text:
Talk:United States Hockey League

2008 updates
I updated the page so it didn't use 2006 in future tense anymore but I do not have a source for the information.Nocolon (talk) 13:12, 21 December 2008 (UTC)

Pittsburgh
Didn't Pittsburgh have a team at some point as well? Am I not seeing it? --{{SUBST:User:Coryma}} 23:41, 28 November 2006 (UTC)
 * Do you mean the Pittsburgh Forge team coached by Kevin Constantine in the North American Hockey League? Flibirigit 07:55, 2 January 2007 (UTC)

Founding date
I see the league is listed as founded in 1972-73. I find the same USHL on hockeydb.com listed as founded in 1961-62. Does anyone have contradictory information? Sqwerty 07:03, 27 February 2007 (UTC)

It was definitely founded before 1972 as my aunt was signed in 1969 to one of their teams. - Novadestin (sorry not really sure how to add my signature to these things)

Fair use rationale for Image:USHL1.gif
Fair use rationale completed, and replaced with reduced logo. Flibirigit (talk) 21:17, 15 January 2008 (UTC)

Team map
Just thought I'd leave a heads-up that, with the Lancers officially in Omaha now (and not Council Bluffs) and the inclusion of the NTDP in Ann Arbor, the team location map needs an update. I'm not good at these things, so I figured I'd leave a note for someone else. --Grayson37 (talk) 20:01, 2 July 2009 (UTC)

I have removed the team map. With the addition of the Youngstown and USNTDP last season as well as Dubuque and Muskegon this season, the map is quite outdated and inaccurate. I removed the map to eliminate confusion (e.g., according to the map, Youngstown does not have a team, but the page says it does). It can be re-added if someone updates the map. RonSigPi (talk) 17:14, 7 February 2011 (UTC)
 * Map has been updated and re-added. -DJSasso (talk) 17:22, 4 April 2011 (UTC)

Proposed split into two articles (1961-79) and (1979 - present)
I propose that there be two separate articles for the United States Hockey League. One article to cover the currently operating USHL junior league, and the other to article to cover the years of 1961-79 when the USHL operated as a minor professional league. I originally created the new article United States Hockey League (1961–1979), but User:Djsasso objected to this new article, removed the article's content, and redirected it here. Dolovis (talk) 19:16, 20 April 2010 (UTC)

(Note: This discussion began at User talk:Dolovis, but it has been move here so that more editors will take part)

If you actually read the history section of the USHL page it would explain how it worked to you. They are the same league. What happened was that in 1979 all the teams that were not junior dropped out of the league which allowed the league to declare itself only junior. It is still the same league, it just changed classifications. I actually am from one of the cities that was in the league and have many programs from games that explain the league history. -DJSasso (talk) 01:36, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I understand what you say to be true, but nonetheless I remain convinced that it is better organized to keep two articles: 1961-1979 ( minor professional) and 1979 - present (junior). A minor pro league operates very differently from a junior league, and since their is such a clear break between the two (1979), it makes sense to have the two articles. Dolovis (talk) 17:04, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * There isn't a clear break between the two. Because from 1977-1979 the league had both junior and semi-pro teams. That is sort of the point. This is a very unique league which is why it should be kept together to illustrate that. -DJSasso (talk)
 * I believe that both of us want to improve the article(s) relating to the USHL - we just disagree on how to do it. I think that a single article is confusing to anyone who is trying to research minor pro hockey (like me). The fact that the league is currently operating as a junior league obscures the minor pro years of 1961-1979. Two articles makes logical sense. Dolovis (talk) 19:05, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Oh I know, don't take my thoughts personally or anything. You are doing some great work since you got here. Can be a bit daunting as a new editor. I have posted at the hockey project for some people to come and give their opinions. I definitely see what you are saying and think that all that probably needs to happen is to clean up this article a bit. It is a mess at the moment. -DJSasso (talk) 19:22, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * As someone with some background in the Jr. hockey and Sr. hockey worlds... I'll add my 2 cents. Ultimately... they are the same league... in 1979 they booted out the semi-pro teams.  I think, based on how famous this league is, it should be treated like the OHL...  There should be a main article, a history article, and articles for each season played.  I'd keep the main page as United States Hockey League, under the header of "History" put a link like "See: United States Hockey League history"... and then put headers for Current Teams, Former Junior Teams, Former Semi-Professional Teams, and then add a template at the bottom of the page for Seasons of the United States Hockey League.  After this structure is set, start making pages for 1961–62 USHL season and such, all the way up to 2009–10 USHL season -- but in the manner of articles like 2009–10 OHL season.
 * In summation, don't separate the history periods into separate articles, write a detailed history and create a separate article for that. Just my thoughts.  DMighton (talk) 21:11, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Yeah, this is the way I would go once there was enough information. At the moment I would leave it on one article, but over time I would split it out as DMighton mentions. -DJSasso (talk) 21:13, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * I would also agree with what DMighton said. It has worked to solve the confusing issue of the OHL, and thus it should handle this as well. Kaiser matias (talk) 23:22, 20 April 2010 (UTC)
 * Another vote for DMighton's approach, which is after all how we've been doing this. The simple fact of the matter is that this is, and always has been, the same league: continuity of management, continuity of franchises; I can't see any possible grounds for splitting this up.   Ravenswing  09:27, 23 April 2010 (UTC)

Draftees
Hadn't realized I didn't remove the 2008 and 2009 as well. Had meant to remove them all as duplication of content on List of USHL players drafted by NHL teams. -DJSasso (talk) 17:09, 12 July 2010 (UTC)
 * So discuss then. If you are going to revert just to revert me, then you are edit warring. Please give me a reason why we should leave this arbitrary 3 rounds of information for only 3 years on this page when its already better handled on another page. Content removal does not require discussion, I do hope you are aware of that. There is a big warning as you edit any page that you are not to submit your edit if you aren't willing to have it edited mercilessly (this includes deletion). -DJSasso (talk) 23:44, 12 July 2010 (UTC)

External links modified
Hello fellow Wikipedians,

I have just added archive links to 1 one external link on United States Hockey League. Please take a moment to review my edit. If necessary, add after the link to keep me from modifying it. Alternatively, you can add to keep me off the page altogether. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/20080913085349/http://www.ushl.com:80/about/history.cfm to http://www.ushl.com/about/history.cfm

When you have finished reviewing my changes, please set the checked parameter below to true to let others know.

Cheers.—cyberbot II  Talk to my owner :Online 06:40, 7 January 2016 (UTC)

"Top" Junior League
I admit that I the best thing I can say about my knowledge about Junior Hockey is how much I don't know. That said saying it's the only tier 1 league is a much clearer and less promotional claim than to say it's the "top" league - which is unsupported by the existing citations I checked. I would suggest a more neutral word, or at least one more backed up by sourcing, can be found than to have the claim of being the top league in both the first sentence of the article and of the first section. Best, Barkeep49 (talk) 01:10, 12 October 2018 (UTC)

 * It is how the tiers work, it similar to saying the Premier League is the top pro league in the UK (as in top of the pyramid, if not in other rankings). This explains pretty well, even though it is primary. Maybe highest level of sanctioned junior is more appropriate of a term. But I did add the sanctioned part in there because the Canadian Hockey League is kind of a junior (but not fully amateur either) and some might rate certain Hockey Canada leagues higher in certain years (such as the BCHL). Once such ref is this more independent one (note, it ranks all North American leagues, pro and junior) or these less independent ones and . Yosemiter (talk) 01:21, 12 October 2018 (UTC)
 * The only people that don't consider the CHL junior and amateur is the NCAA. All other organizations do. But that doesn't really matter here because the CHL falls under Hockey Canada not USA Hockey. -DJSasso (talk) 11:23, 12 October 2018 (UTC)
 * I know, I just did not want to write an essay. It also used to say top junior league in the US, which was not precisely true (due to the presence of CHL teams in WA, OR, MI, and PA), so I added the USA Hockey statement for clarity. And I am not sure about how the CHL is viewed in Canada, but for the less in-the-know folks I have talked to in the Northwest US over several years, they thought the CHL was pro. So the NCAA does have some impact on how the everyman can view the leagues as pro. Yosemiter (talk) 12:34, 12 October 2018 (UTC)
 * Basically Canada views the NCAA as ridiculous for considering the CHL as anything but amateur, but yeah they get $160 a month as a 16 year old up to I think its about $400 for a 20 year old last time I looked, but that is team and player dependent, some teams do much less, some players are at the high number and some at the lower number...but that is really meant to cover transportation and incidentals as opposed to being actual pay. It really comes down to the NCAA not wanting any of their athletes anywhere near money. Of course we also consider the NCAA to be for those who can't make it in the CHL. (obviously not totally the truth) -DJSasso (talk) 13:23, 12 October 2018 (UTC)

title: Talk:United States Hockey League


text:
User:Vkrnt

Interests:

 * Literature
 * Cinema
 * Photography
 * Rock climbing

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

title: User:Vkrnt


text:
Andrade

Andrade is a surname of Galician origin, which emerged in the 12th century as the family name of the knights and lords of the small parish of San Martiño de Andrade (St. Martin of Andrade), in the municipality of Pontedeume. The first mention of this small territory is to be found in the documentation of the monastery of San Xoán de Caaveiro (18 km away), and belong chronologically to the 9th century. It was part of the region of Pruzos, which was created as an administrative and ecclesiastical territory of Kingdom of Galicia in the sixth century by King Teodomiro (reigned 559–570) through a document written in Latin called Parrochiale suevum, Parochiale suevorum or Theodomiri Divisio. From the 12th century Pruzos, and therefore Andrade, were integrated into the county of Trastámara that belonged to the lineage Traba, the most powerful Galician family. By this same time the family group: Fortúnez, begins to unite their names Andrade as surname, since in this parish their family home was located. The knights of Andrade were faithful vassals of their lords the Counts of Trastámara throughout the middle centuries of the Middle Ages.

There is a notable Jewish branch which originated in Portugal in the 17th century as da Costa d'Andrade, and soon moved into England. The surname Andrade is found predominantly in Portugal and Spain, and in countries of Latin America, Italy, Equatorial Guinea and East Timor, Goa, Philippines, and Karnataka in India. There is an important concentration of Andrade families residing in the United States, specifically, California, Massachusetts, Hawaii and Rhode Island.

The aristocratic family of Andrade

Andrade became a powerful family in north-western Iberian peninsula during the late Middle Ages and the early Renaissance, during which time they held the titles of Counts of Andrade and Vilalba, amongst others, together with numerous castles, palaces, manor houses and extensive lands. The city of Ferrol and the borough of Pontedeume in particular have always been regarded as the areas with the closest attachment to the Andrades, to the point, that Pontedeume has always been, and still is, known as The Borough of Andrade.

The two Galician regions of Ferrolterra and Terra Chá (i.e. the Province of Mondoñedo which disappeared as a province in the 1833 territorial division of Spain though still exists as the Roman Catholic district of the Diocese of Mondoñedo-Ferrol) are known to have been part of the domains of Fernán Pérez de Andrade in the 14th century. Fernán Pérez de Andrade was made Count of Andrade and Pontedeume, and Lord of Ferrol, Serantes and Vilar. Later the family would obtain the title of Counts of Vilalba under the Catholic Monarchs gaining full control over the entire Terra Chá Region in today's Lugo Province. Most of the Galician properties, palaces and castles of the Andrade family these days belong to the House of Alba, and the present Countess of Andrade is Cayetana Fitz-James Stuart, 18th Duchess of Alba.

In the 12th century, Pedro Fortúnez, son of Fortunio Bermúdez de Andrade, founded the branch that at the end of the 13th century would adopt like name of lineage: Freire. By this same time, concretely in the year 1320 the last knights of Andrade are executed by order of the Archbishop of Santiago de Compostela: Berenguel de Landoira (1317–1330). This moment marked the initial starting point that placed his relatives Freire as the main lineage of the northern area of the current Galician province of A Coruña. From this same branch of the primitive Andrade, the knight Fernán Pérez de Andrade called: "The Good" (died 1397) will emerge as a direct descendant, who was undoubtedly the true founder of the so-called House de Andrade. Pontedeume, Ferrol and Vilalba were given in the 14th century to Fernán Pérez by the king Henry II of Castile due to his services against his brother the King Pedro of Castile. Some of the main branches that emerged directly from this lineage were:
 * The branch of the descendants of Nuño Freire de Andrade, brother of Fernán Pérez de Andrade, who left Galicia to settle definitively in the kingdom of Portugal. From this character, all the families that today use the surname Andrade descend from their illegitimate children.
 * The branch emerged in the thirteenth century from Sancha Oanes, daughter of Juan Freire, which would use as the name of the lineage "Díaz de Andrade", or "Díaz de Santamarta" that would occupy the lands around the town of Santa Marta de Ortigueira in the north of Galicia.
 * The descendants of Pedro Fernández de Andrade, son of another Fernán Pérez de Andrade, owner of the house of Andrade in the fifteenth century. This branch was established in the city of Betanzos and reached the nobility titles of Counts of Maceda in the year 1654, and Taboada.

In the sixteenth century Teresa de Andrade, daughter of Fernando de Andrade and Mariñas, first Count of Andrade, married Fernando Ruiz de Castro and Portugal, fourth Count of Lemos and main noble of the kingdom of Galicia. At this moment the House of Andrade is definitely integrated into the House of Castro, and both in the House of Alba from different marriage links.

The Portuguese branch
This family soon spread to Portugal. This happened several times and with several different branches of the Andrade. The most important branch to go to Portugal was that of the 14th century Freire de Andrade in the person of Nuno Freire de Andrade (son of Ruy Freire de Andrade, and brother of the founder of the House: Fernán Pérez de Andrade), later 6th Grand-Master of the Order of Christ. From this branch of the Freire de Andrade came João Fernandes de Andrade who, having served the Portuguese Kings Afonso V and John II in the conquest of the Moroccan strongholds of Tangier and Asilah, was granted a new coat of arms and possessions in the Portuguese Island of Madeira, namely in Arco da Calheta (Bow of the Calheta). João Fernandes de Andrade, known also as João Fernandes de Andrade do Arco, married Beatriz de Abreu and had prolific issue, descendants of whom were present in the colonization of Brazil. Jacob Velosinho de Andrade translated Saul Morteira's "Torat Mosheh" into Portuguese under the title "Epitome de la Verdad de la Ley de Moyses."

People with the surname

 * Agustina Andrade, Argentine poet
 * Alberto Andrade, Peruvian politician
 * Alex Andrade, American politician
 * Aloysio de Andrade Faria, Brazilian businessman
 * António de Andrade, Portuguese priest, the first European to explore Tibet
 * Athene Andrade, English artist
 * Billy Andrade, American golfer
 * Carlos Drummond de Andrade, Brazilian poet
 * Daniela Andrade, Honduran-Canadian singer and songwriter
 * David Andrade, Australian anarchist
 * Demetrius Andrade, American boxer
 * Dino Andrade, American voice actor
 * Diogo Andrade, Portuguese former footballer
 * Edward Andrade, English physicist
 * Fabrício Andrade, Brazilian mixed martial artist
 * Fernão Pires de Andrade, Portuguese merchant
 * Francisco Andrade Marín, former President of Ecuador
 * Glauber de Andrade Rocha, Brazilian filmmaker.
 * Hernán Andrade, Mexican racewalker
 * Hope Andrade, American politician
 * Ignacio Andrade Troconis, former President of Venezuela
 * Jaime Andrade Jr., Illinois politician
 * Jéssica Andrade, Brazilian mixed martial artist
 * João Henrique de Andrade Amaral, Brazilian footballer
 * Joaquim Pedro de Andrade, Brazilian filmmaker
 * Jorge Andrade, Portuguese footballer
 * Jorge Luís Andrade da Silva, Brazilian footballer
 * José Bonifácio de Andrade e Silva, Brazilian statesman
 * José Leandro Andrade, Uruguayan footballer
 * José María Reina Andrade, former President of Guatemala
 * Lady Andrade (born 1992), Colombian footballer
 * Leny Andrade, Brazilian singer
 * Levine Andrade, Indian-born British musician (violin & viola), and conductor
 * Librado Andrade, Mexican boxer
 * Manuel Alfonso Andrade Oropeza (born 1989), Mexican professional wrestler known as Andrade
 * Manuel de Jesús Andrade Suárez, Colombian writer, journalist and politician
 * Marcelo Costa de Andrade, Brazilian serial killer, rapist, and necrophile
 * Mário de Andrade, Brazilian poet
 * Mário Pinto de Andrade, Angolan politician and writer
 * Mariza de Andrade, Brazilian-American statistician
 * Marta Andrade, Spanish figure skater
 * Maxwell Cabelino Andrade, Brazilian footballer
 * Mayra Andrade, Cape Verdean singer
 * Michelle Andrade, Ukrainian singer and television presenter
 * Moisés Matias de Andrade, Brazilian footballer
 * Olegario Víctor Andrade, Argentine journalist, poet and politician
 * Oswald de Andrade, Brazilian poet
 * Rebeca Andrade, Brazilian artistic gymnast
 * Richarlison De Andrade or Richarlison (born 1997), Brazilian footballer
 * Serenella Andrade, Portuguese journalist and television presenter
 * Susana Andrade (born 1963), Uruguayan procurator, journalist, columnist, and politician
 * Tchinda Andrade (born 1979), Cape Verdean LGBT activist

title: Andrade


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Josey Wales (singer)

Josey Wales (born Joseph Winston Sterling, October 9, 1958, in St. Mary, Jamaica) is a Jamaican dancehall deejay. He has been called, along with Brigadier Jerry, Yellowman and sound system partner Charlie Chaplin, one of the best Jamaican dancehall deejays of the 1980s. Wales is named after the 1976 Western movie character from The Outlaw Josey Wales, played by Clint Eastwood, and subsequently nicknamed "The Outlaw".

His career began in the late 1970s, first starting as a deejay on the Roots Unlimited sound-system where he often sparred with Burro Banton, and later performing over U-Roy-owned King Sturgav sound system. He gained even more popularity in the early 1980s performing over Henry "Junjo" Lawes's Volcano sound system, and recording singles such as "Bobo Dread" and "Leggo Mi Hand" for Lawes' label of the same name, as well as later hits for George Phang's Power House label, most noticeably "Undercover Lover".

He was shot and robbed in a Kingston bar in 1997, an incident that he dealt with in the country and western song "Bushwacked". He survived the robbery, and after his discharge from a hospital, he went to the United States and bought an ambulance to donate for the Kingston Public Hospital.

He appeared in Shaggy's "Bad Man Don't Cry" video, and by 2014 had begun recording new material.

In October 2017, he was awarded the Order of Distinction by the Jamaican government.

Personal life
Josey is a Rastafarian and has been since 1975 but also retains a major influence of Christianity. He was baptized in May 1959. He currently resides in Kingston.

Discography
This discography is incomplete; you can help by adding missing albums/singles.

Albums

 * 1983 – Josie Wales Meets Early-B
 * 1983 – Outlaw, also called The Outlaw Josey Wales
 * 1983 – King Yellowman Meets The Mighty Josey Wales
 * 1984 – No Way No Better Than Yard
 * 1984 – Two Giants Clash (split with Yellowman)
 * 1985 – Undercover Lover
 * 1986 – Rules, also called Ruling
 * 1986 – Ha Fi Say So
 * 1988 – Special Prayer
 * 1988 – Na Lef Jamaica
 * 1989 – How Yu Mouth Tan So
 * 1994 – Outlaw (reissue)
 * 1994 – Charlie Chaplin and Josey Wales – Kings Of The Dancehall
 * 1994 – Cowboy Style
 * 2001 – Rulin (reissue)
 * 2015 – "Loving Pauper" w/ Sista Sensi

title: Josey Wales (singer)


text:
Shabd (film)

Shabd is a 2005 Indian Hindi-language psychological art film produced by Pritish Nandy Communications, and directed by Leena Yadav. It stars Sanjay Dutt, Aishwarya Rai and Zayed Khan. The film got good reviews but performed below expectations at the box office, despite being profitable. The story is adapted from the critically acclaimed Malayalam film Rachana released in 1983.

Plot
Author Shaukat Vashisht lives a wealthy lifestyle in India with his wife, Antra, who is a lecturer. Shaukat achieves fame when he is nominated for the Booker prize, and goes on to win it. His publishers, hoping that they have unleashed a goldmine, are disappointed with his subsequent works, and soon Shaukat is depressed to such an extent that he almost gives up writing. Then he decides to write a story on a woman named Tamanna, and figures that he will base this story on none other than Antara herself. For this purpose he starts to make note of her every movement, and it is then that he finds out that she has an admirer in fellow-teacher, Yash Agnihotri, a dashing young man with a bright future ahead of him. Shaukat also finds out that Antara has never mentioned Yash to him, nor has she informed Yash that she is married.

He decides to manufacture a realistic story by making Antara hide her marital status from Yash and pursue a relationship with him. Things go wrong as Antara begins to have real feelings for Yash, even though she still loves Shaukat.

Whatever Shaukat pens turns out to be true. He starts to believe he can change Antara's and Yash's fate by his writings, and writes according to his logic that Yash would commit suicide after learning the truth about Antara's. But, Antara soon discovers this. She lies to Shaukat that Yash really committed suicide in order to disillusion Shaukat. Shaukat, out of guilt, becomes schizophrenic. The film ends on a disturbing note: Antara sends Shaukat to an asylum, due to his schizophrenia.

Cast

 * Sanjay Dutt as Shaukat Vashisth, a famous author who lives with his wife Antara and two servants.
 * Aishwarya Rai as Antara Vashisth/Tamanna, Shaukat's wife and a college teacher
 * Zayed Khan as Yash Agnihotri, a young college teacher who is in love with Antara.
 * Aakash Pandey as Shouting asylum inmate
 * Sadiya Siddiqui as Rajni (maidservant)
 * Brijendra Kala as Servant (Ramakant)
 * Alexander as the stranger
 * Susheel Chhabra as Nerd
 * Imram Hasnee as Asylum Doctor
 * Kamini Khanna as Mrs. Kapadia
 * Lalit Parashar as Mr. Bhargva
 * Rucha Pathak as Publisher's assistant

Music
The music of the film did get good reviews among audiences, though the film overall performed well below expectations at the box office. All Songs Composed By Vishal-Shekhar and lyrics penned by Irshad Kamil The film had the following soundtrack.

title: Shabd (film)


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Richard Dillingham

Richard Dillingham (June 18, 1823 – June 30, 1850) was a Quaker school teacher from Peru Township in what is now Morrow County, Ohio, U.S., who was arrested in Tennessee on December 5, 1848, while aiding the attempted escape of three slaves. Tried April 12, 1849, he was sentenced to three years in the Tennessee State Penitentiary in Nashville. He died there of cholera.

Dillingham was celebrated as a martyr to the abolitionist cause by novelist Harriet Beecher Stowe, fellow Quaker Levi Coffin and the poet John Greenleaf Whittier, who wrote the poem The Cross in Dillingham's honor.

In his Memoir of Richard Dillingham, Levi Coffin describes Dillingham's arrest:

In December, 1848, being then in Cincinnati, he was earnestly solicited by some colored people to go to Nashville, Tennessee, and bring away their relations who were slaves there, under a hard master. He undertook the project, though fully conscious that he encountered great danger. Reaching Nashville, he made himself known to the slaves whom he had come to rescue, and made private arrangements with them about escaping. At the appointed time the party left the city, the three slaves being in a hack, which Dillingham had hired, with a free colored man who acted as driver. Dillingham himself was on horseback. The way to freedom and safety seemed open, but treachery thwarted all their plans. A colored man in whom Dillingham had confided, betrayed him–through what motive, it is not known--and the whole party were arrested when they reached the bridge across the Cumberland river.

Tried and convicted for "Negro stealing," Dillingham was given the minimum sentence of three years. Levi Coffin's Memoir relates what happened next:

Richard Dillingham was transferred from the county jail to the penitentiary, and put to hard labor, namely, sawing rock. He was allowed to write to his friends but once in three months, and his letters were inspected by the warden. His health suffered, and he became despondent. After nine months' imprisonment he was made steward of the penitentiary hospital, a post which he filled to the satisfaction of the prison officials. In the summer of 1850, the cholera broke out among the inmates of the penitentiary, and many died. Richard Dillingham dealt out medicines, and was unwearied in his attentions to his fellow prisoners, many of whom he saw die and be buried in one day. At last the solemn message came to him. One Sabbath morning he was attacked with cholera; he died at two o'clock, p. m., and was buried at half past three.

The exact location of Dillingham's grave is not known. He was buried in a cemetery on the prison grounds. The site was built over in the course of Nashville's later urban development.

Notes and references

 * The Key to Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe (See pp. 101–108.)
 * A.L. Benedict, Memoir of Richard Dillingham, Philadelphia: Merrihew and Thompson, Printers, 1852. (Full text facsimile from Hathi Trust Digital Library)
 * Full text facsimile from Samuel J. May Anti-Slavery Collection, Cornell University ISBN 1-4297-1672-X (Cornell University Library Digital Collections reprint)
 * Wilbur H. Seibert, The Underground Railroad from Slavery to Freedom, New York: Macmillan Co., 1898, pp. 174-175.

title: Richard Dillingham


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Talk:National Hockey League Players' Association

Free Agents?
When the article says

''[The Owners] also filed an unfair labor practice charge with the National Labor Relations Board, saying that the union has been negotiating in bad faith and that their threat to disclaim interest is a negotiating ploy that violates the collective bargaining process.[5] With the decertification, this would have effectively made all NHL players free agents. ''

it's badly worded. "Decertifying" means that the players are dissolving the union and are free to sign non-union-approved playing contracts with teams (e.g. for lower than the union minimum salary.) When talking about sports, the more common meaning of the phrase "free agent" is "not currently signed to a club, so any club can sign them." Decertifying the union would not have voided current player contracts and allowed players to sign with new clubs.

The NFL Players Association has successfully decertified itself several times, but that did not void any existing player contracts.

68.83.25.36 (talk) 21:51, 6 November 2015 (UTC)

Player reps
This list seems very suspect. Many of these players do not currently play for the teams they are supposedly representing. Tad Lincoln (talk) 03:16, 26 June 2012 (UTC)

Third Intro Paragraph?
That sounds shady to me. I don't know the term, but it's like they wrote it themselves or something. ― Matthew J. Long -Talk-☖  17:57, 29 November 2017 (UTC)

 * I have requested that the article be checked for POV.― Matthew J. Long -Talk-☖  22:19, 29 November 2017 (UTC)

 * The entire lead section seems to have been copied and pasted from the copyrighted NHLPA website below. 93 (talk) 03:32, 31 December 2018 (UTC)


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NuMega

NuMega Technologies, Inc. (also known as NuMega), was a software company founded in 1987 by Frank Grossman and Jim Moskun in Nashua, New Hampshire. The company developed a Kernel mode debugger, now SoftICE, for DOS and the Windows NT family.

In 1995, the company acquired the Marquis Computing, Inc. assets VB/CodeReview and VB/FailSafe, and hired its president, Hank Marquis to manage NuMega Visual Basic products.

In December 1997, the company was acquired by Compuware, when it became NuMega Labs of Compuware. Less than a year after moving to Merrimack, the development lab was effectively shut down on 11 June 2007. In June 2009, Compuware sold the former NuMega products, the intellectual property and transferred the remaining staff to a UK-based firm named Micro Focus.

Mark Russinovich, a software developer who now serves as CTO of Microsoft Azure, started his career at NuMega.

Hank Marquis, who served as a Leadership Partner at Gartner, joined Numega with the acquisition of Marquis Computing Inc.

Notable products

 * SoftICE
 * DriverStudio
 * BoundsChecker (Automated runtime error detection)
 * DevPartner Studio
 * DevPartner Java Edition
 * SmartCheck (Visual Basic Error Detection)
 * TrueTime (Profiling)
 * TrueCoverage (Code coverage)
 * CodeReview (Source code based error detection)
 * FailSafe (Improved Visual Basic error handling)
 * DevPartner SecurityChecker
 * DevPartner Fault Simulator
 * CV/1 (Microsoft CodeView on a single monitor)
 * Magic CV (Microsoft CodeView running in less RAM)

Notable employees

 * Matt Pietrek
 * Mark Russinovich

title: NuMega


text:
Talk:Montreal Forum

Untitled
I remember the common description of the Forum's location as "Saint Catherine and Atwater" but can't think of a good way to work that in to the existing stub that wouldn't sound pointlessly redundant. 18.26.0.18 04:25, 26 Apr 2005 (UTC)

This article needs an expansion. The Montreal Forum is such an important landmark in Quebec and Canadian history that it needs to be discussed more. The Beatles came here during the 60's and Mohammad Ali fought here as well. How about the Howie Morenz incident or the Rocket Richard riots of 1955? The Montreal Forum served as focal point for much of Montreal's history. And maybe a little more about the last game? I invite a hockey expert to come on here and revamp this entry for it badly needs it. Hanes3777

Rush's 1981 Exit Stage Left commercially available concert video was filmed here. Now available on DVD in the Rush "Replay X 3" DVD package. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exit...Stage_Left_%28video%29

The Montreal Royals link directs to the minor league baseball team rather than the hockey team. WHPratt (talk) 13:48, 27 August 2012 (UTC)

screwup
>it was home to 24 Stanley Cups (24 of the Canadiens and two of the Montreal Maroons, for whom the arena was originally built).
 * Habs won at least 1 cup not in it (1916). I have no idea for 1924. --70.55.108.171 (talk) 03:21, 19 April 2008 (UTC)

Doesn't make sense. Someone want to post the correct number(s)? TheHYPO (talk) 16:35, 20 February 2008 (UTC)

First road team to win Cup, on Forum ice?
Didn't the New York Rangers defeat the Montreal Maroons in 1928, on Forum ice? GoodDay (talk) 21:24, 28 March 2008 (UTC)

No glass behind home bench
Hey, can anyone find a citation to prove that there was no glass behind the home bench of the Canadiens at the Forum? Although not from Canada, I distinctly remember this feature whenever I watched the Bruins play in Montreal. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 208.27.111.123 (talk) 10:30, 3 June 2008 (UTC)

Infobox image
Technically, the image added by this edit is not of the Montreal Forum, but the shopping complex currently at the same location. Does anyone have a public domain photo of the old Montreal Forum that can be used? isaacl (talk) 22:11, 22 August 2012 (UTC)
 * Isn't it technically the same building?--MTLskyline (talk) 22:49, 22 August 2012 (UTC)
 * As I imagine you know, it was completed gutted on the inside, and the facade is different. Nonetheless, for the infobox, since the article is about the arena, I think a photo of the building from that period would be appropriate (the photo of its current state would be better placed in the "After hockey" section). isaacl (talk) 23:17, 22 August 2012 (UTC)

External links modified (February 2018)
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title: Talk:Montreal Forum


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Talk:Joe Hall (ice hockey)

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Requested move 7 September 2021

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

The result of the move request was: Not moved. -- Calidum 19:49, 1 October 2021 (UTC)

Joe Hall (ice hockey) → Joe Hall – Primary topic. Has more pageviews than all other Joe Hall articles and long-term notability as a Hockey Hall of Famer. 162 etc. (talk) 14:48, 6 September 2021 (UTC) — Relisting. Havelock Jones (talk) 16:18, 23 September 2021 (UTC)
 * This is a contested technical request (permalink). Anthony Appleyard (talk) 22:35, 7 September 2021 (UTC)

 * queried move request Anthony Appleyard (talk) 22:41, 7 September 2021 (UTC)
 * |Joe_Hall_(musician)|Joe_Hall_(baseball)|Joe_Hall_(trade_unionist) Pageviews here. 162 etc. (talk) 14:50, 6 September 2021 (UTC)
 * |Joe_Hall_(musician)|Joe_Hall_(baseball)|Joe_Hall_(trade_unionist)|Joe_Hall Pageviews look different if Joe B. Hall is included. Inwind (talk) 15:43, 6 September 2021 (UTC)
 * Weak oppose, page view stats with Joe B. Hall included aren't so convincing, I think a DAB at base name for now is best.--Ortizesp (talk) 14:53, 24 September 2021 (UTC)
 * Oppose. I see no primary topic here. -- Necrothesp (talk) 13:58, 30 September 2021 (UTC)

title: Talk:Joe Hall (ice hockey)


text:
Eileen Burmeister

Eileen Dean (née Burmeister, November 30, 1924 – February 1, 1990) played eight defensive positions for the Rockford Peaches in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5' 5", 140 lb., she batted and threw left handed.

Career statistics
Batting

Fielding

title: Eileen Burmeister


text:
Talk:Nashville, Ontario

Highway 427 Extension
Information about the proposed Highway 427 extension:

 * Government of Ontario - Ministry of Transportation - Highway 427 Extension: Transportation Needs Assessment Study, 2001
 * Government of Ontario - Ministry of Transportation - The Simcoe Area Transportation Strategy, 2002; contains map of proposed route
 * Highway 427 Extension website
 * Highway 427 Extension Proposal (PDF)
 * Page 12 of that report contains a map of the proposed corridor; Nashville lies in the large arrowhead touching the exisiting Highway 427 (bottom of map).

This info should be used to address User:DDerby's previous concerns about POV and prognostication in the initial article. Mindmatrix 18:19, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

title: Talk:Nashville, Ontario


text:
Talk:WKBD-TV

Untitled
That's basically the whole story of WKBD-50, UPN Detroit.

This sounds unprofessional. Anything better that we can put in here? --Revised 18:19, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

I did a major revision of the article. Apparently, someone erased the entire content of the WKBD article and hence I had no choice but to redirect here. I have to agree that the quote sounds unprofessional. In fact, the entire article didn't sound professional at all. Hence the huge amount of revisions. Pentawing 06:46, 24 Apr 2005 (UTC)

The CW
I'm noticing quite a bit of unsourced speculation in articles on present UPN and WB affiliates. For example, is there any source which states that WDWB will revert to its WXON calls? -- SwissCelt 15:28, 28 January 2006 (UTC)
 * I think Viacom should take advantage of this opportunity and move CBS to the stronger rated WKBD, and reactivate its newsroom to do "Early Show" cut ins and a 6pm and 11pm news, while putting the new CW network onto the weaker WWJ ch 62. CBS on WKBD makes the most sense, putting the strong netwok on the strong station.  Both would benefit. WWJ is almost a lost cause, and CBS has not been a factor in Detoit for a decade. Viacom needs to fix this, unless they want to write off CBS in Detroit as a lost cause. Besides, I don't think anyone expects CW to last as long as UPN and WB lasted...I predict CW's lifespan will be five to seven years.
 * In case you have not noticed, Viacom no longer owns these stations. CBS Corporation owns them now. And CBS will stay as it is on WWJ, low ratings or not. CoolKatt number 99999 02:09, 5 April 2006 (UTC)
 * As a side note, give WWJ some time, who knows, it may one day become the ratings leader in Detroit. CoolKatt number 99999 05:38, 19 April 2006 (UTC)
 * And remember how WWJ became a CBS affiliate? Back then, talk about a series of unfortunate events! CoolKatt number 99999 01:56, 4 July 2006 (UTC)

 * He Has A Point, You Know. Tomjerry9 15:13, 21 December 2006 (UTC)

Sports
WKBD used to produce and broadcast both Red Wings Hockey and Detroit Tigers Baseball games. I don't have the exact dates at this time, but will try to get them. They also produced occasional Pre- and Post-game shows for the Red Wings, Tigers and Pistons. WKBD aired special coverage of the Red Wings' Stanley Cup Celebration and parade ceremonies in 1997 and 1998, as well as carrying the final Tigers game played at Tiger Stadium on September 27, 1999.Thomprod 12:51, 13 June 2007 (UTC)

Transmitter Maintainance
at 12:01 AM, Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2008, WKBD signed off for transmitter maintainance.... is that notable? should i add that to the article? It has a static image, but with diagonal lines (Lower Left to Upper Right) rolling across the screen towards the right... This is also affecting PBS station WTVS (minus the diagonal lines), which shares the same tower. RingtailedFox • Talk • Contribs 05:06, 23 January 2008 (UTC)

 * It's not notable, in my opinion. Transmitter maintenance is done for many different reasons, but is almost always temporary and no different than any other television station.Thomprod (talk) 20:52, 1 February 2008 (UTC)

Fair use rationale for Image:Cw50.png
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BetacommandBot (talk) 20:34, 13 February 2008 (UTC)

The Ghoul
The Ghoul aired in Detroit on WKBD from 1971 through 1975, being produced by its sister station WKBF-TV in Cleveland, Ohio which was also owned by Kaiser Broadcasting. When Kaiser dropped the program, the show's production moved to Detroit where it was produced by and aired on WXON (channel 20). The show moved briefly to WGPR (channel 62) and then back to WXON. Although never produced at WKBD itself, a reference to this show should be added to the main article for the benefit of those looking for local programs that aired on WKBD. I'm still thinking over the best way to include it. Comments are welcome. Thomprod (talk) 16:06, 8 December 2008 (UTC)
 * Seeing no comments since 2008, I will add this short reference to "The Ghoul" to the main article shortly, without objection. --Thomprod (talk) 13:15, 26 February 2012 (UTC)

Large Cable Footprint?
Owing to its large cable footprint, it was the default Fox affiliate for the Traverse City/Cadillac/Sault Sainte Marie and Marquette markets as well

The basis of this statement (appearing in the "From Fox to UPN" section) is not predicated in the article. The article's only other mention of WKBD's cable presence relates to the post-Fox period which began in 1994. However, I can confirm that WKBD's broad distribution to cable customers all across Michigan had indeed been long established by that time. As I recall, WKBD was available throughout the northern Lower and Upper Peninsulae as far north as Houghton from at least the early '80s (perhaps even the late '70s) onward. That situation not only predated WKBD's switch to UPN, it even predated the creation of the Fox Network.

Perhaps some discussion of WKBD's role as one of the earliest superstations is warranted. Indeed, detail on that very subject (i.e., just how WKBD broadened its market so far beyond the Detroit area) is what I was seeking from the article in the first place.

My understanding is that WKBD was distributed to rural cable providers in the '80s and '90s over a network of microwave repeaters using ground-level transmission, whereas most superstations at the time distributed their programming via satellite (typically using C-band).

I don't know the reason for using microwave rather than satellite. It seems to me that, even in the '80s, satellite transmission would have been fundamentally cheaper than ground repeaters. While using satellites does introduce latency problems for many types of communications (up to geostationary orbit and back is a very long way for a signal to travel; it adds about a quarter-second delay vs. sending directly between two ground stations), television is not adversely affected by it. (That is, such a lag would be noticeable for two-way communications, such as a telephone call or a news interview, but not for a one-way broadcast.)

I can speculate that perhaps there was a severe shortage of television signal space available on the satellites in orbit at the time (much having been snapped up by HBO and the like), which persuaded KB to contract for the ground transmission. Or, perhaps, the microwave network was built for some other type of communication project (such as by the government or by someone attempting to compete with AT&T) that had either failed or had surplus capacity. Thus, KB may have been able to get it at a competitive rate.

Another possibility is that the available satellite transponders lacked adequate coverage for northern markets. (A communications satellite uses a beam antenna that focuses on a particular portion of the globe, resulting in an area on the ground of perhaps only 500-1000 miles wide where the signal will be strong enough for reception. Additionally, in order to deliver adequate signal strength to a point at a higher latitude, these geostationary satellites, being equatorial, must use an even narrower beam focus to overcome the greater atmospheric effects.  Thus, there may not have been space available on a satellite back then that had an antenna that was focused suitably to get all of Michigan within the footprint of a single beam.)

I recall my mother saying in the early '80s that people up around Hudson Bay were unable to get CBC but watched Detroit television; that may have been a result of the microwave distribution.

(By the way, in addition to "Saturday Night Live" [which, at the time, was actually titled "NBC's Saturday Night"--not to be confused with "Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell", which also began the same year and, if memory serves, was also carried by WKBD], "Late Night with David Letterman", and "The Ghoul" already mentioned in the article, I believe that another first-run program that was significant to the station's success in the '70s and '80s was "Star Trek: The Next Generation". Most else I remember of their programming back then was just syndicated reruns of cartoons and sitcoms, such as "The Brady Bunch" and "I Love Lucy".) Starling2001 (talk) 23:00, 30 November 2012 (UTC)

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Subchannels
I just wanted to point out that channel 50.5 is now airing Nosey as opposed to the color bars ForYourlnfo (talk) 23:16, 9 April 2024 (UTC)

title: Talk:WKBD-TV


text:
Talk:Red Dutton

Birth date
I've seen several reports of his death and they state that he was 89 at time of death. Which would mean a birth date in 1897. ʘ alaney2k  ʘ ( talk ) 00:34, 4 July 2012 (UTC)
 * The obit at time of death stated a birth date of January 3, 1898, which would fit. "CALGARY - Mervyn "Red" Dutton, a former president of the NHL, and a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, died here Sunday following a lengthy illness.

He was 89.

Born Jan. 3, 1898 in Russell, Man., Dutton first moved to Calgary in 1922 and played for four years with the Calgary Tigers of the old professional Western Canada Hockey League. " ʘ alaney2k  ʘ ( talk ) 00:36, 4 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yeah, we see that with some of the 19th century born players. Good catch on finding the proper birthdate.  That said, three references for something that simple is excessive, so I'm going to dump the find a grave cite and leave the other two.  Cheers, Resolute 00:09, 5 July 2012 (UTC)
 * It was needed for the cemetary ref too. I see a bot restored it elsewhere. Very handy. There are more and more bots every day. ʘ alaney2k  ʘ ( talk ) 19:11, 6 July 2012 (UTC)
 * Yeah, that one's been around for a bit. I didn't even check to see if the ref was used elsewhere, mostly because I carry a great disdain for find-a-grave. Resolute 17:26, 7 July 2012 (UTC)

title: Talk:Red Dutton


text:
Epigoni (play)

The Epigoni (Ἐπίγονοι, Epigonoi, "progeny") is an ancient Greek tragedy written by the Greek playwright Sophocles in the 5th century BC and based on Greek mythology.

According to myth, Polynices and the Seven against Thebes attacked Thebes because Polynices' brother, Eteocles, refused to give up the throne as promised. All but one (Adrastus) of the seven would-be conquerors were killed. Their children swore vengeance and attacked Thebes. This was called the war of the Epigonoi ("the offspring, the next generation"); the story had been told, before Sophocles, in the lost epic Epigonoi. These Epigonoi defeated and killed (or drove out) Laodamas, son of Eteocles, and conquered Thebes, installing Thersander on the throne. All of the Epigonoi but Aegialeus, the son of Adrastus, or else Alcmaeon, son of Amphiaraus, survived this battle.

Amphiaraus knew that the attack against Thebes was doomed to fail and that he did not want to partake, but he was coerced to do so by his wife Eriphyle, who had been bribed by Polynices. Amphiaraus had instructed his son Alcmaeon to avenge him against his mother, and Alcmaeon killed her, either before or after the war of the Epigonoi, depending on the version of the myth. Alcmaeon was then pursued by the Erinyes, similar to Orestes' fate after killing his mother Clytemnestra.

The play was lost for centuries, except for a few fragments, but in April 2005, classicists at Oxford University, employing infrared technology previously used for satellite imaging, discovered additional fragments of it in the Oxyrhynchus Papyri. The fragment translates to the following:

 * Speaker A: … gobbling the whole, sharpening the flashing iron.
 * Speaker B: And the helmets are shaking their purple-dyed crests, and for the wearers of breast-plates the weavers are striking up the wise shuttle's songs, that wake up those who are asleep.
 * Speaker A: And he is gluing together the chariot's rail.

Several fragments had been definitively assigned to Epigoni prior to this find. One was translated by Hugh Lloyd-Jones as "Most calamitous of sons, what a word have you uttered." This was apparently stated by Eriphyle to Alcmaeon shortly before he killed her. Another fragment has a similar theme: "O woman whose shamelessness has stopped at nothing and has gone yet further, no other evil is or ever will be worse than a woman who was born to give pain to mortals."

Another fragment presents an exchange between Alcmaeon and Adrastus, Eriphyle's brother and thus Alcmaeon's uncle. In this exchange Alcmaeon remarks that Adrastus "is the brother of a woman who killed her husband." Adrastus retorts by accusing Alcmaeon of murdering "the mother who gave [him] birth." A remark in Philodemus' book about music leads scholars to believe that the dispute between Alcmaeon and Adrastus was somehow resolved through the power of music.

Another fragment posits the view that "for victims of envy find that ill repute wins out over shameful rather than over honorable actions." An additional fragment notes that someone (unnamed in the fragment) will no longer live in Argos.

In addition to the fragments assigned to Epigoni, there are seven extant fragments assigned to a play by Sophocles entitled Eriphyle. Many scholars believe that Eriphyle is just an alternate title for Epigoni, in which case these seven fragments would apply to Epigoni. These fragments include such advice as (again as translated by Lloyd-Jones) "Maintain restraint in speech, as is proper to old age," and "The only possessions that are permanent are those of excellence." However, it is possible that Eriphyle is a separate play from Epigoni, in which case it is possible that both were part of a connected trilogy, with the other tragic play in the trilogy being Alcmaeon and the satyr play being Amphiaraus.

There are other fragments that may belong to Epigoni, but these are uncertain. For example, a one sentence fragment of Sophocles (fragment 958) telling of the death of Amphiaraus – that the ground of Thebes opened up to receive him and his arms and his horses and chariot – has been variously assigned to Epigoni, Eriphyle, Alcmaeon or to Amphiaraus.

An expert on Sophocles, Akiko Kiso was the first Japanese scholar to publish his works. In 1984, Kiso published The Lost Sophocles, which reconsidered fragments of Sophocles' lost works. It included reconstructions of Epigoni and ''Tereus. ''

title: Epigoni (play)


text:
Talk:Joe Malone

Somethings always bothered me
It seems the claims that if people extrapolated Malone's 44 goals to a modern nhl season, his feat would have surpassed Gretzky. Now granted using this interpretation of calculating goals to games played would yeild such an interpretation. But this should have a reference. Because just as easily one could say he played 60 minutes in each of those games, and a more accurate comparison would be he played a maximum of 1200 minutes, and equating to modern statistics hed have 44 goals in 60 games in today's Nhl, assuming that he would play 20 minutes a game - all original research, I know but that is my issue. The current text is worded that way anyway. I think there must be some references out there that provide a fair view of interpreting older statistics so that they have meaning to today's hockey reader. I believe that would be helpful for this and other old time hockey player profiles 67.193.135.64 (talk) 22:13, 21 December 2013 (UTC)

Requested move 11 June 2022

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

The result of the move request was: Moved (non-admin closure) >>> Extorc . talk  15:28, 18 June 2022 (UTC)

Joe Malone (ice hockey) → Joe Malone – A member of the Hockey Hall of Fame, three-time Stanley Cup champion, and the only player to score 7 goals in an NHL game. He also gets more pageviews than all other Joseph Malones combined.|Joe_Malone_(politician)|Joe_Malone_(footballer)|Joseph_Malone_(VC)|Joseph_Malone_(actor)|Joseph_R._Malone|Joseph_Malone_(archer) Would appear to be the WP:PRIMARYTOPIC. 162 etc. (talk) 20:32, 11 June 2022 (UTC) The discussion above is closed. Please do not modify it. Subsequent comments should be made on the appropriate discussion page. No further edits should be made to this discussion.
 * Support per page view analysis. A worthy primary, one of hockey's greats. Randy Kryn (talk) 19:48, 12 June 2022 (UTC)

title: Talk:Joe Malone


text:
Florida red-bellied cooter

The Florida red-bellied cooter or Florida redbelly turtle (Pseudemys nelsoni) is a species of turtle in the family Emydidae.

Etymology
The specific name, nelsoni, is in honor of American biologist George Nelson (born 1873).

Geographic range
P. nelsoni is endemic to Florida, and southern Georgia. Fossils of P. nelsoni have also been found along the coast of South Carolina from the Pleistocene Epoch, indicating that the historic range of this species used to extend further north. Today, its northern counterpart, the Northern Red-bellied Cooter (Psuedemys rubriventris) occupies this region.

Biology
The Florida redbelly cooter is mainly herbivorous, and can be found in nearly any type of aquatic habitat. It feeds on a variety of aquatic plants including waterweed (Vallisneria and Elodea), duckweed (Lemna and Wolffia), and arrowhead (Sagittaria) species. It reaches particularly high densities in spring runs, and occasionally can be found in brackish water. It appears to have an intermediate salinity tolerance compared to true freshwater forms and the highly specialized terrapin (Malachemys). This species is active year-round and spends a large portion of the day basking on logs. They are noted for sometimes laying their eggs in the nest mounds of alligators. Sex is temperature-dependent with males being born at cooler temperatures and females being born at warmer temperatures with a pivotal temperature of about 28.5 °C. The Florida redbelly is closely related to the Peninsula cooter (Pseudemys floridana) and can often be found basking on logs together.

Description
The Florida redbelly can be distinguished from other similar turtles by its distinctive red-tinged plastron (belly) and two cusps (like teeth) on its upper beak. Like most Pseudemys turtles, this species is a fairly large river turtle. Carapace length in mature turtles can range from 20.3 to 37.5 cm. Females, which average 30.5 cm in carapace length and weigh 4 kg, are noticeably larger than males, which are around 25 cm and 1.8 kg in mass.

Export
Florida redbellies are commonly exported for consumption and the pet trade, with about 50% wild caught individuals and 50% captive bred.

Most of US export statistics (as collected by the World Chelonian Trust in 2002–2005) simply describe exported turtles by the genus, Pseudemys, without identifying the species. They are exported by the million, and are mostly farm-raised.

title: Florida red-bellied cooter


text: Talk:Ice hockey at the 1994 Winter Olympics


text:
Scolecodont

A scolecodont is the jaw of a polychaete annelid, a common type of fossil-producing segmented worm useful in invertebrate paleontology. Scolecodonts are common and diverse microfossils, which range from the Cambrian period (around half a billion years ago at the start of the Paleozoic era) to the present. They diversified profusely in the Ordovician, and are most common in the Ordovician, Silurian and Devonian marine deposits of the Paleozoic era.

Relatedly, more problematic worm-like fossils have been described in even older, Neoproterozoic era deposits in the Ediacaran Hills of southern Australia and in mid-Cambrian deposits of Burgess shale in British Columbia.

Since the other classes of annelids (specifically, the earthworms and leeches) lack hard parts, only the sea-dwelling polychaetes are frequently represented in the fossil record. Polychaetes are commonly fossilized due to their chitinous teeth and their dwelling tubes made of durable calcite (a calcium carbonate), hardened mucus (a.k.a. parchment), and/or chitin-like cement.

Taxonomy
Scolecodonts belonging to the extinct families Atraktoprionidae, Hadoprionidae, Kalloprionidae, Mochtyellidae, Paulinitidae, Polychaetaspidae, Ramphoprionidae, Rhytiprionidae, Skalenoprionidae, Symmetroprionidae, Xanioprionidae, and the still-extant (living) family Oenonidae (which includes the Arabellidae) are known from Silurian rocks in Scotland. Scolecodonts representing the present-day families Onuphidae and Dorvilleidae first appeared in Mesozoic era deposits.

History
Segments of the fossil jaw of a polychaete worm were first reported from Silurian strata on the Estonian island of Saaremaa in 1854, but they were misinterpreted as fish teeth. A year later, impressions of whole polychaete worms with poorly preserved jaws were described from Italian Tertiary deposits. Subsequently, E. Ehlers, a specialist on recent polychaetes, recorded them from the Jurassic Solenhofen Stone of Bavaria, Germany, demonstrating their affinity and proposing the generic names Eunicites and Lumbriconereites. Extensive studies in the late 19th century by George J. Hinde of material from England, Wales, Canada and Sweden   established a basis for the nomenclature of what he regarded as isolated components of annelid jaws; but study of them lapsed thereafter for almost 50 years.

title: Scolecodont


text: Talk:Joe Primeau

title: Talk:Joe Primeau


text:
Talk:John LeClair

LeClair and Therian
Do they own a trucking company? —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 208.44.87.226 (talk) 21:10, 21 February 2007 (UTC).

title: Talk:John LeClair


text:
Talk:Manny Legace

UFA
If Manny Legace is a UFA, does that mean he will have to sign with another team by the start of the 2006-07 season?Ohyeh 20:39, 7 August 2006 (UTC)
 * If he wants to play, sure. If what you mean is whether he has to sign by a certain date or he can't play next year at all, no; he can sign pretty much any time.  Ravenswing 00:52, 8 August 2006 (UTC)

WikiProject class rating
This article was automatically assessed because at least one article was rated and this bot brought all the other ratings up to at least that level. BetacommandBot 23:18, 27 August 2007 (UTC)

Shoots: Left?
I noticed it said he 'shoots left' which is basically just saying hes left handed. Since he holds the stick with his right hand, shouldn't it be Shoots: Right? In NHL 06 if you're a right handed goalie, it says you shoot left. If you're left handed, it says you shoot right. Its just going by what hand the stick is in. Since this is a video game, and I have no idea what is right or wrong, I'm going to leave it as is until someone has a more in-depth input. Izz0Lite 19:08, 26 September 2007 (UTC)
 * Key word - "shoots". The side of your body the blade of the stick is on when you shoot the puck (the side you shoot on) is how you determine what way a player (skater or goalie) shoots. There's no debate, numerous sources show Manny shoots left. -- Quar te t  03:17, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
 * Numerous goalies would flip the stick over to shoot. I'm just asking if Wikipedia is the same as NHL 06, because I have high ignorance on this topic. When it says Shoots: Left for a goalie, does that imply hes right handed? Izz0Lite 03:21, 8 October 2007 (UTC)
 * It doesn't matter - the side of your body you shoot the puck on is the side your listed as shooting on. There's no hard and fast rule that links a left or right handed person with the side they shoot on. You can be right handed and shoot right, or shoot left. Many righties shoot left - but that's not always the case. -- Quar te t  03:45, 8 October 2007 (UTC)

Height
I've seen on the NHLPA website that Legace is 5 feet, 9 inches tall, which this entry agrees with. Blues website says 5'10". And I just heard a sportscaster say he's 5'8". Can anyone verify how tall this guy is, and cite their source?

I'd have to say he's 5'8" or 5'9" tops, I've met him in person and he was small compared to me at 6'5" but still a very nice guy! 76.122.180.185 (talk) 04:12, 25 October 2008 (UTC) Chris S.

His name is not Fernandez, nor is it Legacé. Somebody has made a hispanic version of his name, having confused him for another NHL goaltender Manny Fernandez (currently a UFA, formerly of the Boston Bruins, Minnesota Wild.)

see discussion http://hfbroads.com/showthread.php?p=392100#post392100

Emmanuel Francis Legace is his proper name I believe but I can't confirm it. I can confirm that what is listed currently is WRONG. Legends of hockey used the incorrect information from Wikipedia in the first place and it would seem the two webpages are circularly validating each other. Tsn.ca would have to be the most reputable hockey news page, and they have him listed as Manny Legace (no middle name included.) http://tsn.ca/nhl/teams/players/bio/?id=571&hubname=nhl    NHL.com also has Manny Legace http://www.nhl.com/ice/player.htm?id=8459308#&navid=nhl-search (they are THE official source.)  I can't verify what his middle name is, but as of now his name is WRONG. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 99.225.63.3 (talk) 17:05, 11 August 2009 (UTC)

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title: Talk:Manny Legace


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Bourke's parrot

Bourke's parrot (Neopsephotus bourkii, formerly known as Neophema bourkii), also known as the blue-vented parrot, sundown parrot, pink-bellied parrot, Bourke's parakeet, Bourke or "Bourkie", is a small parrot found in Australia and the only species in its genus, Neopsephotus. It is approximately 19 cm long and weighs around 45 grams. It is named after General Sir Richard Bourke, Governor of New South Wales from 1831 to 1837.

Description
The Bourke's parrot is a relatively small species. They tend to vary between 18 cm and 23 cm in length with a tail length of approximately 9 cm. The females of the species tend to be slightly smaller than the males: males of the species weigh between 47 g and 49 g whilst females weigh between 41 g and 49 g. Both sexes look very similar until the age of nine months, after which they come into full plumage colour. In the wild, Bourke's parakeets display an overall brown colouration with a pink abdomen, pinkish breast and a blue rump. The legs are dark-brown, with zygodactyl toes. The bill is yellowish-brown. The adult male has a blue forehead while the adult female has a little or no blue on the forehead. The Bourke's parrot's feathers help it blend in with the reddish soil of its arid home.

The bird's call has been described as a "soft twitter". Other sounds made by the Bourke's parrot go "chu-vee", "chirrup chirrup", or when alarmed, "kik-kik-kik".

Taxonomy and naming
The name of the Bourke's parrot comes from Sir Thomas L. Mitchell, who spotted the bird in New South Wales in 1835. Mitchell named the species after Sir Richard Bourke, the governor of the state at the time.

The ornithologist John Gould wrote the first scientific description of the Bourke's parrot in 1841. Gould initially classified the species as Euphema bourkii, but it was later classified within the genus Neophema which fully consists of grass parakeets.

In the mid-90s, the Bourke's was reclassified into its own genus, Neopsephotus. This was done because of a lack of evidence that the parrot could hybridize with the rest of the Neophema genus; they are different in colouration and live a nomadic lifestyle throughout the arid regions of Australia. The Bourke's parrot is still however referred to as a type of grass parakeet.

Distribution and habitat
The Bourke's parrot is native to Australia. As a nomadic species, following water and food sources, it has a vast range. The Bourke's parrot is mainly found in sparsely populated areas; however they have been known to dwell in urban areas as well. These parrots can be found from the South-western parts of Queensland deep into western New South Wales, throughout Central Australia to the far northern parts of South Australia and parts of Western Australia. The Bourke's parrot's main habitat consists of areas dominated by Acacia species, particularly mulga, and spinifex plains. The species can also be found in native cypress and open eucalypt woodlands.

Ecology and behaviour
The Bourke's parrot has been described as both arboreal and terrestrial; it perches and nests in trees, but also frequently lives on the ground where it can easily camouflage. The flight pattern of the Bourke's parakeet is short but swift, interspersed with gliding motions. It usually flies close to the ground in quick bursts, as it travels between trees. The bird's wing beat is minimal and produces an audible whirring sound.

In the wild the Bourke's parrot tends to live in pairs or small groups, ranging from approximately four to six. Larger flocks ranging in the hundreds are also made by the species, particularly during times of drought.

Breeding

During the nesting season, males are highly territorial, chasing away any potential intruders or threats. Breeding season for the Bourke's parrot usually occurs between the months of August and October, but can also draw out into December, depending on the season and availability of resources.

Bourke's parrots are monogamous, staying with a single partner. Their nests tend to be situated from 1 metre to 3 metres above ground level in hollow limbs of the mulga tree or other acacia species. Eggs are generally laid on a bed of decayed wood at the bottom of the tree hollow. The Bourke's parrot has a clutch of 3 to 6 eggs, which are incubated by the female for 18–19 days. During this period, she is fed by the male parrot, only leaving the nest to find water or to defecate.

Once the chicks hatch, both parents feed their young. Offspring begin fledging at about 4 weeks of age, becoming fully independent around 8 to 10 days later.

Diet
Bourke's parrots forage on the ground and in bushes for grasses and seeds, most active feeding at dusk and dawn. Due to their diet the Bourke's parrot works as a known seed disperser.

Aviculture
The Bourke's parrot is a relatively popular aviary bird. It is particularly common among new bird owners, as it is known for its quiet and passive temperament. Due to their peaceful nature, Bourke's parrots may be kept in captivity with a number of other species including finches, doves and other small parakeets. Bourke's parrots rarely learn to talk. Unlike many other species of parrots, the Bourke's parrot does not climb and instead relies on hopping or flying to reach higher perches. This species typically lives for 10-15 years when kept in captivity, but some individuals do surpass this lifespan.

There are few documented mutations found in captive Bourke's parrots; such as yellow, Isabel, fallow and pink or rosa. The rosa mutation is particularly common in aviculture, lending to the popular name "Rosy Bourke". Additionally, while Bourke's parakeets lacking a color mutation can often be sexed visually, males and females with a color mutation cannot.

There have been recorded instances of the Bourke's parrot producing hybrids with the scarlet-chested parrot (Neophema splendida).

Threats
The Bourke's parrot is not listed as threatened by the IUCN. The main threat faced by this particular species is predation from red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) introduced from Europe and feral cats (Felis silvestris). Drought and clearing of watering holes can have significant impacts on the population. However, there have not been a noticeable decline in numbers; rather they are steadily increasing. This is likely due to the reasoning that their habitat is so far spread and they have little contact with predators compared to other parakeet species.

title: Bourke's parrot


text:
Talk:Mike Babcock

Maureen vs. Renee
A number of sources clearly state that his wife's name is Maureen. If you have another source, please cite it. If he's got two families, well, his article will probably need a new section. Rejectwater (talk) 13:45, 3 July 2008 (UTC)

in his personal life section it states that he was not born in Saskatoon - but in his profile (under his picture) it says that his birthplace is Saskatoon!... someone should fix this discrepancy. Daniel

How's he coaching both Detroit and the Islanders right now? 50.181.121.249 (talk) 03:06, 30 April 2015 (UTC)nivek1385

title: Talk:Mike Babcock


text:
Sagittal crest

A sagittal crest is a ridge of bone running lengthwise along the midline of the top of the skull (at the sagittal suture) of many mammalian and reptilian skulls, among others. The presence of this ridge of bone indicates that there are exceptionally strong jaw muscles. The sagittal crest serves primarily for attachment of the temporalis muscle, which is one of the main chewing muscles. Development of the sagittal crest is thought to be connected to the development of this muscle. A sagittal crest usually develops during the juvenile stage of an animal in conjunction with the growth of the temporalis muscle, as a result of convergence and gradual heightening of the temporal lines.

Function
A sagittal crest tends to be present on the skulls of adult animals that rely on powerful biting and clenching of their teeth, usually as a part of their hunting strategy. Skulls of some dinosaur species, including tyrannosaurs, possessed well developed sagittal crests. Among mammals, dogs, cats, lions, and many other carnivores have sagittal crests, as do some leaf eaters, including tapirs and some apes.

Apes and hominins
Sagittal crests are found in robust great apes, and some early hominins (Paranthropus). Prominent sagittal crests are found among male gorillas and orangutans, but only rarely occur in male chimpanzees such as Bili apes.

The largest sagittal crest ever discovered in the human lineage belongs to the "Black Skull", Paranthropus aethiopicus field number KNM WT 17000, the earliest known robust hominid ancestor and the oldest robust australopithecine discovered to date. The prominence of the crest appears to have been an adaptation for the P. aethiopicus' heavy chewing, and the Black Skull's cheek teeth are correspondingly large. Smaller sagittal crests are also present on the skulls of other Paranthropines, including Paranthropus boisei and Paranthropus robustus.

The shrinking of the sagittal crest in human ancestors was widely attributed to a growing brain and shrinking teeth. However, it was discovered in 2004 by a group of researchers led by Dr. Hansell Stedman, that a frameshift mutation shrank the individual muscle fibers of the temporalis muscle, which attached to the sagittal crest. This was believed to have allowed brain size to increase, since the crest was no longer strictly necessary, but a later paper from 2017, led by researchers from George Washington University, found that the increase in brain size and reduction of tooth size were not linked, as originally hypothesized.

title: Sagittal crest


text:
Talk:Dungarvan

Untitled
The pricing given on the cablesurf website is out of date, the service currently costs around €55.

Also, comparisons between cablesurf and eircom (whatever purpose that might have) is off-topic for the Dungarvan article.

 * That still makes it cheaper than Eircom's 2Mbit package, which is still capped. Also, until and unless theres enough info for a seperate article on Casey's operations, which I doubt there is, it should be mentioned in Dungarvan. It is notable that the town avoided having its private cable operater being bought by one of the companies that eventually would become Chorus, as basically all rural operators were eventually subsumed by CMI, Irish Multichannel or SuirNore; the three firms that glued together to be Chorus sometime around the turn of the century, who have, arguably, stifled CATV development in this country since - looking to Dungarvan shows what a local CATV firm could have provided in the same time frame. I'm still on 17 channel analogue with no net or phone service here, in a Dublin suburb. Kiand 22:19, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

 * See, what you're talking about is comparing cable companies, not about Dungarvan. Eircom and Chorus' poor service belongs in the Eircom and Chorus articles, not in the articles for the towns or cities in which they have their headquarters.  Twilo

 * You're not getting my point. Theres not enough info for an article on Casey's services, and the vast majority of town articles mention any companies that are based there and in many cases, their acheivments (or lack thereof). Eircom's poor service is definately mentioned in Eircom, Chorus Communications doesn't, which I will eventually adress - need to dig into their history a bit more and generally flesh out that stub. But there is definate relevance in mentioning Casey on the Dungarvan article Kiand 14:11, 19 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Cablesurf
A Cablesurf user (weirdly enough), has removed the reference to Cablesurf - notable here as they serve solely Dungarvan - twice.

They charge E40 a month for 9Mbit uncapped, Eircom charge E39.99 for 1Mbit capped. Thats a fair comparison...

Now, if an Eircom user was removing this, that would be expected. But someone who's actually a Cablesurf user?

Kiand 18:24, 18 Apr 2005 (UTC)

Ancient friary
Quote: "where portions of an Augustinian friary founded by the McGraths family in the fourth century survive" Christianity only arrived in Ireland with St. Patrick in 432 AD, the 5th century. Can somebody explain how to reconcile this with the above quote? 83.70.75.146 10:51, 22 March 2006 (UTC)

Christianity didn't exactly come with St. Patrick, it was already in Ireland before 432 AD, just not well known. Eeffy

County town?
Post-council merger, Waterford seems to have two administrative centres. Does that mean it also has two "county towns"? None? Just Waterford? Just Dungarvan? Can we source the statement as it stands, or reword it to be "safe" with regard to the existing source? See also this discussion. 79.97.71.180 (talk) 13:06, 2 November 2014 (UTC)

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Talk:Bob Hartley

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India 2020

India 2020: A Vision for the New Millennium is a book, written by the 11th President of India A P J Abdul Kalam and Y. S. Rajan. The book was written by the duo in the year 1998, before Kalam's tenure as President. It talks about Kalam's prediction for India's future and for developing India.

Overview
The book examines in depth the weaknesses and strengths of India, and offers a vision of how India can emerge to be among the world's top four economic powers by the year 2020. The Vision is dedicated to a ten-year-old girl whom Kalam met during one of his talks and asked her about her ambitions, to which the young girl replied, "I want to live in a developed India."

In his book India 2020, Kalam strongly advocates an action plan to develop India into a strong nation by the year 2020. He regards his nation as a knowledge superpower and developed nation. The book describes the present and future scenario in India and developed countries. It compares the various statistical data and explains how India can improve it. Kalam explains the importance of science and technology for the development of India.

In chapter 1 of the book the authors stress the importance of a vision for India, using nations like US, China, Malaysia, and Israel as examples. However, they also point out that this vision should be original, rather than imitating other nations.

In the book, Kalam had also said that it should be the dream of all the citizens to see India as a developed country.

Reception
According to The Times of India, "Seldom does one, in these troubled times, see such a lucid marshaling of facts and figures to bolster the thesis that India is mere two decades away from super-power status". The Statesman reviewed the book as, "A book of revelation in a plain wrapper".

The book has been translated into multiple languages.

Chapters
The book has about 344 pages which are divided into 13 chapters.

 * 1) Can India Become a Developed Country?yes
 * 2) What other countries Envision for Themselves
 * 3) Evolution of Technology Vision 2020
 * 4) Food, Agriculture and Processing
 * 5) Materials and the Future
 * 6) Chemicals Industries and Our Biological Wealth400
 * 7) Manufacturing for the Future
 * 8) Services as People's Wealth 50
 * 9) Strategic Industries
 * 10) Health Care for All
 * 11) The Enabling Infrastructure
 * 12) Realizing the Vision
 * 13) Response towards India 2020

title: India 2020


text:
Talk:Lindy Ruff

"former" coach in lead
Rather than revert it again, bringing it here. Nothing has been stated/cited suggesting Ruff has retired from coaching, he just does not currently have a gig. An unsigned player is not a "former" player until they announce a retirement. Why is a coach a "former" coach the instant he is let go from a gig? Echoedmyron (talk) 14:06, 10 April 2017 (UTC)

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Category:Companies based in New Hampshire

Articles about companies based in the U.S. state of New Hampshire.


text:
Kabouter

The Kabouter is a gnome-like creature in Dutch folklore. The Dutch Kabouters are akin to the Irish Leprechaun, Scandinavian Tomte or Nisse, the English Hob, the Scottish Brownie and the German Klabauter or kobold.

In the folklore of the Low Countries, Kabouters are tiny people, about 10–15 cm tall, who live in or near houses and stables, or in hills, in forests or on heaths. Many stories refer to vast Kabouter kingdoms with specific locations where they were seen more often or resided. In modern children's stories, Kabouters live in mushrooms or sometimes underground. Kabouters can be regarded as spirits who help in the home by doing tasks at night and care for the animals like milking them. Descriptions of Kabouters vary throughout time and place. Often Kabouters are associated with red squirrels. The males have long, full beards and they all wear tall, pointed hats, generally of a red or green colour. Kabouters are shy of humans and in stories often punish people for spying on them. Kabouters are sometimes associated with collecting gold or treasure, but this seems mostly connected to their association with lost objects. Often they would also steal livestock for themselves if those were left unattended by the farmers. Blinding was a common punishment for spying on the gnomes, but they could also make life more difficult by souring the milk, blacken the grain, making objects disappear or scaring the livestock. Leaving milk and bread out for Kabouters was a way to improve relationships with the Kabouters. Kabouters could become very old and many are depicted with grey hair. Throughout Flanders and the Netherlands, they exist under a number of different local names like alvermannekes or auwelkes.

A well known story is about the disappearance of Kabouters from the Kempen to an unknown place after a local hunter shot their king Kyrië.

Other stories about the disappearance of the Kabouters exist as well. About the disappearance of Kabouters from East Flanders and West Flanders, telling of the boy that kept losing cows until he held onto a cow tail and was taken with the cow into a Kabouter kingdom, after which he spoke so beautifully that the Kabouters gave him gold and his 15 cows for him to marry his love, after which the Kabouters forever disappeared to the other side of the Rhine where they still live to this day.

In the Legend of the Wooden Shoes, an old Dutch folktale, a Kabouter teaches a Dutch man how to make piles and how to make wooden shoes.

The Dutch illustrator Rien Poortvliet played an important part in modern Kabouter lore with his publication of Leven en werken van de Kabouter (English title "Life and works of the Gnome"), later translated into English and published as "Gnomes".

In popular culture today, the business Travelocity uses a Rien Poortvliet-style statue of a Kabouter for commercials. They call him the Travelocity Roaming Gnome.

title: Kabouter


text:
Toshihiko Seko

Toshihiko Seko (瀬古 利彦) is a Japanese former long-distance runner. He was a world-class marathon competitor in the 1980s. He represented his native country at the 1984 and the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, South Korea.

Seko's notable marathon wins include Fukuoka Marathon (1978–1980, 1983), Boston Marathon (1981, 1987), London Marathon (1986) and Chicago Marathon (1986).

On March 22, 1981, Seko set world records at 25,000 m (1:13:55.8) and 30,000 m (1:29:18.8). The records stood for 30 years until they were broken by Moses Mosop in June 2011. On April 20, 1981, Seko shaved one second off Bill Rodgers's course record at the Boston Marathon.

, Seko is a coach at the S & B Foods Track Team and a member of the Tokyo 2016 Olympics Advisory Panel.

He serves on the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Board of Education from December 21, 2007.

He was devoted to the sport above other interests and once remarked "The marathon is my only girlfriend. I give her everything I have."

title: Toshihiko Seko


text: Talk:Rick Bowness

title: Talk:Rick Bowness


text:
Talk:John Tortorella

NPOV dispute [Vancouver Canucks]
Beginning with the explanation for his dismissal, the words and tone indicate it was written by someone who holds distaste for the former coach and are not appropriate for an article giving factual information. I do not possess enough knowledge of what happened to change it and am not sure if it should just be removed. Thebonewolf (talk) 05:07, 24 October 2014 (UTC)

I agree; the referenced article even states that GM Linden said the firing was not related to the Calgary Flames incident. I moved the information about the firing to a new paragraph. 65.90.67.4 (talk) 07:52, 6 November 2014 (UTC)

"Former coach"?
In the lead sentence, it says that John Tortorella "is a former American ice hockey coach." Is there a source supporting the fact that he will quit coaching? Otherwise I wouldn't consider him a former coach, although he currently is unemployed. I doubt there's any evidence, either, to suggest that he will quit coaching now. If no source is given, I will remove the word "former" from the lead sentence. Hey Mid  (contribs) 14:42, 30 May 2013 (UTC)
 * I removed the "former" from the lead. I haven't seen anything that he plans to retire or take a different job, such as a television analyst. His name has been rumored as a replacement for some of the coaching vacancies as well. The addition was most likely meant to mean he is not currently coaching, but at this point I don't think it is necessary. --Mo Rock...Monstrous (leech44) 15:26, 30 May 2013 (UTC)
 * Perhaps we could clarify by writing "is an American ice hockey coach, who is currently unemployed." But I don't think it's necessary; the following sentence, "Tortorella was most recently the head coach of the New York Rangers", clarifies that. Hey  Mid  (contribs) 15:42, 30 May 2013 (UTC)

Middle name
Some have cited John Tortorella's middle name is Francis, while others have cited that it is Robert. Where can I find the correct source for this article? 108.0.244.168 (talk) 03:20, 4 June 2013 (UTC)

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 * Added archive http://web.archive.org/web/20080604154631/http://news.yahoo.com:80/s/ap/20080603/ap_on_sp_ho_ne/hkn_lightning_tortorella to http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20080603/ap_on_sp_ho_ne/hkn_lightning_tortorella

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Benching Players for Not Standing During Anthem
Should this really even be mentioned on his page? It doesn't really seem like it's significant at all. That's a threat he will almost certainly never have to carry through with. I've never heard of an NHL player not standing for the anthem. This is a complete non-news item. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 50.69.2.64 (talk) 07:19, 12 September 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
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I have just modified one external link on John Tortorella. Please take a moment to review my edit. If you have any questions, or need the bot to ignore the links, or the page altogether, please visit this simple FaQ for additional information. I made the following changes:
 * Added archive https://web.archive.org/web/20120201061336/http://www.umaine.edu/hr/newemployees/famalumni.htm to http://www.umaine.edu/hr/newemployees/famalumni.htm

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Dogs
It's hard to believe there is no mention of Tortorella's well-documented love for dogs, or the fact that he has established his own non-profit foundation. I think this is very Wikipedia-worthy material and should be included in the article. I've pasted a link to a 2016 interview where Tortorella discusses what motivated him to start the foundation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=La-e7kiZWxg.

Thank you. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sean 2015 (talk • contribs) 21:47, 17 October 2020 (UTC)

title: Talk:John Tortorella


text:
Talk:Paramount Fine Foods Centre

External links modified
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title: Talk:Paramount Fine Foods Centre


text:
Talk:Ken Daneyko

Hockey Night Live
Ken Daneyko is an important part of the MSG show Hockey Night Live, and he has made a name for himself as a respected analyst. I think that the television portion of his career deserves a headline, too! — Preceding unsigned comment added by 69.120.2.107 (talk) 17:20, 10 September 2011 (UTC)

Vandalism
There was quite a bit of vandalism on this page. However, assuming that someone really wasn't trying to smear Daneyko, adding speculation that Daneyko likely suffers from CTE due to his on-air commentary isn't constructive.Yojimbo1941 (talk) 14:23, 10 March 2016 (UTC)

External links modified
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title: Talk:Ken Daneyko


text: Talk:Eddie Livingstone

title: Talk:Eddie Livingstone