just seemed to be me versus him, with no one else being interested, I didn't want to fight.

There's nothing much in that article that isn't already covered in clothing. IMHO, it could profitably be deleted ... but that would probably mean a battle. Unless he's lost interest in Wikipedia. Zora 10:52, 16 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Hello
Darling, Rienzo. CheeseDreams

Heya
I just wanted to say hello, and let you know that I am aware that you have been accused of being a sockpuppet. Please, have fortitude: I can definitely sympathise as I've also been accused of being Rienzo. It appears that CheeseDreams is accussing everyone she dislikes of sock-puppetry at the moment. Hopefully this will come to an end soon. - Ta bu shi da yu 01:47, 25 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Six degrees
Hey! *waving* Thanks for taking the time to respond to my suggestion/inquiry on the FYAD candidate for deletion page. I suspected there might already be something similar! (There really is nothing new under the sun.) :-p Peace 2 u. deeceevoice 13:49, 27 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Foolscap folio
Good suggestion. I have moved your text to the main article. Be bold in updating pages --Theo (Talk) 10:39, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC)

MediaWiki page
That page is a black hole, you have to submit a bug report at http://bugzilla.wikimedia.org/ I did one for http://bugzilla.wikimedia.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1546 but it was left unresolved. -- AllyUnion (talk) 12:35, 28 Feb 2005 (UTC)

Date format
Thanks, I'm aware the system can display dates in my preferred format (although it doesn't actually *do* it for me, for some odd reason). I am in the habit of 'correcting' dates in South African articles (actually all articles using British English, since I believe they have the same custom) to conform to the local standard, as per the Wikipedia style guide relating to dates in Europe/Oceania/South Africa. Dewet 07:14, 2 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Bristol Cathedral and Manchester Cathedral
I notice you moved Bristol Cathedral and approve. You might wish to consider moving Manchester Cathedral back as well. I would do so myself, but have already engaged in a few rounds of renaming with User:Irate and it would be helpful if others did the rename.

Perhaps also Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral.

For more background, see also:
 * Administrators%27_noticeboard/Incidents
 * User_talk:Irate, or this preserved version: (Cathedral names section).

-- Curps 22:59, 6 Mar 2005 (UTC)

information overload
really really sorry for that; I was checking that and missed that change, instead I thought it hadn't done anything, so I was reverting as I thought it's buggy; again I apologize--iris lorain 16:41, 7 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Lime bay
Heh heh heh. That was a find and replace when experimenting with box colours (green -> lime 'cause green was too dark). Forgot to change that back.... --BesigedB (talk) 22:12, 15 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Iasson RFAr
Bravo for taking the time to gather all that. I was worried that I was going to be the only person giving evidence...humblefool® 01:06, 22 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Wikimeet next saturday
Hi Thryduulf, I read your post about train prices from Ipswich to London. Are you traveling from somewhere in East Anglia for the WikiMeet? I live in Lowestoft (on the coast about the middle of ipswich and norwich) and really want to make the meet but am unsure about the finanical practicality of transport at the moment. Would you be interested in a car pool or something if one can be arranged? nsh 01:36, Mar 23, 2005 (UTC)
 * Ah, that makes more sense, my precussary grok of your user page didn't seem coherent with being East Anglian. I used to live in Trowbridge, btw, and Somerset is a lovely area of the country. I miss all the hills, now I live on tbe broads. Well, I hope to see you on saturday anyway. Take care nsh 01:50, Mar 23, 2005 (UTC)

Snowspinner
Yes, you were right, I meant RfC. --Tony Sidaway|Talk 15:20, 25 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Wikifun
Wikifun Round 6 has started if you'd like to play again! Gkhan 23:52, Mar 25, 2005 (UTC)

Meet-up pictures
Thanks for posting the pictures from the meet-up - I'm sure I took that one of you! I hope you don't mind, but I've placed the (scary) close-up of me on my user page. Warofdreams 00:31, 28 Mar 2005 (UTC)

 * No, our form of English isn't that corrupted, it's purely sloppiness on the part of the writer. Thanks for taking the pictures, by the way. --Michael Snow 22:43, 28 Mar 2005 (UTC)

Just thought I'd let you know I've edited the gallery page plus the image captions to identify Nile Hef plus my two (non-Wikipedian) friends, John and Kris Dow. And it was undoubtedly David Gerard that Morwen was listening to, as I'm afraid I was pretty much silent and didn't contribute much to the conversation at all! Arkady Rose 02:40, 6 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Olchfa footbridge
Hi. I'm not sure what you want me look at specifically concerning the above article. It seems fine to me.--Centauri 21:54, 31 Mar 2005 (UTC)

CfD restruct
Thanks for your support. I've split #2 into 2a and 2b because of the reasoning behind your votes. That means I've had to move your votes around a bit, please check if you agree with that. Yours, Radiant_* 13:47, Apr 7, 2005 (UTC)

block
My edit was not a revert by any commonly applied definition. Neutrality removed the Template:Move to Wikibooks with no explanation, or edit summary. I placed a signed comment on the top of the page pointing out a discussion on the talk page about the requested move -- I did not undo Neutrality's edit. Noone would ever reasonably use my edit to justify a 3RR block, and such blocks would be quickly undone by people with a more practical standard of what a revert is.

This injunction is not a ban. Do not suddenly pretend that normal standards can be made more flexibly interpreted. Use common sense judgement. I now fear that people are going to block me for reverting vandalism, reverting myself, rephrasing a section of a page, etc. by using looser standards than normal. -- Netoholic @ 10:28, 2005 Apr 8 (UTC)

Funicular railways move
See my comment at Requested_moves --Tony Sidaway|Talk 14:52, 9 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Bear, AKA D7101
Sorry — seeing an anon removing material with no edit summary, I tend to assume funny busines (on the assumption that if I'm wrong it can always be remedied, as in this case). I'll watch out for the article in future, and make sure that I don't do the same thing again. Mel Etitis ( Μελ Ετητης ) 09:01, 12 Apr 2005 (UTC)

RP Keigwin
Brookie here - thanks for the tidy up on the RP Keigwin page - and the Wikistory! --Brookie 13:43, 12 Apr 2005 (UTC)

User:Dr Zen/keepschools
Excellent job contacting the previous voters. -- Netoholic @ 14:53, 2005 Apr 13 (UTC)
 * Thanks for that, but I'm afraid this is not going to help. The point I was trying to make is that people shouldn't vote by subst-ing, both because of WP:WIN a democracy, and for server load issues. Thanks to Netaholic, this will now turn into the usual polarized factionalist battle since the template happens to involve high schools. However, I've created Templates for deletion/Proposal for this, please give me your opinion on that. Radiant_* 15:03, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)
 * I would like to withdraw this nomination, as I can already estimate that on VfD it would lead to a lot of pointless bickering, and end up kept for no consensus. Yours, Radiant_* 16:16, Apr 13, 2005 (UTC)

"Thanks to Netaholic"? Whoa whoa whoa. I agree with the real concern is bad - voting via templates - just not this nomination or the TFD proposal. Check out Village pump (policy). -- Netoholic @ 16:24, 2005 Apr 13 (UTC)

 * I agree that we should not vote by template, as it happens. It should not be necessary because articles of a particular type should not continually be fought over. It's absolutely poisonous and does not help make an encyclopaedia. Sorry for the interruption. Grace Note 01:17, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * Thanks! Radiant_* 10:12, Apr 18, 2005 (UTC)

Grade Crossings thanks
[comment deleted, as it (strangely) requested]

Sorry, I'm a Wikipedian newbie, and don't yet know the social protocols. I just appreciated your oversight of my oversight, and didn't want to take up space on your talk page, that's all. Feel free to put the rest back, if you like. TimeriderTech 04:01, 14 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Categories for deletion/Restructuring
Please revisit this and vote on #2C and #6 (variations on earlier proposals). Yours, Radiant_* 15:32, Apr 14, 2005 (UTC)

Your warnings and threats will be ignored
Who do you think you are? I laugh at your arrogant threats. You are nobody to threaten me. You are just another editor. What makes you think you have any authority to order me or anyone else around? I suggest you read Wikipedia policies and adhere to them. Your edits are abusive and your accusations against me amount to personal attacks. I have not called any editors bigots, although it may be true that they are. I have referred to some edits as bigoted, which they are. Referring to a bigoted edit is not a personal attack. It is a description of an edit, not an editor. I welcome entering into dispute resolution process with you to help you stop your abusive personal attacks and threats on my Talk page. --Islamist 15:26, 17 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Thank you!
Thanks for your support on my RfA, and the kind words: I shall attempt to continue doing whatever it is has given you cause for such glowing praise, and to put the shiny new buttons to good use. Aside: I'm fond of your username, as well. Mindspillage (spill yours?) 20:38, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Talk:Public_Broadcasting_Service
I have moved the two competing proposals into Talk:Public_Broadcasting_Service please adjust you vote by removing the unnecessary Oppose Public Broadcasting Service → PBS. Philip Baird Shearer 21:14, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Nonuplication?

 * could be. Cheers. Thryduulf 00:23, 20 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: User talk:Thryduulf/archive1


text:
Unaligned

Unaligned literally means "not aligned". It may refer to:

 * Unaligned characters in Vampire: The Requiem
 * In other role-playing games, it refers to someone who does not fit within the game's alignment system, for example, in NetHack, Moloch is unaligned
 * Non-Aligned Movement of states
 * Unaligned data structures in computer science

title: Unaligned


text:
Dynamite (Stina Nordenstam album)

Dynamite is the third studio album by Swedish singer-songwriter Stina Nordenstam. It was originally released by Telegram Records Stockholm in 1996.

Personnel
Credits adapted from liner notes.

 * Stina Nordenstam – vocals, guitar
 * Johan Dereborn – guitar
 * Anders Lövgren – guitar
 * Thomas Tjärnqvist – guitar
 * Jonas Sjöblom – flute, drums, percussion
 * Jacob Ruthberg – violin, viola
 * Fredrik Burstedt – violin
 * Martin Stensson – violin
 * Magnus Ekenborn – cello
 * Anna Wallgren – cello
 * Emelie Gemzel – flute
 * Henrik Hilsson – horn
 * Johan Soderlund – clarinet
 * Jesper Harrysson – oboe
 * Morten Östergaard – bassoon

title: Dynamite (Stina Nordenstam album)